davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19
sixteen-Year--old Girls Kisses.

Dear Miss Libeby: We girls of 16
would like your advice. 1t is proper
for girls to say Thank you," when
boy proffers to kiss her? Should
girl allow a boy to kiss her good
night? What are the meaning of let
tiers A. P. D. O.? What would be a
proper answer when a boy proposes?
Decidedly it is not proper for girls
to accept kisses from boy, let alone
to say Thanks" How dare you ?"
is the right spirit to show. A boy is
too young for you to listen to a So
called proposal. Above letters usu-
ally mean some club or society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19
School Youths Love.

Dear Miss Libbey: One year ago
l went to boarding school. Went to
parties with a girl / met. Soon we
fell in love. My friend told me she
loved me more than other youths in
town. School closed. | came home.
We carried on a friendly conversa-
ton by mail Last letter l wrote her
was complete with devotion. 1t is not
as yet answered. Will you kindly tell
how I can regain her friendship?
S.
Patient waiting and hoping is best
to bring desired wishes. She may be
away awhile, or have company. You
are both young enough to wait for
real devotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19

Young Ranchmen to Meet Young
Ladies.
Dear Miss Libbey: We are two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19

Miss Libbey's replies to your let
ters. Personal letters cannot be an
swered. Correct name and address
must be given to insure attention, not
to print. Uue ink. Write short let
ters only on one side of paper. Adj
dress Miss Libbey, No. 916 President
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19

''The mind has a thousand eyes
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of a whole life dies
When love is done"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-19

Continued from Page one.}
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
PROGRESS OF WAR
 IN RusSIAN POLAND

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Probably no city in eIther war zone has suffered more from the war than the little Pol lsh town of Ailawa, which changed hands three times in one day. finally remaining in the possession of the Rus sians. Armies of both Russia and Ger many have swept through tue place, and artillery duels have been fought within its boundaries, first the guns of one country being turned upon t. and then the guns of the other The town has been almost completely de- stroyed
 While tho Russians have relieved the situation in North Poland by their ac- tlylty in sending troops into the coun- try the situation in South Poland re- mains one to be determined by future lighting, The Russians have made substantial gains there the last few days and it is believed that the dan ger or drive at IYangorod has been relieved. The heavy endorsements that were sent into that section by Germany two weeks ago resulted in the evacuation of Kielce by the Rus. siaus, but the new Russian front es. tablished at that time stretching along the upper Yistula river. and to the West of Ivangorod and Warsaw has proved lmpregnable. The Vlsm- la was the unsurmountable obstacle which held the Germana in check un- tii the Russians could strengthen their lines and achieve the successes that have followed their arms during the present week No attempt is made, however. lo escape the fact that the fate of the war in South Poland still is in the balance, although the Rus slana are confident that the victory which must give them control is as- sured.
 In the meantime, the Russlans have, apparently, overcome tho danger that was ttreatoned week or teE days ago by the achievements the Ger mans sent into Gallcla and they are again more than holding their own
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
QANDERLIP SAYS
 GOOD TiaE HERE

SEATTLE Jan. 28.-Francis A. Van derlip, of tho National City Bank oi New York. speaking at dinner given in his honor laai-n at aaid that bet ter times are at hand. He said that money is plentiful in Che United States and chat business is generally reviying Tho ervival in business. he said. IS improving credits and he banks are becoming more generous in. extending it Within comparatively short time. he said, business will be in a very prosperous condition In the United States.
 Urgee Bankers to Enter Politics.
 The New York banker urged tho bankers of the country to enter pol itics and, he said "enter the game by the front door"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
 IN NORTHERN TRANCE

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-The army of Gen. erai Won Heringen il cooperating with that of Gen. Won Kluk over a front about 42 miles long in the Aisne dis tricl. stretching from Tracy-Le-Val to Berry.Au.Bac. Their attemtps to pierce the French line at that point have been accompanied with enormous losses.
 Attempts to push southward toward ,he objective point Of Yerdun have completely failed The failure of the attempts has made more remote any hope of the Germans relieving the sit uation in the Yosges and Alsace, where inc French have beer. slowly but stead lly gaining. The Germans have hoped to turn the French position in the vic inity of Verdun in order to open the Mouse river and make possible the complete cooperation of the German forces in the Northern part of France and those farther south, and this make 1t possibleito expel the French forces in Lorraine that constantly menace Metz, and those in Alsace.
 The German attacks in the attempts have resulted in iriehtful loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
EIaHrlNe IN cARPArHlANs.

