davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. France Linen spent We'd nesday at Floyd Linch's.
 T. C. Gatten returned hone. from the Kansas Harvest fields Tuesday noon.
 J. F. Tanning spent part of last -Sss!sN1att at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Airl Dickard al 0sage. F. M. Maxwell. cashier of the Peoples Bank of HarTson, was in town on business "Wednesday. | MisEss ...sg.lfF i.asfz9zts ard zIsftss zts -4iifj H+T- ->nert aFe visiting at the home of their uncle F. o. Butt, in Eureks Springs this week.
 Mrs W. L. Osborne ard g m Eugene of Thomas. Okla. are here for visit win he,, a,rianJ ~ ! Mrs. E. J. Meg> .'l' 1'el 1rleho MS. I. e ,'Wn'
 ,.o,' ai I S' 1' J. Nunally and child uar turned to their home at
 rison Wednesday night, after visit with relatives and friends here.
 Will Molloy, assistant Cashier of the First National Bank, of Berryville, was over between trains yesterday on business.
 MT. Darby, the music man was up from Harrison, Monday on business connected with his music establishment.
 Jim Trantham and family and Robert Leatherberry will go to Mineral Springs, Mo-, Friday where they will attend camp meeting.
 Miss Chloe Garrett, of Harri- son, has accepted a position with the Crockett hotel here, ond ar rived Wednesday evening to ent- CT upon her duties.
 Pinkerton reports the sale o1 the Woolwine farm, one mile east of town, to MT. Reed, of To [, peka, Kan. We welcome MT Reed to our city.
 Bill McCoy has araded his farm north of town for the McIntyr residence property. The dea was made throagh the Pinkertol Real Estate firm.
 Syran Kokrokia, of San Fran cisco, California, arrived her Thursday of last week for a wis it at the home of his father-ir law, o. c. Grim, leaving Tues day night for Anderson, Mo where he will spend a few day visiting with his mother befol returning to his home in Sa Francisco.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
 ON APPLICATION.

A PAPER PUBLISHED FOR AND IN THE INTEREST OF A BIGGER AND BETTER GREEN FOREST; FOR THE READERS PLEASURE AND IN FORMATION; FOR THE ADVERTIS- FRS BENEFIT AND THE PUBLISH FRS PROFIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

FOR RENT Room. 25xa0. facing
ailcy ln busiue~4 section. suitable Tor
plumbing ur tin shop, or storage;
hrut aud water included. Apply this
,fficf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

TAI AMI Alto DAY AND NIGHT
PHONES NND 1855
t--IAKt-2SC.
ANGELO pARFNTt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

Livery snd saddle horses rnmblss
led Ram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER
18TH, HENRYS DELIVERY
WILL DISCONTINUE SUNDAY
SERVICE. S. w. HENRY.
PHONE 939.


Rooms ana Whiting Building
Corner Second uf Cold
phouu Mo- $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
Dar'Ing'S Neat CrSpS for
poultry. For sale by Bittner Co.

: larry, shipment q, nc popular
hla.k Nrhrt hints iu-t received ut Mrs
Cutvrdalt ttu~-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
COMPANY EXPECTS BIG BUSINESS.

Cordova Times: The Pacific-Alaska Navigation company, of winch Capt. A E, Lathrop is the local agent, announces that plans are now be- ing made to install a direct line of steamers between San Francisco and ports of Southeastern and South western Alaska in the near future Upon the belief that the projection of the government railroad into the interior of Alaska would result in a vast increase of the Alaska trade D. C. Jackling and Henry T. Scott subscribed to large lloCks of stock in the company which now has s2,- GOO 900 capital.
 The Admiral line now operates two sailings week between San Francisco and Puget soun, said President Alexander We also have three sailings each month from Se- attle to southeastern and southwest ern Alaska. The business is in creasing and the next step contem- plated is to have one ship leave San Francisco for Alaska each week, v
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Campaign Started
 Against President

