davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
EUROPEAN GETS NEWS
 FROSI @0LDD COUNTRY


 DOUGLAS. March 15.-ro Che Edi. tori have letter from the Old Country. setting lorth some of the awful aots of che Austrian govern. ment which hardly could be Imagined Of the present age in a civilized world. But the nature of this letter is notn- ing but a really true story written by one who saved his liic only by ms speed through which he succeeded in reaching thc boundary of Montenegro.
 The little village. known as lupo'' in the province Of Herzegovina. has a population of only 750. AlI Of Che in' habitants were indicted by the Aus trian government, as being sympatniz' CTS Of Serbia and Montenegro. Many of them were arrested. and 50 Of their leaders given the end of rope on an Austrian gallows. without trial or any kind. Tho number executed is too great for details. and ] shall give pou only 9 few of the best known of those put to death-a few whose services to their people under the Turks. and afterward the Austrian government. was so great that ail or the Serbian nation is in mourning ov- CT the news Of their last spoken word to their people-to live and dle for one another and for the justice which they had not had and are Go fight for.
 The following are the few names or those well known: Rev. Sayo Dam Hoylch and son, also Rev. Peter Joyo' vich. Jovo Tupanac and son, Wasco Babich. Joso Susich. Waso Clelovich' Todor Skoro. Diurica Widacich. Peter Churlch. Djoko Anto Tomica, Blogole Brothers. Wido Ratkivich Ga iudgel and his two sons. Krsto and Jovo Rat kovich. Nikolo Miiovich and son, Miios Krsto Sredanovich ta judsel. Rads Wukovich and son Dioko WidaS Si' uovich. Mato and Wujos Wukaiowicn' the grandsons Of Luka Wukaiovich, whose history was marked with gold letters and who was the Prince of Herzegovina during the war from lS5O Co 1878
 The village was set on iiro' and many more people executed, and also many females. one of whom is the daughter of Rev Danilovich. She was & well educated lady but the Aus trian government was afraid that she would ruin their empire and they got rid Of her by having her shot from % rifles. q hope that the Austrian government is safe)
 The letter. further descSipes the condition of the army t1at the Aus trian government has moDiizcd' and says that there is no one left 10 tne town-those in the army include men with oniy one eye. and men with leg or an arm cut off; some are over 65 years of age.
 Thanking you in advance for The Kind favor you may do me by insert ing this in your paper ] shall remain
 Respectfully
 GUS ZELICH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

Mss Frances Stevenson, or sitNa, is the geesl Of Mrs. A A. snow ansi' the return of the 6eorsia ,o sitSn s2, night. Miss Stevenson, wno is g. nurse. has just returned trom tiainea where she had taken Annie Williams an Indian girl of Sitka, 70 the Miss ion Hospital
 The safety committee received a chart known as Pilz' Anatomical Man Twin on the Spokane yesterday fnis chart Is to be used iu instructng me arst aid classes, and is tne s,andRf0 chart used by medical students in tne big schools and hosp.mls Of the East.
 The Spokane win take che usual shipment of 5ulion South rom Iread' well tonight
 Today is pay day at Treodwell. About SI5O.0o0 is beirg disbursed-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
GERMANY EXPECTS TO
 HAVE OLYMPIC MEET

NEW YORK. March 16-The war is not preventing the development of a German Olympic track and team meet end Germany still hopes to be able to hold the Olympic games in Berlin In 1916. according to the information contained in a letter rom Carl Diem Of tbe German Olympic Commission Co John J. McHugh, inspector of oth- iedcs of the Public School Athletic League.
 Mr. Diem told Of his experiences in the hospital where he is recovering from wounds suffered in the lighting in Northern France. Mr Diem visit ed this country two years ago, when he took back wilh him Alvin krac. uzlein, formerly of the University ol Pennsylvania, to coach the German olympic team Kracuzlein, however returned to America at the outbreak of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND LABOR
 UNION HAS GOOD TIMES

