davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
 TIE LYRIC THEATRE

l. Current events taken in and around Seattle, coming direct from the orpheum Circuit This is some thing entirely new In Alaska in this line of pictures.
 2. "The Anbi,' featuring Jack Con way in a stirring Western court room scene.
 and f. "rhe Palace of Flames, Q spectacular two.reel feature by the Rex Co. Marguerite Fisher and Jack Leonard in the leading roles.
 5. 4 rural comedy by the Nestor.
 6. A roaring Keystone comedy and good music win close this interesting nrogram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
FIGHT 10 NlLL CLOSED SUNDAY
 UNSUCCESSFUL
Continued rom Page D

 districts, where tho Inst instructions of dying men had not been carried out ln regard to the disposition Of money and property
 The bill will now so to the Senate.
 Uniform Sehooia Asked.
 Representative Burns introduced H.. B. s2, an act to provide uniform school system in Alaska, with the Governor of the Territory ag hoad ot the system The bill provides che Governor shall appoint a school su- perintendent and an assistant to com prise the Territorial Board of Ed ucation, which shall consist oi three members The bin was referred lo the education committee.
 Representative Britt introduced H. B. SS. an act modifying the session law of 1918 relating 10 the practice and regulation o9 pharmacy
 The municipal affairs committee ia- vorably recommended F. B. 2t, rel lating to the assessment levy and collection of taxes for school and mu- nicipal purposes. and F. B. 2. same
 F. J. Resolution No 6. empower ing the Governor to take funds from the fund for the relief of destitu- ton. to apply to maintaining the Sit. ka Pioneers Home. also was favor ably recommended for passage
 Fl. B. 19, marriage licenses, and H. B. IS, elght.hour law for ail under ground mining. will come up for sec ond reading Monday.
 "Wolf 5ounty7 in House.
 Alter resolving itself into com mittee of the whole, with Represent tatiye Driscolf in the chair the House deferred taking up Senate Bll IT, providing bounty of S10 on wolves, because copies Of Che bulI as amended in the Senate had not been delivered to the House The bilI comes up Monday.
 Mr. Shoup made plea that the House do not amend the bin Iil you alter this measure" he said, nthe Senate win kin it and it is an im- portant bin, especially in the hrstl division The Senate went into it carefully and the bill should pass as 1t came to the House
 After the passage, by exclamation, 1 Of the joint memorial to President Woodrow Wilson, urging the necessi. | ty of starting work on the government railroad this sprrg. the House ad- ! journed until 10 o'clock Monday.
 Sulzer Memorial Paoseo.
 The Senate today passed the mem 1 orial to Congress, asking for wireless stations at Craig. Tokeen and Sulzer after the memorial had been favora- bly reported by the Judiciary commit. tee
 With Senator Tanner in the chair, the committee of the whole took upl Senate Bill 17. fixing 9 pc-.alty and making 1t misdemeanor to defraud inkeepers. The bin was ordered en- grossed. Notice was given by Senator Hubbard that he would on Monday. move the reconsideration of the vote on the engrossment of the bin. Senate Joint Memorial No. 2. by Senator Willard, asking for full ter ritorlal form of government, was re- referred to the committee on federal eiations, for amendment.
 The Senate received E. 3. 12, by Mir Noon extending the time for nl- ing mechanics lien.
 The Senate adjourned to meet Mon day at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

SWEDISH cHURcH TOMORROW.
 Lutheran services in the Swedish language will be held at the Juneau Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2:80 p. m. Rev Martin l.. Larson, Of Douglas, will preach
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
Tne "Co-Onr sIore hae boon ln ol-

The Coon store has been in ex- ttence for Che past 10 months and although 1t has given good service to its members, it has failed lc pny eS. penses, and is somewhat ln debt
 The late manager B. 8. Giimani win leave on one of the first boats for the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
ST. NICHOLS RETURNS
 FROM PRINCE RUPERT

The St Nicholas returned this morning from Prince Rupert to which place she had towed the Canadian halibut steamer Carlotta c. Fox. She win resume her schedule on Che Ten akee run next Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