PETROGRAD Ian. 2S.-ln a stub. born fight in thc vicinity Of Sochac- zew on the BuFza river tho Germans broke through into che Russian trench es from which they were expelled at che point ol tho b8yonet. The German Iosseg were severe, both before and ai- ter they gained the Russian trenches.
 ln Q battle two miles north of So- chaczow which lasted 30 minutes, the Germans lost hundreds in killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
Austrian sIavo Rebel,

GENEVA, Jan. 28.-An order from tho Austrian government for tho mo- bnlzatlon Of the last line of reserves has brought about 8 serious uprising among the slavs Of the southern part Of the Empire.
 Following the clergy which heads the movement 10 resist tho further en- largement of tho army which began sunday at Laibach, crowds everywhere are shouting Down with the war; down with the Germans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
KAISER
 TALKS TO
 TITLE PRESS

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Emperor William made 8 dlleltous speech this morning to tho war correspondents at tho gen erai headquarters in the field. He thanked them for the support they are giving tho government and assured them that Germany will win the var
 The Emperor said:
 "eood morning, eentlemeni pay you my compliments. You write fa. mously and ! thank you for 1t. You accomplish excellent thlngs, and read your articles very gladly. Your reports have a high patriotic tone and it is of great value to our men in the trenches when we can send them such matter.
 "And now one thing more; and nots thlo, gentlemen my principle, and lt applleo 10 thls war and what ite end will show, ls the same as the word of old John Knox, the reformer Of Scot land, who said that 'one man with God ls always a majority"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
INVITES
 LABOR LEADERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S--John D. Rock efeller. jr, last night invited the Colo rado strike leaders and advisors Co meet him at 26 Broadway at a date to be arranged.
 Speaking to newspapermen. Mir Rockefeller said that he end those as. sooiated with him are not unfrionoly to labor but cn Che contrary tlat they stand for tho freedom or iaooring men to do the best they can for them. selves.
 Mother Jones has announced that she Is preparing data to present to Rockefeller that may make him see things in 8 different light
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
CANADA TO TAKE
 LEAD IN THE WAR

VANCOUVER, B c.. Jan 2S-Mai- Gen. Sam Hughes commandor Of the Canadian military forces, who ls here on an Inspection trip, in 9 5peech ln the Labor Temple said. "eanaas viii have leading part iu this war and wul not Htop till terms of peace are dictated in Berlin.
 In 8 speech to the Canadian Club he said. Most or our army eontrac- tors are square ID their dealings but a few have evidently wanted to make huge profits by shoddy materials
 h martial law ever gave him 9 chance. inc said he would be glad to shoot such contractors who gro a greater enemy to tho soldier than the Germans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
GOLD BELT LAND CASE
 ON TRIAL