WASHINGTON. D, C., Jan. 24.-- In speech in the house of repre- sentatives yesterday, Congressman James k. Mann made rough at, tack on President Wilson's intima- tion that he will be a candidate for reelection next year.
 MT. Mann Is a Republican, and was sent to congress from Chicago. He has been recognized with the leaders of the Republican party, and his attack upon MT. Wilson Is deem ed to be for political effect only.
 In his speech before congress, Rep resentative Mann declared that Pres- lent Wilson is endeavoring to build ID political machine in the coun- " for the purpose of securing the Democratic nomination for re-elec tion in 1916. He accused the Pres!- dent of being willing to violate the plank in the Democratic platform favoring but single term for d President
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Mrs. Williams Gives Up Date of March l7

Mrs o. c. Williams, well known for her work in theatrical circles. had secured the refusal of the Audi torium from MT. Groves for the 17th of March, St. Patrick's Day, at which time she intended to produce an Irish play, and went to a great deal of trouble and expense to secure the necessary material.
 However, last Wednesday after noon a committee from the Daughters of Erin, a society formed last year waited upon Mrs. Williams, stating that they understood she had SC cured the Auditorium for March 17tn and asked her to refrain from putting on show as they wished to give a dance. Altho no recompense was offered Mrs. Williams for doing SO she very generously relinquished hel right to the date. Mrs. Williams wishes this statement made so that the talent she had secured will understand the reason for not going on with the Irish play
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
MEXICO HAS 4
 NEW REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jam 24.- Official reports received by the de partment of state from the American consuls in Mexico state that there is a new revolution forming in that republic. and that the situation is anything but good.
 Former President Gutierrez who was recently deposed is reported to be at the head of the new revolu- tion, which is. gaining ground every day According to the reports re ceived here. six generals that pre- viously were affiliated with Villa and Zapata, have deserted with their commands, and have joined forces with Gutierrez.
 A new army is being formed and it is expected that it will soon be in readiness to start out under the direction Of Gutierrez against the otf CT rival revolutionary forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
ID. AID POOR
 PEOPLE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR WILL START INQUIRY AT ONCE TO DETERMINE HOW MANY MEN IN THE UNITED STATES ARE NOW UNEMPLOYED.
TO HURRY INVESTIGATION
MOVEMENT BELIEVED RESULT CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREYS ASSERTION THAT AT LEAST 100000 PEOPLE ARE NOW OUT OF WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- Is planning to give material aid to the thousands of unemployed men of the country was indicated to- day when it became known that the department of labor had been authorized to begin systematic canvass of the country to determine how many unemployed there are.
 This movement Is said to have been the result of the charge made in the house of representatives by Congressman Humphrey to the eff feet that there are now in the United States fully 100000 men out of work, many of whom are on the verge of starvation.
 The first investigation will be started in New York, where it is said there Is greater percentage of unemployed than anywhere else in the country. Then other large cities will be investigated and as soon as the situation is fairly un- derstood from an official point Of view, 1t is expected that congress will make provision for the relief of the suffering people.
 It is announced that the investi- gation which has been ordered will be hurried, and no time will be lost in getting unimportant details. If there is great army of men in need Of assistance, it is announced that they will not be kept starving while the slow wheels of state are working, but that the relief conte,n- plated will be provided at as early : date as possible.
 Another thing that will make the government hurry it's investigation Is the fact that the present session Of congress must come to an end not later than on March 3, and as it is not planned to call a new session for some time after that date, congress must give what relief t can before that time
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Crowds at Stations
 Cheer Harry Thaw

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-At least 5000 people collected at the main rail road station here today to get a glimpse of Harry Thaw. who is be- ing taken back to New York, where he will probably be recommtted to the asylum at Matteawan. As the train stopped and Thaw put his head out of the window. he was greeted with deafening cheers.
 IL is reported that at every sta ton at which Thaw's train stopped, ne was greeted with cheers, which is taken to indicate that public sentiment is with him. He will be placed in the Tombs at New York tonight While Thaw has evidently submitted to the efforts to put him back in the asylum, it is really be lieyed by some that he will come up with some new legal movement at the last minute, by which he hopes to win out,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Minister s Pay to
 Be Baled Cotton

