davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

Owing to the time which was re- quired for repairs and overhauling when the Mariposa reached Seattle on the last trip, she will have to cancel all way port calls on her trip from the westward on this voyage, in order to catch up with her regular schedule. She will ar rive tomorrow night enToute to Se- ward, and from there will go di- rect to Seattle by the outside pas sage, making no calls on the way.
 Meste? Jack Kirmse, the enter prisiag little man who has been selling lho Daily Alaskan at the wha5e and on the streets, yester- dqy fell and injured his knee, tear ing the ilesh and skin so that he had to ba taken to the hospital for attention. While very painful, the injury is not thought to be serious and he hopes to be cut again by the end of the week. In the mean time his tiny brother Dan is taking his place as newsbOy, and we think the little fellow is going to prove good salesman.
 Lynn canal water is cold. You bet it is, and Victor Grimm, the little sen of Nr. Herman Grimm knows it, having given the subject a thorough test. He was playing in a boat near the railroad wharf yesterday afternoon about 4;SO when it overturned and let him down in the "big drink" He man. aged to reach a pile and wrap his legs and arms around it, and then by means of his powerful lungs signaled for help. Messrs. Fischer and Streed heard his calls and ran down to the slip ana taking the first boat obtainab!e went to his rescue and brough. him back to safety.
 Commissioner Martin Conway is entertaining at his home this week his old time friend and partner in the Rainy Hollow mines, MT. J. w.. Durham of Glastonbury, Conn. MT. Burnham, who has been absent rom Skagway for several years, ex presses delight at being back here among old scenes and old friends. He is one of these world travellers, who always happen around where there is something going on, and was in Europe when the present war stalted-but he didn't stay to see the finish. Now he is here to see the ushering in of a new era of permanent development, home building and prosperity in Alaska. Included in the party at the Con way home are Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner, also of Glastonbury, who are on a pleasure trip, having recently spent some time in the Yosemite valley ill California.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

Plies Cured in 6 to il Days
 Iour druggist will refund money il 2AZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure auy ,ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles in 6 to II days. The t1st application gives Ease 6: Rest. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27
COMMENT ON THE PASSING SHOW
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) Resources should be DEVELOPED To tae utmost as RAPIDLY As POSSIBLE
 And a FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CANNERY
 Erec:ed within a YEAR Or TWO.
 DAIRYING
 Could in a SHORT TIME Be made to JUSTIFY A CREAMERY.
 As to MINING There are surface INDICATIONS, Close at hand, SUPERIOR To those which many a rich camp has lad to start with and l join with maay others in the view that some day when the prospects are tested one or more of them will yield enormous stores of treas ure. Perhaps the time is not yet ripe but some day I hope to see the men of our city unite on q program for a systematic search and metallurgical survey of the mougtains that immediately sur round Us.
 As a SUMMER RESORT Skagwav should rival NEWPORT. And the GREAT RESORTS Of EUROPE.
 We have a THOUSAND CHARMS, Of mountains, glaciers, lakes, riv- CTS, forests, hunting and fishing grounds, delightful summer eli mate. and beauty and grandeur of scenery that none of them have in so complete array. And We can provide the bathing beach with heated water-the one thing lack ing-at moderate expense,
 The good things we have should be more widely advertised and more tourists induced to stop for a per iod of rest and enjoyment. The matter of securing Of better steam ship schedule on the American lines should also be taken up again by Skagway people. l an glad to SEE That the COMMERCIAL CLUB Is being PROGRAMMED And trust there WILL BE A good DEVELOPMENT Program OUTLINED Which EVERYONE Can work to FULFILL,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

copy will be almost as much ar by and its lots less
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-27

Miss Godbolt, of California, Miss Mclean of Seattle, Miss Grace Young and Miss Mary L. Dinse, of Aberdeen, four young lady tourists, who have been quite popular social ly during their stay here, have gone to Juneau fer weeks visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12