DOUGLAS. March l6. - The newly organized Douglas Island Labor Un- ion was host Go about one hundred guests after their meeting last night. A banquet was served at which sever ai speeches were heard. Supt. ?. k. Bradley spoke on che relations of em- ployer and employee. and was heart- fly oppiauded A number of other speakers including James Christoe, Monte Benson. Nels Anderson and Charley Hall also responded when called upon by President Wilson c'Jack9. An orchestra ot seven pieces. and the mandolin club, furnish ed instrumental music, while other musical stunts were pulled or by Frank Reynolds. Francis Cornwall. Frank Murphy John Brahm and Mon. te Snow. The affair broke up about eleven o'clock. Over 900 persons were present
 Their next meeting will be held on Monday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
TEE CITY WITH A FUTURE. KIRKLAND Closo-in Businees Lots on
 Termf $5 Monthly

Largest canal lock in the United States is In Seattle, Wash This lock Is the gateway 10 15,00o feet of ship canal which is to connect Lake Wash ington with Puget Sound and give the city one of the largest fresh water harbora in the world. The canal was dug at an expense of S5,OOOiOOO borne by the State and King County The lock was built by the U. s. govern ment at an expense of $2,275,OOO. lt is divided into two chambers the larger 825 feet by SO and the smaller 100 by SO It has depth of 86 feet and will accommodate the largest ves- sells on the Pacific Ocean The city of kirkland, situated on the eastern shore of Lake Washington, will be greatly benefited by che opening Of this canal. which is certain to cause a big increase in Kirkland real es. tate values on account ol Its ideal To- cation for factories of all kinds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
JACKSON BROTHERS WiLL
 co 10 HE EXPOSITION

DOUGLAS. Marcb le. senm and Edward Jackson. two young men who were raised on the Island. Will leave tonight on the Spokane for San Fran cisco. where they will spend two months vacation. Edward, who was born in Douglas. is making his hrst trip south. and is receiving the advice and admonitions ol bis friends today. Selim is 9 globe troiter, having been in Seattle last year on account of yis- itIns an eye specIals-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
JUDGE STAYS ON BENCH;
 nhvT0N CASE IS DROPPED
pARKRRsBURG, W. Va, March ll

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March l6. Judge Alston G. Dayton of the Unit ed States Court for the Northern Dis trlcl of West Virginia, returned here today from Washington, where on March 4 the day congress adjourned the Impeachment charges against him were dropped by vote of eleven to four
 The majority report was drawn oy Representatives Gard and Danforth' and cited that the conduct of Judge Dayton in certain instances had been improper
 A minority report recommending the Impeachment Of the West Virginia jurist was filed by Representative Me Gllicuddy, who was chairman of the subcommittee which took evidence on tho impeachment charges This
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
Britlsh Chance commandero

LONDON. March 16.-vice-Admirai Sir John Jellicoo was promoted to ao- miral and Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux appointed admiral of the fleet in Sir Johns stead Sir Hedworth had been commander-in-chief at Portsmouth. The shift in command of the home fleet came as a surprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

TREADWELL. March i6-Arrange- men,s are being made at present for 8 smoker lo be given sf rrcadweli about ,he end Of this uieaIh. There has been taik Of 9 smoker for the past few weeks but nothing was decid- ed on. pending the return Of Tom aic. Donald
 The Paraiso arrived at Treadwell last night and discharged 290 tons oi freight for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
GERMANS REDUCE FOOD
 ALLOWANCE AGAIN

COPENHAGEN. March 16-Newapa. per Poliuken prints dispatch saying that che German food allowances are gradually diminishing The food sup ply for Individuals win be reduced to 1f0O grammes from today All exist ng bread tickets will be conlisoateo soon. t ls said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
OLIVER TWIST AT THE
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. March l5. - Beginning tonight at che Lyric theatre Ira Rob ertson and Tom Gillis. the comedians. wnl present Nat c. Goodwin and a east Of stars in great four-reel flea ture production or Charles Dickens masterpiece. oliver Twist.
 This feature has never been pre- sented in Alaska untn this tour of Aessrs. Robertson and Gnlls.
 In addition Go the production ot Ol- iyer Twist. 5ir Robertson and Mr. Ginis will present their rip-roaring farce comedy, Peanuts Robertson and Ginis win be at the Lyric Mon. day and Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
WAR COSTS BELLlcERENTs
 ss75.Oo0,oo0 EACH WEEK

BERLIN, March 16.-The Secretary of the Imperial Treasury in introduce ing the budget yesterday, said that the cost Of war to an the belugerenta is SS75,O0O,0OO per week. He said that never before in history has armed con. filct cost such vast sums of money
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
 EMPLOYEES AT WORK

AMSTERDAM March 16.-A Brus- sels dispatch says that all former em- ployeesz of the Belgian government in the post end telegraph departments, as well as other branches of the govern ment. have resumed work after sign- ing a declaration that they will refrain from acts prejudicial to Germany, A German administrator has been ap- poinsed for each department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
eaoeERrY TRANSFERS.