TREADWELL. Marhc 20.-A great deal Of work is being done at present on the ball grounds at Treadweli. and it Is proposed to make them the best grounds in the North Although roth ing definite has been done toward or ganizing a team as yet it Is assured that Treadwell win be well represent. ed this summer.
 The Lansing has finished unloading her. cargo and sailed for the South at noon. She brought 50.0Oo barrels of oil for the company on this trip.
 The Treadwell sun club will hold its second shoot on their range be- low the BOO" at one o'clock tomor- row afternoon.
 Extra music for the masquerade on April ist is being practiced by the or chestra. An orchestra of 10 pieces will probably be used.
 D. ) Kinzie employment agent for the Treadwelf company, is confined to his home with a severe attack of stomach trouble.
 There will be six reels of pictures shown at the club tonight and this afternoon instead Of the usual four reels
 Arthur Liljesrand has taken the place of Edward Jackson in the Tread well meat market while the latter ls In the States on his vacation.
 Kamiel De Crois better known on the Island as "King Albert" has talk. en g position as feeder ln the Ready Bullion mill
 J. M. Gilbean, who has had charge of the diamond drin at Treadwell for the past year, left for the States on the Mariposa last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
sNoW EAsI plsAPpEARINe

FROM PERSEVERANCE The warm rains of the present week have been removing the snow from Silver Bow basin at 9 rapid rate, and the indications arc that the Spring conditions will prevail in the basin much earlier than usual
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
ROWLAND DAVIS RETURNS.

Cant Rowland Davis, who had the contract for furnishing the piles for the new White Pass wharf at Skag- way returned yesterday with the Pa ciac, which he used in delivering the piles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
lEAn PEOPLE CAN

GET SEATS AT ELKs' CLUB Juneau people who desire to attend the Elks' mnistrels in Douglas Tues day evening may get seats reserved by applying to John Mclaughlin at the Ellgs Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
MlNsrRg LREHEARsAL.

An members of the Elies mins- uels have been requested to meet at the Club tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. to rehearse for the perform, nnee h Donglas Tuesday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
nAMcr rlcl,rra enlr-

Members Of the Elks' Lodge are selling tickets for the ball which the lodge win give Thursday night In honor of the Legislature and its em- ployees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

We ask your patronage on the bas- ois of quality, accuracy and falr deal- lne. Butler, Mauro Drug Co., s6
 Front st.. phone fss.-Frse. immc- dlate delivery S.t9-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

DOUGLAS. March 20.-Service in the Congregational church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday School, 70
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
sEr YOUR MING AT REsr.

There may be nothing wrong with your chlid's eyes and again there may be. We win honestly and competent ly advise you if your child needs glass es or not.
 For thorough authoritative eSam- inaton we charge Q fee Of two dol- iars, so n is not necessary to sell Q pair or glasses to set paid for our time We can refer you to dozens ol satisfied patrons m Juneau and Douglas.
 ROBT. SIMPSON. optD.
 Ontometrist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20
ELKs' MlNsrRELs WILL
 eE RoYALLY WELCOMED

DOUGLAS. March 2O.-The Juneau Elks, minsues win be royalty wel- comed when they show here Tuesday night
 Reserved seats win be on sale to- morrow afternoon and Monday at the Palace of Sweets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR sALE-A-1 proposition want partner, or wifi selT; profit guaranteed, reply box R, Empire. S-1s-et. p
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

WANTED - Governors office, Ju- neau, desires to secure one copy each of the reports of the Governor of Al- aska for the years 1884 1886, 1SS7 1888, 1898. 1894. and 1895. One dol lar win be paid for each report -(3-20-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

WANTED-Position as cook ih min. ing camp or road house by competent woman. VIII 90 anywhere. Address D.. Empire. S.1S-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Aircdnle puppies, II weeks old. veyy lne spec imens. Apply Empire ohiee at once. -(2-2e.tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FoR RENT, 2 and 8 room fuEniShed housekeeping suites; roaeonabio. "The cozy fcornor og JVntalp-ss cliG Apart meutas l4af court honse. s-l;iue'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR sALE-M. D. Berry's entire -tranafer out lt at bargain. 2.l9.tf..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

HOUSES FOR RENT-Four and five rooms. with concrete basement. one on Kennedy and other on Ninth street. phone s72. 2,s-sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR sALE-six-room houDe on good lot; price reasonable. Part terms-- 6S4 D eth s. s-slm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR RENT-suito of roomo and bath: hot water heat. s9e Second St. phone li. s-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

WANTED.-Girl for general house work. Apply to Mira. R. c. Wayland. TreadweI. a.Is.at-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

st. Nicholas Ioaveu for Tenaiseo and way ports. Tueadays at 3. 2. m. le.2s-sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR RENT-Fivo rooms and bath. eoncrete house. phone se9. a-i6-n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

NIFTY Eastor neclSwear. just in. Mrs. M. D. Berry's store. srd and Franklin. a-2O.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

oFFIcEs-For rent in coldstein Bldg. Hot and cold running water in each office; also steam heat Janitor and elevator service. C
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