Continued From Page One.)
convention. Delegates who arrived
today were discussing several changes
i'm the affairs Of the convention in
which they were interested. They in
Dictated that efforts would be made to
consolidate some of the boards in
order to cut down expenses and also
that the Baraca and Philathea classes
composed of young people OF eVangel-
icaI churches, would come up for dis
cussion. several Baptist leaders being
i'm favor of having the young people
in the Baptist churches members Of
strictly Baptist organizations.
Million Dollars Spent.
The financial statement attached to
the home mission board report shows
that approximately 81, 600, 900 was
spent i'm home mission work during
the past year and that the board is in
debt $4,000. The debt, the report
states. is less than was expected.
Under the head of development
work. the report shows that the
tanned "a mountain schools, with
5.2S1 pupils and that there are $4,000
Baptist churches in the conventions
territory. which includes a part Of
southern Illinois. OF these churches,
the report states, 10000 are rural
churches and $4,000 Of them hold only
monthly services. There are $500
houselesS churches among these and
16. 200 of them are led by pastors who
do not live in the church community"
The report then urges more atten-
ton to educating mountain children,
more effort to provide permanent
places Of worship for congregations
without such houses and provisions for
each pastor TO live in the community
in which he breaches.
Development more than expansion,
should be the keynote Of the home
mission board this coming year. said
Mr.. Masters in giving out the report.
After discussing mission work
among MeXicans, Indians, negroes and
immigrants in the south, the report
concludes with the statement that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Lyons Leads shoot.

MEMPHIS, May lie. l.. Lyons,
an amateur of Durham, n. c.. with q
score Of 147 breaks, was high over
all in the $50 target event shoot to-
DAY in the southern tournament Of
the Interstate Tra|pshootors %associa-
tion. 5 A Huntlcy, omaha, Neb., also
an amateur, was second with 14G
breaks. c. c.. Spencer, st. Louis, who
broke 1i5. was high professional.
A. b. Richardson, Philadelphia. an
amateur. made the long run Of the
day, 113 straight breaks. Richard
sons total score was IA. The dou-
bles event was postponed on account
CT rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Not Allow
TuISanS In Canada
Continued From Page one)

Harris left ON one train and she on
another and they met at Kansas city
and have travelled together for tho
last month When questioned. Harris
tried To- shift the responsibility FOR the
whole affair on the girl "ShC followed
when left home,' he said. and
I can't get away from her"
When the couple we're informed
that they were TO be deported Harris
showed little emotion. but the girl, for
she is little more, wept bitterly.
Upon r~eCrossing the river TO Detroit,
Harris walked along uouChanlautly
while his affinity trudgCd beside
him Juggling a heavy valiso. Two large
trunks which Harris had checked
through to Windsor. are still there but
will bc handed over TO the man in
ease he calls for them. They appear
TO ho well filled with clothing al
though Harris had less than $2j when
he was searched.
The immigration officials advised
Mrs. Richardson TO communicate with
her friends in Tulsa and 10 return
home and she left promising TO do SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
TO INVESTIGATE
MINES

DENVER, May 11,-An appeal to-
the United States commission ON in
dustrial relations to investigate the
system of persecution conducted i'm
the courts of southern Colorado
against coal miners recently engaged
in the strike" WAS contained III a let
ter sent tonight to Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of the commission 10y the
executive board Of the Colorado t'ed-
GRAFTON Of Labor. a copy of the let
Of justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12

NEW YORK. May lt.-Johnny Kill
bane OF Cleveland. worlds champion
fo~athcrwcight. easily outpointed Mel
Coogan OF Brooklyn tonight in a 10
round boxing bout In Brooklyn. Kill
bane weighed l2S and Coogan 1923
pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
~rNcNMrMlNr rrlcHNMs

40 oklahoma oucampmout would
he "a success without the official c. A..
x. drum corps Of oklahoma This fat
nous organization arrived Yesterday
afternoon and dIffusyd martial music
throughout the business district last
night The first place they |sorouadcd
was The World office For soN,u years
this organization has been conceded
60 be the best q. a. o. drum corps ln
the United States. NJ s. button .Is
cha. t..t.r.r.. Hr..r4.. .....r 3. .H.... .F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Peace Advocates.