MINCO. Okla, Jan. 24.-Before his congregation here today. the Rev. Charles Cole announced that he Is ready to receive baled cotton instead of money for his salary. He would do this, he said. to show his confidence in the future of the cot ton market, which has suffered by the war in Europe.
 The dropping off in the demand for cotton since the war stopped it's general eXportation, is still being felt here. and many planters are in danger of losing all they own. An effort is being made to get the planters to limit the cotton acreage here the coming year.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Arizona Mothers
 To Get Pensions

PHOENIX, Arizona. Jan. 24.-The new mothers pension law, which was presented to the legislature re- gently has been passed, and is now effective. It is in some respects like that in force in California. and provides that every mother with no one to aid in supporting her and her children is to receive $15 a month from the state, in addition to S5 a month for each of her de pendent children.
 The law as il was passed, does not apply to such mothers as do not need this financial aid. It is es- pecially intended for women who have been left helpless by the death of husbands, with little children to support, and it is not believed that it can be made to apply to women who receive alimony from divorced husbands
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Germans Believe
 We Favor Allies

BERLIN, Germany, Jan. 24.-There is a growing resentment in Germany against the reported anti-German at titude in the United States. The newspapers of this and other, cities make comment upon this reported unfriendliness almost every day, and this is stirring up popular opposl- tion to the American republic.
 It has been the policy of the German nation to keep on friendly terms with the United States, and as far as known the official relations between the two countries are still unmarred, but there is a growing feeling here that the rank and file of American people are favoring the allies in the present war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Letter Brings News
 About Northerners

In letter received from Mrs. Greene White, now living in Seattle, to friend in this city under date of Dec. II, she sends interesting items of many former Northerners.
 Mrs. Whites daughter Miss Ethel, was married on the 20th of Oct. to Mir Forest Trimble. head of the ladies department of Phillips Shoe store on Third avenue, Seattle.
 Geo. Horton had just returned from a trip to California and in tended to stay in Seattle until spring.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Biglow are comfortably situated in Seattle and their son E. T. Bradbury had den tai offices in the American Bank building, corner of Fourth and Pike.
 Vivian, the singer and actress is running a very swell barber shop only lady barbers employed
 Mushon is in the Bohemian cafe on Columbia street,
 MT. Clifford, the jeweler, formerly with J. l.. Sale, has jewelry store on Pike street, between Second and Third.
 Ralph Boyker is still running the Northern hotel.
 The Smith building is finished and occupied and is magnificent. The halls are all pink marble. On it's completion couple were married in the tower in the 46th story, and the different business firms of the city donated enough to furnish a home for them and start them in housekeeping
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
ORGANIZE NEW ALASKA LINE.

Cordova Times: A. E. RaynOr who is making a tour of Southeast ern Alaska, says that another trans portation company is in process of formation for the purpose of engag ing in the Northern trade and that a line of steamers will be put on the run to the westward probably via Juneau Official announcement of the new deal, MT. Raynor says, may be looked for any day now.
 There will be tremendous travel to Alaska commencing with the early spring, MT Raynor says, ac- cording to present indications. They are coming from all sections, lured by the promise of big developments in the territory occasioned by the building of the government railroad and the opening up of the coal lands.
 MT. Raynor was formerly engaged in business in Nome, Fairbanks and other interior points. Later he came to Juneau and recently has been travelling throughout the States. He was as far east as Denver on the present trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

Three hundred thousand fresh British troops will be sent from EnQland to France this week. This will be the first contingent of Lord kitchener's new army, which has been under process of organization for severa months.
 The purpose of the movement of these new troops to France, far ahead of the time ii had originally been planned to send them, is said to be to aid in protecting Paris from the Ger mans, who are drawing close to that city.
 Reports from London state that the Germans have renewed their activity in various places in France and Belgium, but that they were repuIsed when they made an attack on the lines of the allies near Rheims.
 From Petrograd comes the report that Russian officers are confident that the German and Austrian forces in Poland will have to be withdrawn to aid in protecting Hunga,y from the in vadng Slavs.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Railroad Report
 Ready in a Week
COMMISSIONER RIGGS SAYS THAT SOMETHING WILL BE
 DECIDED SOON