FOR KENT r-Laree nicaly fn7nish. ed room. Alaska Steam Laundry. 1o-H
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

wANTED-Four or Ave room mod arn. furnished cottage, phone 165 = - (s-1e.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

Elegant steam-heated front apart. ment. Fine view; bath. phone, and light free. Hot water at all hours. Apts. phono a2s. 1s-sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

essara, Eai sss.naa Man
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-20

-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
MENACED ARE
RUSSIANS NOW
BY Occupation Of Windau. on
the North and Teutonic Ad-
vance on Southeast.
GERMANS ARE ADVANCING
From Windau to Riga With In;
tention of Selling That Sea-
port, a Naval Base.
ny Aasee,A1re rasss,

I
LONDON. July 20.-Fhe upper
most question concerning the eastern
campaign now is when Warsaw Will
be evacuated, rather than whether 1t
will be given UP. With virtually all
Of Courland in the hands of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and with the
Austro-Germans across the Bug, con-
tfnued occupancy of the Polish capt.
tai exposes the Russians to the dan
ger of disaster.
Through Copenhagen comes TO
port of the occupation OF Windau by
the Germans. This menace to the
Russians from the north is paralleled
from the southeast by the advance OF
the Teutonic allies on the LuD1In rail-
/. road, one of the chief arteries OF
communication with Warsaw.
The wisdom of abandoning War
saw salient In favor of straight Rus
sian line daily becomes more def
mite subject of speculation among the
allies and Russian retirement from
the capital before 1t is invested COM
pletely. is predicted widely.
From Windau the Germans are re-
ported to be advancing towards Riga
with the intention Of Selling that port
and clearing the nearby seas OF mines
thus obtaining another naval base. All
the glory has not gone to Won linden
DuF&, as MS CO16aBu0, VOA MaCKeu-
sen, is credited with the capture of
Krasnostav.
On the western front the Germans
apparently are conten5 70 maintain d
series Of sporadic attacks on various
portions of the line. Paris claims the
unsuccessful assault on the heights
Germans suffered severe losses in an
of the Mouse.
The coal strike is descr.oeo In de-
spatches from the mine field as bang
more hopeful today. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Eleven Contests Are Scheduled
to Take Place There SAT-
urday' July 81

Edmund Denham, manager OF Nor
wood park, Tuesday morning closed
contract with the Motor Racing Assoc
iation of Pennsylvania for q big auto
mobile race meet to be held at Nor
wood park Saturday, July Sls
The program for the afternoons
entertainment consists OF eleven big
events with eight high-power racing
machines driven by we'll known pro
fessional, drivers. The affair VIII be
staged under the auspices of the Amer
lean Automobile Association and VIII
be the biggest one of the kind ever
staged IN West Virginia.
The following cars driven by well
known and popular drivers will COM
pete In the different events.
Packard Greyhound, driven by
Charles w. johnson, winner of the
Uniontown hill climb,
Ninety Simplex, driven by +. =.
Fetterman; this car ran second in
the Uniontown hill climb contest.
Beaver Bullet, driven by g. 3. Gard
|ner. q car with an international repu-
tation; this car finished seventh in
the 1914 dianapo1is 500-mile race.
The Yellow Kid Buick, driven by
Roy stentz; elso Honssnasr 81 tns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
EARLY MARRIAGES
ARE CONDUCIVE
TO MINOR Atty