peaco Advoca+oo
MoesrS PrNan omJ pnrlo-
SON orn .,iJ - NJ h, "',.' ar"nnd
~ Ionath ,'. a@o; ~ on, aet;nn.
t6at miGhf nrocim;f,tn thn
cnnnhnr into Ir,r Sonrotarv
IGarrison ady;5nd cantion
nnIooy tbc administrator
wa. wiIIino ~ nIrnarc far
any contingency in tine wav
.of rittiug out y GREAT de-
Tense force.
When if became APPARENT
to his advisers. however.
that the president had de-
tcrmincd upon hi, course.
every man Of the cabinet
.plcdgcd him loyal support.
1t is understood that the
president went to the cabi
NET mrctiuo with his mind
practical, made up.
The opinion was ey-
pressed tonight that the
mote to Gcrmauy has been
drafted and will be forward
ed probably tomorrow.
"Not Too Proud 70 Fioht -
Inst nrio,. +" fine mretino
or tho coLinnt prosidnnf
Wilson cave am audience to
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
0 w." ~
TO whom ne pnlDnatlCdIN as
serted Illdl an incorrect coil
t,,,.,;,, hal l,n, ,,lo.,J
N'lU' 'lOI ll'd "''H Pl''oO''
unbu his snnpch i'm phiI1IpI-
''l'N'' '.'' ~,
DhIa last nlUht. lie am
llOllllctu III DONIlINC Terms
f.. ,.a. ,.4 tL;,l.i,u ,f
IlldJ II' d II'l 'I'IIINlIIS VI
pp, nnrti.uIar nnIiry nr amy
WY r.
SDpclfic case when he Cnlln-
" ~
ClatCQ the doctrine lndt lll-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
ItaIY On NcrgC.

The opinion prevails in Rome that
Italy's entry into the war is the ques-
ton Of days, while along the border
the universal feeling is that it is a
matter Of hours. The peace party,
however, hopes that the country Will
remain neutral. Former Premier
Giolitti. N of the chief opponents Of
the policy of peace, it is reported, will
enter the Italian cabinet, taking a
post without portfolio,
A~uti-Gcrmln feeling e%ngendcred by
the sinking Of the Lusitania has
caused riots in Liverpool, Manchester,
Stafford and Birkanhcad. Property OF
Germans in all these places has either
been burned. looted or damaged. In
Liverpool all unnatUralzed Germans
have been informed Gnd n~aturalized
subjects of Great Britain Of German
birth nave been advised to leave the
city. The question of the internment
Of enemy subjects has been brought
up in the house Of comons and the
cabinet will discuss the question.
A German acroplane has dropped
bombs on st. Denis, France. wounding
several persons and damaging a mum
her Of houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12

a strong force of Russians has been
rcpulsed near the Bukowina boundary
The Russians, however, have sue
Ceeded in getting a footing on the
southern bank of the. Dniester near
Horodinka, and the fighting there
continues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12

past year has shawn highly successful
results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
City Hall Badly
Needed In Tulsa

lConun0cd From rasc OncJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Split In the Cabinet
Over Wilson's Plan

Continued From Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12
Church
Shows Big Gain

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-12

Continued From Page Onc)
methods. They were Sec
rotary Of State Bryan, See
rotary Of War Garrison and
Postmaster General BmIc-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
MAY SEAL MATCHES OF
SHIPS TO AVOID DELAY
Proposal is Thought Likely to
Overcome Great Britain'S
Chief Argument.

WASHINGTON. Jan. State de-
partment officials today were inclined
TO believe that "a solution Of the prob
lem of interference with American
shipping has been found In the pro-
posal 90 seal the hatcnes Of ships
leaving the ports OF this country with
cargoes for Europe.
With the cooperation Of British con-
sular officers al various ports, IL is
argued, this plan should guarantee
the cargOes and remove much of the
friction now existing u is pointed
out further that the approval Of man
ifests by American customs agents to-
gether with sealed matches on vessels
should be sufficient assurance against
fraud.
Since this has been the chief point
advocated by Great Britain in defense
OF her right to detain American mer-
chant vessels until a thorough search
is made. officials are OF the opinion
that the foundations Of her objections
would thus be removed. Ii is expect
ed therefore that the British govern
ment will approve OF these prOpo4 us
and give pledges that American ship
ping Will not he interfered with more
than is necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
PRESERVATION OF THE
CONSTITUTION SUBJECT
BEFORE ROUND TABLE

I'm defense Of the United states con-
sututiOn and the supreme court. Atty.
lem j. Oare Wednesday night read
e paper before the Round Table on
Ihe Preservation Of Our Coftstitu-
tional GUARANTEES" AIr. Dare denied
that the constitution was the work of
aristocrats and the elite and further
more that IL is as old as the Magma
Charta itself
lie heid that the constitution i'm its
essence was the result of the political
history of the Anglo Saxon race. and
embodied practically all the political
traditions of England
In defense of the supreme court he
said If that body has no authority to
declare laws unconstitutional and void.
then of what consequence are our
constitutional guarantees? This power
OF the court denied. the legislative
branch would become omnipotent and
IN fact could subordinate or entirely
annihilate the executive and judicial
departments.
1T seems TO me that the establish
ment of the supreme court as the
controlling and regulating power of
the constitution was the greatest con-
ception of the constitution and con-
stltutos the browning marvel OF the
wonders wrought by American states
manship-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
TURK ARMY OCCUPIES
PERSIAN CITY, URNIA
Dispatch Indicates 0ttOmanS
Have Carried Out Threat to
Invade Russian Sphere"