H Fox deeds to Abner Murray
 lot 8 in block IS, in the city Of Douglas. for consideration Of Sl0O.
 Casey & Shatuck deed John J.. Reck lot in block 22S, in the Casey Shattuck addition, for the sum Of SlOO.
 C. w. Young of Juneau, deeds to Abner Murray of Douglas. a lot 90 K 100 feet. lying between Sixth street and Douglas Island lode claim
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

DOUGLAS. March l6.-The order ol vasa s planning Of bis basket so- cial for next Friday night. No admlS- sion will be charged and the invita- tion is general. Ladies are requested ed to bring baskets.
 The Ladies Of st. Lnke's Guild VIII hold a business meeting at Che home Of Mrs D. J. Kinzie at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
REPORT OF cAPrAlws
 ARaEaT DENIED HERE

X report which appeared .n g Vai- dez paper but which is strongly de- nled ID Juneau is that Capt Fred. Warner. or the steamship Alameda has been detained h Seattle on Q charge of manslauehter The Nai- dez report stated ,hnt Capt Warner was accused Of laehing 2 seaman to 9 mast of lhe vessel and leaving him In an exposed condition. The man died, the report said and the charees were then preferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
A. MlrckElL PALMER
cETs. JUDfCfhL

IEI . uILINTl- . -''3- WASHINGTON, March l6.-Formel Representative A. Mitchell Palmer Democratic National Committeeman from Pennsylvania, an original Wilson leader and late Democratic candidate for United States Senator against Sen ator Bodies Penrose, has been select cd by President Woodrow Wilson to be chief justice Of Che court or claims Palmer has been member of the ways and means committee in each oi the last two CongrosaeB.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
GERMANY SEES CHANCE
 IN RoUMANlAN SENTIMENT

BERLIN. Cgia Amsterdam). March 1G. - Dispatches received by Berlin newspapers in Bucharest report that Roumanian sympathy now favors Ger many and Austria there having been a marked change in the former senti mont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
REV. GEORGE E. GOOD
 RETURNS ITO sooNAs

Rev George E. Good Presbyterian pastor ot Hoonah, who came 10 Juneau Inst week with a patient tor st. Ann's hospital. has returned to his home. Rev. Mir Good made the trip m his launch Tornado
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
GERMANS HAVE LOST AT
 LEAST SIX SUBMARINES

LONDON. March l6. - At least six German submarines are known to have been lost since the beginning oi Che war zone raiding, 1t is asserted at the Admiralty following the French an- nouncement that the US was sunk. These include U-15. sunk by British cruiser Birmingham U-l7 rammed by British patrol boat, U-S sunk recent ly and three other submarines whose Identity has not been estabfsned'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
IN oomMlssloNgs's ooOar

The case Of Moses Merriweather vs Marshal Harry A. Bishop comes up for trial before Commissioner John B Marshall tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Merrlweather is suing for the recover. Of personal property H. B. LeFeve is attorney for the plain' tfr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
Gus zELIcH.

C. q. Wilbur, ir, manager of the Pacific Coast Coal companys agency here. has returned from business trip to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

OTTAWA. March 16.-rhere is com siderable talk Of a general Canadian election in June, but that win depend nnnn davnlonmantg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
renor. was releeLed. howe1er

Mir. and Mrs, O. L. Coward and child are passengers for Juneau on Admiral Watson, which sailed North from Seattle at 10 o'clock yesterday morning They will occupy Che John Wilcox home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
INDIANA FAMiLY is
 MYsTERlousLY MURDERED

TERRA HAUTE Ind. March l6.- The entire family oi Mrs. Lizzie Bald win was found yesterday with their skulls crushed. as if done with an axe or some other instrument. The dead number six,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
ca9aAL sooIETY MEETINe-

The Juneau Choral Society win meet at g o'clock this evening at Miss Gulick5 studio
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
NOTICE