the cowl-board, which is Of metal
finished in lustrous black enamel and
carrying In neat group directly In
front of the drivers eye the sixty
mile speedometer, oil and air pressure
gauges, handpump for pressure-feed
gasoline system. switches, and car
buretor air-adjustment for starting.
All these devices are nickel trimmed.
The right end of the board is prin-
cipally occupied by door leading
to large ditty doxa simple but
convenient receptacle. "A smaller COM
partment in the tonneau doors and
another compartment under the rear
seat AFFORD ample and diversified
space for the many belonging that ac-
cumulate.
Convenient Pedals.
The clutch, brake, starter and ac-
celerator for pedals are conveniently
placed. A novelty that illustrates the
pains that have been taken in work
ing out car that will require a mini
mum of attention, is the provision
Of . grease cup in the floor board
through which the clutch throw-out
yoke may be given attention with
out raising the board. Another item
of even greater convenience is the
placing Of the 'tall-way button for
the electric horn on the inside Of
the left door in such a position that
the horn can be sounded either by
hand or by side swing Of the knee.
The door. by the way. is not q dunn
N.Y., but swings wide open and the
wheel is far enough forward to adj
NIT the driver without compress
ing his waistcoaat unduly. Incident
ally, the filler strip between running
board and body falls smoothly away
from the base. instead Of bullying
outward, SO that there is no stubbing
Of toes in getting It.
Has Solid Appearance.
The prospective purchaser invaria-
bly, walks around the back OF the
machine that is shown him for the
first time. In this case he is Inn
pressed by the solidity Of the car.
The breadth Of the rear seat brings
the body close to the ground In eff
feet, while the spare tire, supported
on the strong and simple three
point carrier above the plain cy1indri-
cal gasoline tank. the definite 1oca-
tion of the license tag at the top Of
the circle formed by the tire. with
the tail light Illuminating it from
the lower-left-hand corner, and finally
the crowned center of the guards, Inn
part the Impression Of a staunch and
tidy structure.
The same is true OF the front and
side aspects. to which the crowned
guards contribute not a little. They
follow the outline OF the wheels, but
meet the running board In short
graceful curve, instead Of making an
angle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
MANY SIL0S
Are to Be Built in Harrison
County This Year by
Farmers.

County Agent linn reports good
week. He was in Elk and Grant dis
tricts last week. where he visited
twenty-four farm and held four meet
ings with an attendance of 14O farm
ers. Wherever he goes farmers seem
to be Interested in sowing cover crops
in their corn and sowing rye for hay.
Quite large amount OF seed rye will
be used in Harrison county this sea-
son.
From the present outlook he be-
lieves that a least seventy-five silos
will be built in the county, Five lime
crushers have already been bought
and others are being negotiated for.
He will hold meetings as follows this
week:
West Milford. Tuesday night, July
Good Hope. wednesday night, July
burnside school house Thursday
night, July %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
BICYCLE RIDER IS
HURT IN COLLISION
IN SAMEM STREET
Young Ritter is Seriously In
iured When Run Over by a
Ciarksburg Car.

h SALEM. July 20.A serious BIZ
cycle collision occurred
here Monday night at the corner of
Main and Valley streets. Kenneth Ris-
ter. son of Mrs. Jane Ritter. was
riding the bicycle with W1i11am Pow
,ers on behind. Passing an auto, the
tomobile. Meeting an automobile. the
bicycle, from some cause, was sud
denly turned to the left In front Of
the car. The car, which was running
at low rate of speed, crashed into
the bicycle, ptnning the boys under
the front wheel. Young Ritter sus-
tanned broken leg above the knee
and slight cut on the leg below the
knee. Young Powers. while knocktA1
insensible for while. soon rallied
and appeared to be but slightly in
jured.
The car was from C1arksburg and
was driven by Messrs Strosntder and
Roberts They appear to be entirely
free from blame, as to the cause OF
the accident.
70 rly Tuesday morning the injured
boys were reported to be doing nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Shameless IS Waste
OF Forest Resources

sumers of lumber, have not been in
the market normally since 1907. The
export business, which consumes ten
per cent of the production. has prac-
tically ceased on account OF the war.
IN the summer of 1914 building op-
erations stopped by reason of finan-
cial conditions,
s.All Of these, coupled with uncon-
trolled output. contribute to produce
the demoraltzing conditions that have
existed for long period. Prices
have EoneSto pieces, wage scales have
been universally reduced and bank
ruptcy has ovartaken many indtvid-
uals In the industry.
Mr.. bowman submittQd data from
commercial agencies, economists. the
census reports and the forest review
service in support Of hts represents
lions, ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Bio Automobile Races
At Norwood Park Soon

|Uniontown hill climb contest.
Buick Wildcat, driven by AL Spencer.
la popular automobile dealer of Char
leroi, Pa.
The Marmon Wash, driven by VIII
liam PoHenberger; this car was the
winner of the 1911 Indianapolis 500
mile race.
One hundred and thirty horse-pow-
Ter Mercedes, driven by 4. p. Rose.
this car has a long string OF victories,
one Of which was the Gordon Bennett
cup race when it achieved notable
victory.
In connection with the racing pro-
gram Manager Denham announces
that he will have 3 big automobile
parade at ~ o'clock that day and
prizes will be awarded for the best
decorated cars, The first. prize Will
be SO, the second So and the third
$3.50, The parade will form on Oak
street and Will go west on Pike street
to Sixth, south on Sixth to Main street
and thence to the fair grounds where
the races will take place The judges
stand Will be in front Of the Telegram
ONCE and the following judges have
been named by Manager Denham:
Mayor q. II. Gordon, G. w. sud
deI;ar, William y. Geppert, Samuel ~.
Madison and W. Guy Tetrfck.
The event. fe the first OF ns kind ever
staged here and Will more than likely
attract 9 large crowd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
SHOT FIRED
When a FewMen Insist on Co.
ing to Work at Plant Where
Strike is On.
! cnx AaeeelArep eReea,