Alaska's railroad report will be ready for presenting to the President by the first of next week, according to a letter re- ceiyed from Thomas Riggs, Jr.. of the Alaska Engineering com mission, by w. E. Raeburn. in charge of the local office of the commission The letter came last Thursday evening. and is the first suggestion from any of the com missioners concerning the pro gress of tteir work.
 The letter from MT Riggs was dated in Washington, De cember 29. and the last para graph is as follows:
 We are working hard in Wash inGton on the report, and hope to have it ready for presenta- tion to the President by the first of February when some thing definite should be decided"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
1 Peaceable Strike
 Ends In Victory

MIAMI, Arizona. Jan. 24.-Two thousand miners of this place who went on a strike two weeks ago will return to work tomorrow morn, ing. The strike was one of the most peaceful that has ever been known in this state, and there was no show of hostility on the part of the strik- CTS.
 There were certain concessions wanted by the miners from the op, orators. but at first the latter re- fused to grant them. It Is believed tEat had there been any show of trouble, the strike would not have come to conclusion as agreeabIy as 1t did.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
German Women to
 Have Own Styles

BERLIN, Germany, Jan 24.-New styles have been outlined for Ger man women at a meeting of the leading tailors of the empire, held in this city yesterday.
 The new styles have an individu- ality of their own, and in no fea ture do they resemble those adopt ed in London or in Paris. It is the intention of the German tailors to keep just as far from the styles of the allied nations in the future as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
STEAMSHIP AGENTS AT VALDEZ SAY THEIR COMPANIES ARE PREPARING FOR UNUSUAL TRAVEL FOR THE COMING SUMMER.
WAR TO DRIVE FOLKS HERE
ADMIRAL LINE WILL RUN NEW LINE FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO ALASKA; NEW STEAMSHIP LINE FOR NORTH IS BEING ORGANIZED.

VALDEZ, Jan. 24.-Local agents for the steamship lines that operate 10 Alaska ports announce that prep arations ale being made by theil respective companies for heavy tourist travel that is expected to come to Alaska this year, The war n Europe and the two California expositions will bring people west, il is asserted, and great many people are expected to come to Alas ka.
 The elegant new steamer Admiral Watson. wnicn has just beent rebuilt at a cost of $1l0000, arrived here a few days ago on her first trip since being rebuilt. She is now one of the finest steamships on the Alaska run She is owned by the Pacific-Alaska Navigation company, commonly known as the Admiral Line"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
RUSSIANS HOPE FOR CHANGE.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 24-The be- lief is expressed by Russian mili ts1ry authorities that the German and Austrian troops in Poland will be forced to abandon their campaign there in order to send troops south for the purpose of assisting in the defense of Hungary.
 It is also believed that the leu tons will be forced to send some of their troops to the frontier of East Prussia, where the Russians are threatening Thorn. The Rus sian left wing is now near Lipno, which is only 20 miles from Thorn. Thorn is one of the most important military bases in the eastern part of Germany, and is close to the Russian frontier.
 The Russians are still making important gains in Hungary and in Galicia. and unless the Germans and Austrians send endorsements there, they will soon take an i'm portant part of those portions of Austria Hungary,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
GOVERNOR IS JEWISH.

BOISE, Ida. Jan. 24-Moses Alex ander, who has become governor of this state, is the first Jew to be elected a governor in the U. s. He defeated his Republican opponent. Gov, John M. Haines. by 7.5O0. He was born in Germany reared at Chillicothe. Mo. and engaged in the clothing business in this state in 1891. He now has stores in Boise and Blackfoot. Idaho. and Baker City, Ore. He is president of the Congregation Beth Israel of Boise, the only Jewish congregation in the state, and of Lodge 73, l. o. B. B. of St. Joseph. Mo. He was twice mayor of Boise, and was the only Democrat elected on the ticket
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
REPORT VERIFIED FROM SOUTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-A di- rect line between San Francisco and points in southeastern and south western Alaska may be started in the near future by the Pacific-Alaska Navigation company. President Alex ander of the company made several important statements today, announc- ing the appointment of Richard J. Ringwood as traffic manager, replac- ing C. w. Wiley
 In order to make adequate prep arations for handling increase in the volume of business between here and northern ports, Henry T. Scott and D. c. Jackling of this city have bought large blocks of stock. The new manager, Richard J. Ringwood, is a San Franciscan, and his work here has brought big increase in the business. He has the distinction of being the youngest man ever chosen to manage a big steamship concern. being but 37 years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Sues Estate For
 Her Back Alimonv