Commencing on March 10th, 1915, our stores will open at 2 a. m. and close at 6 D. m. GoLDsTEIN's EM FORUM. S-s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

The Empire guarantees It's adyer- Users the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Aiaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
FOOD pRicEs. ADVANCE
 % PER GENT. iN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, March 16-Food pric- es have advanced % per cent. in Rus sia since the outbreak of the war, ac- cordlng to an official announcement made yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

Al Peacock returned yesterday from a vacation trip to San Francisco. He declares the exposition is the greet Hnf nwnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

FOR sALB-16O acres good prairie land .n Saskatchewan. Alberta. c. Sands, Eureka Bakery. 2-2Oltf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
NOTICE

Having been legally separated from my wife. May K. Brewer, and made ample provision through property set clement. ! will not be responsible for biils contracted by her. 12-4t
 J. S. BREWER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
TALN OF GENERAL

ELECTION IN JUNE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
ADV.

.s .s !. s.'' {. 2. 2 {. ss g T f z < :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
TWO UNDER DEATH SENTENCE
Governor Under Oklahoma Law, is Ex-
aminina Records in Cases

Oklahoma City, Okla, June p
Governor Williams has before him
transcripts of the records of the two
death penalty cases that have accrued
during his term of office. These are
sent to him in pursuance of law of
the state. He will examine them be-
fore the dates set for execution of
the sentences and thus be informed of
the status of the cases and advised as
to the merits of any pleas that may be
made for clemency.
These cases are from Kiowa and
Mcintosh counties, the former being
r. c. Moorehead, sentenced to die by
electrocution July 80; the latter Hen
ry Bookman, sentenced to die August
c. If these sentences are carried out
on the dates given, Moorehead will be
the first person to suffer the death pen
atty by electrocution in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
WIFE, KILLS TENANT
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Ponca City, Okla, June 12.-Roy
Dorsett, %, and w. II. Willis, 80, are
dead. and Mrs. w II. Willis, with five
bullets in her body, lies at the point
of death, as the result of a family
quarrel Friday afternoon on the vii.
lis farm, eight miles east of Ponca
City.
Willis accused Dorsett with having
maintained undue friendly relations
with Mrs. Willis, and during the quar-
rel shot Dorsett through the head, kill
ing him Instantly Mrs. Willis appear
ed on the scene and Willis fired five
bullets into the body of his wife. after
which he killed himself by firing a
bullet into his brain.
Mrs. Willis was a member of the
Usage Indian tribe, and member of
the Plimonden family.
Dorsett was a son of Charles Dor
sett, a wealthy farmer living near
Tonkawa, and had been raising a crop
on the Willis farm. on which the Will
lis family also lived. There are two
small children in the Willis family,
the oldest child being years old, and
the youngest about months old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
Bilious Attacks.

When You have a blllOus attack
your liver fails to perform its func.
tions. You become constipated The
food you eat ferments in your stom.
ach instead of digesting This in
flames the stomach and causes nau.
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost quarter
Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
FISH FARMING
PROVES To De
. PAYING CROP
EXPERIMENT SHOWS AN ACRE
POND EARNS MORE THAN A
FIVE-AcRE FARM - SOURCE OF
FOOD SUPPLY.

A new method of livelihood as well
as a new method of living, is af-
forded by fish farming which is a
rapidly growing industry. It may be
a lazy mans job, but for development
beyond an addition to the family iiv-
ing, of course, it takes time and at
tention. 4 running stream or an acre
OF pond can be made to earn more
money than a fve-acre farm The
national government as we'll as many
states through their fish commits
sions, not only give free instruc-
tions in fish farming, but will also
supply the young fish or eggs most
likely to thrive best in that locality
But best of all perhaps is the rec
ognitiOn that farmers all over the
country are coming to, that a private
FISH pond is a splendid source OF
food supply. 1t was no long time
ago when such a thing had not been
thought Of Now generally there is
a comprehension that such a private
pond costs little to maintain and is
almost sure to furnish far more fish
than any one family can eat. The |
demand for fish adapted to this kind
of pond culture is greater than the
supply, and farmers enterprising !
enough to have ponds have no diff !
fculty in selling the product. Many |
farmers sell eggs as well as fish to
other farmers and to the govern
ments OF state and nation Private |
fishing clubs are a great aid in the
same way.
Fish can be shipped anywhere if
they are kept cool and moist, and |
this makes it easy to find a market |
almost boundless in extent But fish,
of course are subject to diseases
that at times cause large losses, and |
the official fish service is at work
constantly finding out these diseases
and their remedies. Most of these
diseases, it is said, come through
impure water caused by contaminated
streams. If the water is kept pure
the fish farmer has little cause for
worry as to his "crop. indianapolis
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not Of themselves serious, but infec.
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore
bruise or hurt because it's small
Blood Poison has resulted from a pin
prick or scratch. For all such all
ments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ex-
cellent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples.
Salt Rheum. Eczema. Get an original
2-ounce 25c. box from your Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
passions and desires. "Hypocrites"