NEW YORK, July 2O.-V irtually
every workman employed by the
Standard OIL Company at its Con
on strike today. There are now
about 5000 men out. AT the adjoin-
ing Underwater OIL plant the men are
still at work, but they are said to-
be restless and the strikers say they
soon Will join them. IF they do the
entire production Of OIL and gasoline
will stop.
Standard oil plant this morning when
"a few Of the men insisted on going
to work. Some shots were fired but:
apparently they were intended only
to add to the noise and excitement;
as no one was reported hit. The,
puts an end for the time being
to the loading of case and barrel OIL
for Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
DETAILS OF THE SINKING
OF AN ITALIAN CRUISER
on AsseeIAIEo rRIss9


ROME, July 20.-Details Of the
sinking of the Italian cruiser. Giusppe
Garibaldi, by an Austrian submarine
were contained in an official state
ment issued here today. It says:
cat dawn on the eighteenth d.
vision composed of old cruisers ap-
preached the waters of Cattaro, bonn
harding and seriously damaging the
railroads of the locality, while other
warships acting against Gravosa de-
stroyed machinery depot, the bar
racks and several other military
buildings and landed a party which
mae reconnaissance in the island OF
Giuppana. Enemy cruisers, which hao
taken refuge at the Cattaro base did
not come out from the port. While
our ships were drawing of they
made an attack by submarines and
the Giuseppe Garbalee, AFTER avoiding
the first attack was struck by tor
pedo and sunk, The crew preserved
discipline and behaved with GOODNESS,
shouting several times Yong live the
hing. before jumping into the sea, in
obedience to orders. Most of them
were saved"
The statement continues:
''Among the most remarkable aer-
TAI operations must be cited the bonn
bardment by one Of our dirigibles on
the seventeenth of Triest. me tech
nical establishment was badly dam
aged in the previous raid OF the
fourth. This time bombs larown on
these workshops started fire SO ex-
tensive as to be visible twenty miles
away. Our seaplaru.s dropped bombs
on Austrian destroyers near PoTa
Two other seaplanes bombarded the
battery near the SaivovFer lighthouse
on the fourteenth. One of our dirigi-
bles bombarded with excellent results
the Trignano station anc Tr1est rail-
road yards at Monfalcone on the six
teenth. On the seventeenth an en-
my seaplane belonging to small
squadron, which few over Bari, was
captured with two officers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
ernor general Of the Baltic provinces.
the German and Austrian forces are
said to have taken prisoner $4,000
reecoceorpceHeeoelcs1ceco1deoe
BRIDGEPORT ]

=
BRIDGEPORT. July 2o-Mrs-
was recent guest of the Rev. and
Mrs F. M. Gardner.
Mrs. McNemar. Of Morgantown,
was recent guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John Moore.
Mrs. Martha Kester, Of .Clarksburg,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. James
Harmon.
a recent business visitor here.
Miss Cora CLorpening. of Clarks-
burg, was a recent guest OF her motn-
er. Mrs. Sarah Chorpening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Heckert are
the proud parents Of bouncing baby
B. G. Teter is business visitor
Master Chester ocheltree. Of Van
dalia, is a guest Of his uncle. Ralph
MRS. sabra, sutton is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Gum. of Simp-
Mrs. Seymour Bartlett is guest of
her father, 1'eter Wilson. of Booths
Kelso Pell, of clarksburg. has re-
turned after spending sometime here
at the bedside of his brother. CLARK
PelI. who is recovering from serA77
valerie, the little daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Robert Willis. is still quite
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peshak and MT.
and Mrs. Hartor Stout motored go
West Milford Sunday where they
were guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Boring.
]. H. Saurborne has returned from
en- extended visit to relatives IN
Roane county.
Aubrey Barnes was a recent ousi-
ness visitor at Meadowbrook.
Mrs. R. e. L. Stout was hostess
Saturday to beautifully appointed
~ O'Clock luncheon with Mrs. @. II.
Warner and daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Warner, as honor guests. Gov
ers were laid for the honor guests,
hostess. Misses Isadore Stout. Dale
Stout. Elizabeth Warner and Pauline
Stout