CONSTANTlNOPLE Jan. lit is
officially announced that the Turkish
army has occupied Crmia. The state
ment follows.
our advanced troops ~ the Iirec-
ton OF BaJirgue have OC,..;.aed Crmia.
An indecisive battle between Rus
sian fleet and Turkish cruiser has
taken place. The Russians sank an
Italian merchantmen dvius the Ital-
ian flag.
Note-If the Urmia referred Co in
the foregoing dispatch is the Persian
city Of that name it shows that the
Turks carried out their recent threat
TO invade that section OF Persia known
as the Russian sphere of influence. 4"
Official dispatches also mention
fighting in Persia in which Persian
troops allied themselves with the
Turks in attacks upon the russians.
These official dispatches saw.
During fighting near Aserbeidian
PERSIA the Turks assisted bv per
slams, met 1000 Russians including
500 cossacks with artillery in the vi
entity OF Mindoab. The Russians were
cecisiNely beaten. losing more than
zoo an killed. The Turks and Per
slams lost six killed and only FEW
wounded. lr other fights near Urza
and near Bagkirkhan patches OF Rus
SLAMS were entrapped and 100 were
Killed. As the result Of these re-
verses the morale OF the Russian
troops has been broken"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Concert Sunday Afternoon
at Presbyterian Church

For the purpose of providing dig
nified and proper Sunday entertain
ment for those who seek entertain
ment on Sunday afternoon. the First
Presbyterian church will begin a
series Of concerts. The first will be
given Sunday afternoon at o'clock
and similar ones will he given each
succeeding Sunday afternoon through
the winter.
TSe program viii be rendered by
local musicians and will be of a very
high order. 1t Will include organ and
vocal numbers as well as other instru-
mental solos. other than the musical
program there will be no service and
no collection. The recital will be free
10 all who may wish TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
MRS. ADOLPHU Us BUSCH Bird

cast for the following candidates:
For speaker, Rep. Jesse T. Esch-
bach. Warsaw
Clerk. w 5. Ritchey Muncie.
Assistant clerk, Robert Davies.
Kokomo.
chief doorkeeper Edgar Glider
sleeve, LaPorte.
Caucus chairman Rep. Robert II.
Acre, Lawrence.
Caucus secretary, Rep. Frank f.
Wright, Lynn.
The republican senators cast their
votes for the following:
President pro TEN, Sen. Arthur
Robinson. indianapolis
Secretary, Henry II. Sibley Gary.
Assistant secretary, Ralph SOllitt,
Miami county
Chief doorkeeper, David r. Scott.
Linton.
How Parties Line Up.
There are in the house 81 demo-
Gratis; SO republicans and one pro-
gressive. In the senate there are Al
democrats. eight republicans and one
progressive. F'ifty-One votes are
necessary in the house and &c in
the senate TO pass a measure
After the first preliminaries of or
ganizatiOn were over and each of the
new officers had been installed, the
senate moved over TO the house
chamber to hear the governors mes
sage.
The employment committee of the
house was ready with a report con-
tanning a recommendation that the
employees of the house be limited to
Ga.
Must Cut Number of Laws.
In accepting the speakership
Charles II. Bedwell of Sullivan said:
I'VE cannot reduce the cost OF gov
eminent unless we discontinue the
practice Of making too many laws.
With less legislation we Will event
ually be able 10 reach the fundament-
al wrong. / Will do all in my power
to prevent any bill being passed
simply because il has been brought up
by the majority. My motto will be
fair play 10 all and fair consideration
of any and all measures
The house adopted temporarily the
rules of the 1913 legislature. AS
business was concluded ahead of the
senate an adjournment was ordered
and an informal reception was held on
the floor OF the house before the Joint
session of the two houses convened
TO hear Gov. Ralston's message.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
ToUels!