passions and desires. "Hypocrites"
is truth.
A nude woman is used as the sym
Dol of Truth, it is true. Her ex-
quisitely proportioned body-moulded
into symmetry and grace by the Mas
ter Artist,-representative of chastity
and purity and modesty and beauty,
appears repeatedly without shroud
or garment, and at each appearance
impresses the lesson intended to be
impressed. It's association with the
dramas purpose is so subtle, so ap-
parently necessary, that it inficts
no shock upon real refinement, not
nearly the shock caused by scene
typical OF a social reception in a
modern home, in which the display
of physical charms seems sensual and
vulgar beside the purity of the un-
clad creature who stands as re-
buking angel.
'Hypocrltes' is neither immOdest
nor vulgar. Rather it breaches one
of the most powerful moral sermons
imaginable. 1t mirrors our frail,
weak, selfish selves. 1t pleads for
Truth.-Oklahoman
This wonderful film will be shown
at the Royal Theatre tomorrow -
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
CLAIMS TO BE TOMMY ATKINS
Man Files Answer in Court and Claims
Valuable Oil Property

MuskOgee, Okla, June l2.-claimlng
to be the original Tommy Atkins to
whom a tract of land was allotted by
the government twelve years ago,
which has subsequently grown to be
very valuable, man who has been
living under the name of Frank Car
ter filed an answer in the federal court
today and asked that he be placed in
control of the property. Carter claims
that he was given away by his moth
er Minnie Atkins, when boy, and
was brought up by a farmer in Kan
sas. The Tommy Atkins allotment is
in the Cushing oil pool and is being
operated by the Black Panther Oil
Company. The lease is now in litiga-
ton there being many claimants to
heirship.
Carters answer was filed by Coody
johnson, a Creek-negro lawyer who is
interested in the Black Panther Oil
Company. The case of the govern
ment against the operators of the
lease to cancel the allotment on the
ground that Tommy Atkins was a myth
is now pending before the United
States Circuit Court.
In testimony given here last Febru-
ary Minnie Atkins, the real mother
Of Tommy Atkins, testified that her
child, Tommy Atkins, had died in
Leavenworth, Kan, thirty years ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-13
"HoPocRlTEs" NOT
VULGAR OR crank"

Who is there among us so morally
without taint as to cast with justice
the stone of censorship at the mar
velous picture lesson, "Hypocrites" ?
What person whose soul harbors
chaste thoughts of womanhood's no.
bility and virgin purity feels equip
ped to inveigh against the vivid and
masterful denunciation of modern
hypocrisy given Tuesday, and pro-
grammed for today at the Empress
theater Who, in pursuit of evils
qualification, has left after witness
ing this wonderful allegorical drama
without a sense of uplift, without a
sincere mental searching to find the
wrong within himself that he might
pluck it out?
''Hypocrites" is not a thing sug-
gestive of baseness. "Hypocrites" is
a stinging. a soaring, an unmasking,
a stripping of today's hypocritical
conditions. "Hypocrites" leaves the
most of lis with our moral selves as
naked as the nude lovelness of
Truth itself "Hypocrites" is a
Christ-like sermon against our Snug
self-esteem and shoddy, socially tin
selled. so-called modesty. 'Hypo-
critics" makes mockery and a sham
OF our bigotry and self-righteousness,
and pushes the very best of us out
into the streaming light OF revelation
with the crown of selfishness gleam-
ing upon our heads. "Hypocrites"
shows that we seek not Truth
beautiful and elusive truth-but hunt
only for satisfaction of our loves aud