 q think your honor VIII find thai tho only fraud perpetrated on the gov ernment was when permission wa. granted the government attorney tC dlo this suit, dramatically exclaimed Attorney J. H. Cobb n tho district court this morning. in his predatory statement Of the case in which the United States charges John F. Malony and other owners of the realty tract known as the Golden Belt addition with having obtained patent to the land through misrepresentation.
 The case Is being tried before Judge Fred M. Brown of Valdez. who arrived from Long Beach, Calf, last night. and remained hero at the per sonal request Of Judge Robert w. Jen' nings who said ne felt he was dis qualified in trying the case by reason Of his close friendship with several Of the defendants involved.
 Was Patent Violated2
 Assistant District Attorney H. F. Folsom. who Is leading the prosecu. tion stated ln his opening remarks to the court that the government expect ed to prove that the Gold Belt tract which formerly was Q cemetery was located by the defendants as the Fractional lode claim" and patent was acquired ID 1905, 'as mineral claim. The goyenment further al- leges that two years ago Che tract was plated and sold for residential lots, contrary to the grants of the mineral patent. Out of the plating of the land grew the suit against Fred J. Wettrick. charging him with desecra. tion Of the graves in the tract. by slulclng several Of them down a hill.
 Associated with Mr. Cobb as coun- sel for the defense is r. B. LeFevre. District Attorney Reagan win assist Judge Folsom in conducting the gov ernment's case.
 Old Pioneer Testifes.
 Sam Kohn. who has spent 45 years in Alaska, was the first witness called by the. prosecution. He testified to personal acquaintance with over 30 men. whom MT. Folsom named. who were buried, in the early days Of Ju- neau's history, in the cemetery In the Gold Belt tract. After list Of names Of men buried in the graveyard was read. counsel for both sides stipulated to allow the records to show that ap- proximately 100 persons had been bur- Ted in the cemetery between 1881 and 1s94
 Other witnesses which will be call- cd by the government are John Do Ian. c. E. Davidson. Frank Bach, T. c. Held. John Rustgard, ]. Lindahl, John Johnson. Martin Hanson, ,he Rev. J. F. Condit. Oscar Ohman, Mrs. Charles 0tterson. William Harris. Ed- ward Webster and Mrs. Annie Will lard. Mrs. Fannie Rudolph, Seward Kunz and sam Goldstein. natives.
 Mir, Cobb win call Perry Wiley A. 8iagnuson. Yerna Magnuson and Pat rick Riley
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
PANAMA PLANS ARE
 CHANGED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The form st opening Of the Panama canal wilt probably bo postponed untli Jaly. President Woodrow Wilson wlIl so to San Franelseo by rail ln March, and to tho Panama canal later In the year when the naval review win be held.
 This is khe tentative arrangement of what promises to be a complete change Co the plans of the 7eosldeus and che naval beard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

KETCHlKAN. Jan. 2S. - Special cable.)-I Is reported here today that the wrecked steamship Delhi was dragged from the reef on which she struck week ago Monday night on the high today by the tug SalYor of Victoria. Confirmation is lacking
 The latest authentic news of the Delhi reached here Tuesday night when Capt Fred Warner. Of the steam ship Alameda, reported that when the Alameda passed the Delhi Tuesday the latter vessel was in 0ne shape. She has been patched up and partially pumped out and it was Capt. Warn- or's belief that the yesesi would be foated Wednesday or Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
eRgAr gATTLEIN aALIoIA.

London, Jam 9s-A great baele hao developed in caliela along q ioo-mlle front uklrtlns Che carpathian moun- talue. The ctrugele may mark turn ing point ln the campaign in the East. Dispatches from Petroerad and Der In indicate that both tho Russian and Teutons attach the highest Import. aneo to the outcome Of the engage. ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
DEMOCRATS DESIRE TO
 PASS RURAL CREDITS

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Not only do the Democratic Senators desire to pass tho ship-purchase bin at the pres ent session, but they arc anxious to secure the passage Of the rural cred ils bin. It is held that this bill Is needed to absolutely perfect the new banking and financial system Of the goranment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
.sUEz CANAL IS STILL
 OPEN FOR TRAFFIC

CAIRO, Jan. 2s.-Tradic through the suez canal has not been stopped as result of the fighting near El Kantara, but merchantmen must enter the wa, terway under convoy and at stated hours
 Flghting between the British and Turks continues, and general en- gagement with the 10000 Turks that are marching against Suez canal and Egypt is momentarlly expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
SEATTLE POLICEMAN
 DISMISSED FROM FORCE

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S.--Police sergeant Lee Dagger and Policeman Stanley Olsrom were dismissed from the Se- attle police force yesterday on ac- count of their connection with the death of Edward H. Johnston who was run down and Killed by the police of- ficers in an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
SEPARATE PEACE STILL
 CONCERNS HUNGARY
-.i-

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-.-A Venice dls. patch to the Evening News says that the official Giornale de Italia fully con firms the report that Hungary Is at tempting to make peace apart from Austria
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
ROOSEVELT SOLVES THE
 UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM

NEW YORK. Jau.2s.-Former Pres. ident Theodore Roosevelt in an address on the unemployed question yesterday said: Work on public highways should be pushed at once, and in AL aska tho government should not de- lay a 0ay longer than necessary push ing the building of railroads to open the coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
SENATE HOLDS ITS
 FIRST NIGHT SESSION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Tho Sen ate remained in session last night un, tl midnight while Republican Sena tors made speeches on the ship-pur chase bill which they are trying tc talk to death. No replies were made to the speeches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
SHOE BUSINESS TO BE
 NORMAL ING MONTHS