Birdseye Towels Sc ca, SOC doz. Fine
soft towels.
Huck Towels &c ca, so doz. Size i5x
21. Grecian border. Hemmed end.
Huck Towels SC ca, 90 doz. Size SIX
II. Hemmed end.
Huck Towels 1Oc ca, 3 for Csc. Size
17Hx35.
Huck Towels 121ac ca. Size t9Hx
3SA
Huck Towels 15c ca. Size 1884.
(Some with red border).
Huck Towels 19c ca. Size f9Xo6.
(Red border)
Huck Towels Csc ca. Size 1896.
(Red or white bOrder).
Damask Towels Csc ca. Size 1880.
(HemStitched endS).
Damask Towels Csc ca. Size 1880.
(DraWnWOrk endS).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
CALL WILL INVALID, ASK
COURT TO SET IT ASIDE

Seeking to have a will, purporting
to have been made by John kublak,
adjudged invalid. Mary NiespodZiany
and Frances PentiOwsky have filed a
petition with the circuit court. The
petitioners are sisters Of the dead
man and they charge that the sigma
ture on the will filed for probate is
false and that their brother had noth-
ing whatever to do with the will in
which personal property 10 tne value
Of $4,000 is left to a son, sylvester
Kubiak. Is years old. Joseph Wypis-
zynsh has qualified as administrator
of the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
INSURANCE MAN
HELD AS FORGER
BY LOCAL POLICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ance Co, recommended Cox TO the
local company, il is said. orr declar-
ed that Cox had worked for his com
pany more than a year and had al
ways been straightforward in his
business dealing. The only possible
point 70 his discredit. said Orr, was
the fact that he owed Orr Sol at the
end of the year. which was a legiti-
mate business debt Cox claimed that
the 1901 he procured from Warde
and Johnston was TO pay that bill.
Cox was brought from TT. Wayne
10 South Bend by Chief of Detectives
kuespert who on the same trip. APP
pretended Ray Bremerkamp, who is
held on a similar charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
BRING MAN FROM DECATUR
TO ANSWER LOCAL CHARGE

Ray Bremerkamp of Decatur. Ind.
formerly OF this city was arraigned i'm
city court Thursday morning for the
embezzlement of SI44.05 from Glen
ent Kaylor. a Mishawaka phOtOg-
rapher. The money, it was charged.
was taken by Bremerkamp while he
was in the employ of Kaylor. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was
set for Jan s. Bond was fixed at
$500.
Brem erkamp was brought TO this
city by Chief Kuespert from his home
in Decatur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
PIrrsRURGH STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. -
CATTLE Supply. light. Market heavy.
Choice, $91Jta925; prime, $sI5@91O {;
good. $S.OUd $50: fair. ST.O0d1-I5; COM
mon. $6oOGG.5 common 20 good fat bulls.
<. 5Od7 20: common 20 good ut cpws. - 90
d7.O0: heifers S7OO@7.75. veal calves,
$11.OOd11.JO: heavy. SI00nSC).
ShEI1P AND LAAlIBS->upply, fair
Market. steady Prime wethers. S6.0OfI
go good mixed. Sj.JOdJSj: fair mixed,
81 .JOd5-25; culls and common, S2-5043j0;
lambs. $60Od9QO.
HOGS-ReCeipts. 20 double decks Mar
ket active Prime heavy hogs. $3.50
40; mediums. S7.JJ6fI-O0; heavy workers..
5000 80; light workers, $40 pigs,
$40: roughs. S65OnG.75: stays, S6O0G
go; heavy mixed. S4i39 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
TO FORM CIVILIANS RIFLE
CLUB IN SOUTH BEND

There will be an informal gather
ing Monday night at o'clock in the
Grand Army hall at the old court
house for the purpose of making pre-
liminary arrangements for the fOrma-
ton of a civilians rifle club. Much
interest has been aroused over the
prospects of such a club which can be
organized under the provisions or a
recent act of congress and which
would be under the control of the Ma
tional Rifle association. In aid OF
such clubs the government stands
ready 10 supply arms under certain
restrictions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
EAST BUFFALO STOCK.

EAST BIFFALO, JAN =
CATTLE Receipts. 300 head. Market
slow and easy. Prime steers, S9.0OM9.lJ
shipping steers. S6JOdS.J0.
CALVES-Receipts, 100 head Market,
active: soc higher Gull TO choice So
d125O.
GonEEP AM LAMBS-Receipts, ZOO
head Market slow. Choice lambs. $50
ass; Gull 10 fair; $50 80 yearIings'
S6OOd7 80: sheep. S2.jOd6.2j
HOGS Receipts, 5000 head. Market
active: 5GIoc higher. Workers. 81 .4G6I 80
pigs. ST4JdT.J0; mixed, $40; heavy,
$40: roughs. S6.00d6.JO; stays, Sj-jOg