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Mary Hardy filed suit here yesterday against the administrator of the es- tate of her former husband for $40.- 900 alleged to be due her for ali mOny.
 The complaint recites that at the time of the death of Mrs. Hardy's former husband, he was owing her $40,000 in overdue alimony. The executors of the estate will fight her claim, it is understood, on the ground that it is not valid.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
GERMANS RENEW
 ACTIVITY IN EST.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-German troops in the vicinity of Ypres, Belgium and in the Argonne district, in France, and also in Alsace, on the German frontier have resumed the offensive. bu, up to fate this after noon the reports from the places mentioned did not tell any details of the attack, further than to say that the contest is getting more and more severe in those districts.
 The activity of the allied war ships along the Belgian coast, has again stopped the fighting in that locality. The long range guns from the ships are proving more and more effectual in routing the Teu- tons near the water, though beyond the reach of the warships the Ger mans still keep up constant fight.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Democrats F avor
 Government Lines

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jam 24- At a caucus held yesterday by the Democratic members of the senate, it was agreed that all of them should stand by the administrations fav- ored bill for the purchase of steam ships to be maintained and operated by the government. Every senator present voted his support to the measure
 Considerable opposition is being made to the bill providing for the purchase of lines of steamships by the government. the main objection coming from Republican members of both houses. It is charged by leading Democrats that the activity of the opposition to the bill is pro noted by the private steamship lines
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
ERWIN IS RETURNING.

SEATTLE. Washington. Jan. 24.- L. T. Erwin, marshal of the Fourth judicial division of Alaska, will sail for his home in Fairbanks on the steamer Mariposa tonight. The marshal has little to say regarding the operation he recently underwent in a sanitarium in Battle Creek Mich He is still feeling the effects of the operation. however
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
| ractices Medicine
 72 Years; Now 92

CANTON, kas, Jan. 24-Dr Chas. Hendenger celebrated his 92nd birth day here today. Although he is nearing the century mark. Dr. Hen denger keeps regular hours at his office and shows but little indication uf his old age.
 At dinner given to a large num- Der of his friends, Dr, Hendenger explained that he had been actively engaged in the practice of medicine for 72 years, or for more than an average lifetime. He said he eX- poets to pass the 100-years mark with continued good health.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Nebraska Colder
 Than Is Alaska
[ eMPERATURE DROPS TO 42 DEGREES BELOW ZERO AT
 BROKEN BOW.

LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 24.-The coldest place under the Ameri- can flag yesterday was Broken Bow. Nebraska. where the ther- mometer dropped to 42 degrees below zero.
 This is much colder than any of the temperature reports that have been received from points in Alaska this winter. It was the coldest weather that has been reported anywhere in the States this winter, also.
 This drop in temperature came with the cold wave that Is sweeping over the Middle States. and many head of cattle and horses are dying as a result of it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
COLD WEATHER AIDS TURKS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Jan. 24.-Cold weather has frozen the roads in the rranscaucs sian country, and this Is aiding the Turkish troops The latter have ceased their retreat and have begun an attack on the Russian troops that were after them.
 In an attempt to make a flank movement on the Turkish lines, the Russians were defeated and the is considered hopeful by the Turk ish authorities
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
TO GIN LESS COTTON.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 24.-At the of the cotton ginners assO citation at this place plan were form ulated to gin less cotton. All gin ners will be requested to sign an agreement not to operate their gins more than half capacity during this year.