BOSTON, Mass- Jan 2S Prese dent Kent, of the New England Shoe 6 Leather Association says that al. though tho shoe business during thc last six months has dropped from l0 to 50 per cent. in various parts Of the country, prospects are that tue trade within the next six months will pick up and get back to normal once more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
RUSSIANS
 FIGHTING
 BOTH ENDS

PETRoeRAD, Jan. 2s.-A late an- nouncement by the War Office tonight says that "severs dghtlng has eon- tinued all day i'd East Prussia, and that the engauementc in Galleia are devel' opina into lighting on 2 large soale' Hundred0 Of tholoands of men were iu action today and both sides are moving their forceg onto tho firing iineo with ail p9ssibie dlgpateh. The battle will be one Of the great onea of the War.p
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
GERMAN ARMY JUsrlFYlNe
 NATIONS EXPECTATIONS

BERLIN (via Amsterdam) Jan 2S. In an address at Magdeburg, Baron won Heydebrand. leader of tho conser- yatiye party declared that the situa- ton of the German armies at tho pres. ent time justified the keenest expecta- tions of tho Nation.
 "As we are now standing alone in tho world be added, I've alone shall have tho right to decide what shall finally be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
REIGN OF TERROR NOW
 PREVAILS IN coNsTANTlNoPLE.

sALoNIKA. Greece. Jan. 2s.-Pri. yate adyices from constantinople de- clare that a reign of terror prevails in the Ottoman capital. and reiterates the reports that Adrlanople has been abandoned. They report that every person. spreading the news of the Turks defeat in the Caucasus, is hang ed to the Galata bridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
ITALY STILL READY
 10 GET IN TIE WAR

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Rome cor respondent Of the London Daily News says; I am officially informed that the earthquake wlll in no way Influence the attitude assumed by Italy since the outbreak of the war. The govern ments policies are stilI unaltered and her war preparations, already com pleted. arc not lmparied by the dls- aster which plunged the Nation Into mourning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT VEToss
 IMMIGRATION BILL

-l--
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-President Woodrow Wilson today in a special message 60 Congress vetoed the im- migration bll because of the Nteracy test which -it contained. The Presi- don't held that literacy was not fair test ot tho deslrahility of immigrants. An eGort will be made Co pass the bill over the Presidents veto. and friends Of the measure say that it is possible that it may be done. The op- pooents of the bin say that will be impossible. end that the bin Is now as dead as @ door nan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
GERMAN NAVAL SHIPS
nBApLY HAMMERED

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Admiral Beat. ty of the British navy, in telegraph lc report of Che battle of last Sunday says the Germans were badly ham mereds
 Tho War office announced last night that another ship, the German cruiser Kolberg, waa sunk as well ns the armored cruiser Bl0echer in the ongagement
 Admiral Beatty's report says that several other ships will not be able for service for many weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
 REDUCING EXPENsE


 WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-The Pres ident and Cabinet at Q meeting held yesterday discussed tho problem of holding the governments expenses within the Income for tho fiscal year. Plans for that purpose were suggest ed. It was the opinion Of the Cabinet that there need be no deficiency at the end of the fiscal year.
 The President and the Secretary of tho Treasury and Postmaster-General have taken the matter up with the Senate and House leaders, and will ask the appropriations be made in such manner as to permit tue Presi- dent to meet the expenditures without asking for further tax measures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
GERMAN AERoPLANEs
 coLLlpEi THREE KILLED

}lMSTERpA0 lan 2S.A collision between two 5efman aeroplanes ln flight tooIzs1ieee aboye the lying grounds at Jolianaisthal Germany to- day. Three airmen were killed ln- ouding two officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
CRUISER
 SINKS GERMAN SHE

MELBOURNE. Jan. 2S.--An Austral. ian cruiser has sunk supply ship which had been acting as auxiliary for German cruisers. The crew were saved end taken prisoners. 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
AUSTRIA IS READY
 10 GlgIT

BASEL, Switzerland, aJn. 2s.-Pri- Vate advlces received from Vienna, re- earded here as absolutely authentic say that Emperor Francls Joseph and Baron Won kaIecz have departed for Germany where they will confer with Emperor William with tbe end in view of bringing the war to an end. Em- peror Francis Joseph has become greatly worried on account Of the des- perate condition Of hls people, and the danger that they will not continue ioy- ally to support the war;
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
SPECIALLY TAxEs
 TIE WAR EXEMPTED

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-A Petrograd special says that the Minister of Fi- nance has presented a ehill proposing 9 war tax of ail those exempted from military service It is hoped to raise Sf000000 on incomes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
RoUmANIA suYs WAR
 SUPPLIES IN AMERICA

LONDON. Jan. 28.-A Copenhagen dispatch says that the Berlin Tageblatt asserts that Roumania has purchased fin the United States s9,56o,o0O worth of war supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
eerman eolILLona sheIIed.

PARIS. Jan. 2s. - The War omce this afternoon says:
 "The positions of the enemy in Bel glum were shelled, and several of his trenches were demolished to the south of Lys.
 The British artillery shelled the roads over which the Germans were moving, as well as all points where they are assembling.
 "The British tried out many oftheir large guns. and they met the test ad' mirably. increasing the range of the artillory's effectiveness and creatlng great havoc"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

NEW YORK. Ia -Mombega of the Federal lndpsalal Relations com mission today indicated Chat they in. tended to recommend that all ioun. datlons for educational charitable or scientific purposes whose endowments exceed Sl,oo0000 be placed under che supervision of the Federal govern ment
 Attacks on tho Rocsefeiier. Cane- sic and other foundations. charging them with being used iu the interest Of the capitalistc classes, caused the Investigation. Samuel Go0Ipers head of organized labor in Che United States. urged Federal control of the foundations
 Those opposing thig poaition have argued that unless the donors can des, ignate the trustees of the foundations they win not add to their revenues end that others win not be formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
lcAN COTTON STILL
 GOING TO GERMANY

AMERICAN COTTON STILL
 GOING TO GERMANY
 -',-
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Elgbt Amer jean ships are now loading cargo at various points, chiefly in tho South to sail for Bremen and for Rotterdam. This fleet win carry about 65,OO0 bales Of cotton.
 A dispatch says that the Cologne Gazette announces tho safe arrIv.n at Bremen of the American cotton laden steamers Denver and Greenbritr which were several days overdue oyg- Ing to their detention by British war ships
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28

London, Jan. 2s.-Advlees received from Berne say that information re. ceived at Basel oonylnces the neNSs- paper military experts at the Swiss capital that Austria cannot be deterred by Germany much longer from suing for peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
NEW HAVEN BUYS
 10000 TONS OF RAILS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--The New Haven Railroad Company has ordered 10000 tons Of rails from Maryland, Bethlehem and Lackawauna Steel com panies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
BoNDHoLoERs FoREcLosiNe
 RAlLRoAD MORTGAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2s.-The sale Of the Pere Marquette railroad prop erty by order of the court is asked in suit filed ID Indianapolis by attor- neys for the Central Trust Company of New York, trustee nder Q mort gage securing Q refunding bond Issue for s1f,7S9,0o0. A foreclosure of the mortgage is also asked
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
AUSTRIA TRYING TO
 HlT eERvIA- AGAIN

NIsH, (vla London@. Jan 2S.-ot. flcial announcement was made here that a new Austrian army is attempt ing to Invade Seryia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
aARzA MOVES FROM
CITY OF MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO
 s-
 MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2s-Provlsional President Garza and the other mem ber8 Of his government left the capital last night for cuernayaca, where Q new seat Of government win be estab- lished
 Garza left Mexico City because he decided that zapata's troops were not to be depended upon to defend it against the supporters Of Carranza aud others who are opposed to the government Of the National conven- lion
 Government at cuernavaea. Cara has set his government up at Cuemayaca, from where he will d. rect the forces under the National Convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
RUSSIA BUYS BIC LOT
 OF AMERICA NcoPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-it is rumor- ed that Russia has purchased 25.000.- 900 pounds Of copper in the United States, for delivery during the next three months
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
CHARLEY GATES WIDOW
 WEDs EASTERN MAN

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Jan. 2S.- Mrs. Charles G. Gates, whose million. alre husband died In 1913, and Harold Lee Wudd. of New Britain, Conn. were married here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-28
KENrUcEY SELLS HORSES
 AND MULES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-The British government has bought 1000 mules in Kentucky. About 5000 horses have been purchased by the French govern ment in the same state