davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
TO PROBE THE INSANE
 ASNL LUM 2

Representative Dan Drlscoll today introduced resolution which may send committee Of the House and Senate to Portland to investigate .he treatment Of Alaska insane ip Morn ingside Asylum. The resolution was referred to the committee on the ju- dietary and federal relations, and it was indicated that it would be passed.
 The resolution would give the com mittee power to employ an unbiased physician to make the trip with them, and Q steuographor Under Q bill which Mr. Driscon also introduced an appropriation, the amount having been lef. blank is asked of the House. to pay ar expenses Of the undertak- ing The last government contract with the Morningside Asylum was dated March 19, 19l4 and is for a dye.year period from January 16. 1915
 The House decided today to meet at 2:00 D. m. daily until further or ders.
 Ruleo To Special Order
 The committee on rules will submit it's report at @ special order of the day tomorrow at 2;80. The Governor transmitted to the House the first bi- ennnM report of the uniform laws commission and 1t was referred to the judiciary committee, and the reports ol the niue Inspector. banking board report was referred to the committee on mines and mining and labor and immigration.
 Mr. Britt's resolution with reference to expedi,ing work on the federal building was passed.
 Fight Sunday Closing.
 Representative Coombs of Nome in- roduced II. B. 6, bin to repeal the Sunday closing law It was referred to the committee.
 Before the House adjourned the re- port of the last federal grand jury. which met here. was read. It was transmitted by U. S. Attorney J. J Reagan.
 In the Senate.
 At a half-hour session of the Terri torlal Senate today the report of the Board Of Alaska Commissioners for the Promotion of Uniform Laws for the United States was submitted by the Governor, and was referred to the committee on the Judiciary A bin. has been introduced In the upper chamber of the Legislature by sena- ter Aldrich, to do away with this com mission.
 Under suspension of tho rules the House joint resolutions relative to the appointment of joint mileage and printing committees were spassed and President Sutherland announced the Senate's members Of Che committees would be later announced.
 The Senate adjourned to meet at l2.S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
ARMY OF RUSSIANS
 MAsslNe iN cAaeATHlANs

VENICE, March 5.-The Hungarian newspapers contain accounts of the struggle in the Carpathians where 8 battle of gigantic proportions has been in progress for fifty days along the whole line of mountains some 300 miles in length.
 Vicious attacks were made to gain heights or sheltered positions These attacks are repelled with reckless abandon. Sometimes a position will be gained and lost again three times within twenty-four hours There is one height on Che front which has been stormed 100 times, and even at this time neither side can claim to hold it No sooner is it won and the victors installed on 1t, than the van Quished forced gather new troops and storm 1t again.
 Meanwhile the Russians are gath ering immense additional forces in the center of the Carpathians
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
.0O-F0OT STEAMSHIP
 FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE. March 5.-The Alaska Steamship Company is negotiating for the purchase of the steel passenger and freight steamship Sierra, now op- eradng between New York and San Francisco. It is presumed that she wni be used on teh Alaska route.
 The Sierra is Of 5.9So gross and B. 745 tons net register. 400 feet long and 5O.2' feet beam. She was built at Philadelphia in 1900
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
ARGENTINE GETS
 BIG WARSHP

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-The Argentine battleship Moreno has been turned over to Argentina by the New York Shipbuilding Company at whose yards in Camden 1t was built. There had been delay in the delivery Of the Moreno because Of differences over payment for extra work.
 The Moreno will depart for its home port as soon as she gets her supplies, Part of the Argentine crew went on board today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
COMMITTEE TO SETTLE
 BRITISH LABOR DISPUTES

LONDON. March 5.-To prevent In- terruptions Of work in the trades that supply war materials, the government has appointed Q committee to consid- CT unsettled disputes. Tho commit tee consists of Sir George Asxwith of the Board Of Trade. Sir Francis Hop good of the Admiralty, and Sir George Gibb Of the War office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
CHILDREN URGED TO
 GIVE UP PART OF FOOD

LONDON. March 5.-The Chronicle says that an appeal addressed to the children of the German Empire has appeared in the press throughout the country. Tho gist Of it is to impress on them the need of voluntarily giving up 9 substntial portion of their daily bread in order that the food supplies of the country may continue sufiic- tent for adults who have to work at home and soldiers who have to fight abroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
PASSENGERS COMING ON
 THE ADMIRAL EVANS

SEATTLE, March 5.-The Admiral Evans sailed this morning with the following passengers:
 For Juneau-E. A. MacBamilton, Louis Schumacher. Mrs. G. D. Aldon. Karl Palm, s. J. Bradford, J. F. Warm CT 9. J. Daily. P. Lewis. Mrs. Jo- auna Holmes, Mrs Pauline Parker. Mrs. F. Kiauif. 8. B. Picker. Mary Smith, Beatrice Clark. Fred Forester. ". R. Conlon. c. Larson, O w. Lar son. Charles Larson, Frank Seiyert. and eleven steerage.
 For DougIas-L. 3. Wright and Wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
morsno's Builders Claim More Ina
 Million Doflare

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The dis- pute which delayed the delivery Of the Moreno involved extra work done on the vessel totaling, according to the builders. more than $1.O00.O0O. and was adjusted at a conference at which Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fran klin D. Roosevelt was present unoffic- ially. It is understood the amount to be paid will be determined by arbitra, lion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
WILL ATTACK
 coNsTANTiNoPLE APPROACHES

London, March 5S-lnformatIcn ro- icelved here this evening Is that the Russian Black eea fleet io within 100 mllcs os constantlnople and nearing that city at fleet speed of about il knots. lt should be within reach of the approaches to the 5osphorus by morning.
 Advlees from Buchareet say that the purpose Is for the Russian fleet 10 attack the approaches to constatlno- pie while the British and French fleets are reducing Che notifications Of tho .Dardanclles and the Sea of Marmora.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
ANOTHER QUAKE
 SHAKES lTALY

FLORENCE. Italy. March 5. - An earthquake in Tuscany and other sec lions Of Central Italy carly ttis morn. ing caused 9 panic. The people. be- lieving that a repitition Of tho earth quke of few weeks ago is about to occur. have congregated in open places away from buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
. .RIT FSH DEFINING
 NEJTRALS

LONDON, March 5.-m a speech in the Commons yesterday afternoon. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Sir Edward Grey said that unless neu- less neutral nations are prepared to assist in throwing Germany out of Belgium no suggestions in the mat ter of preventing devastation are wanted by the British government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
COMPLETES 4.oo0.MllE TRIP
 ON SLED DRAWN BY DOGS

CHICAGO, March 5.-Jack Hughes has completed 100o-miie trip to chi- cago by dog team from Fort Chippe- wan on the Mackenzie river. by sled ln less than four months. Snow gave out at Madison, Wisconsin, and tho last stages of tue journey were made by train. The journey was made on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
GERMANS CLAIM GAIN
 IN WESTERN AREA

BERLIN, March 5. - The German war office announced this evening that in lighting on the west front last night the German troops were sue cessful and that 1000 French troops were left dead on the field. The French attacked Che German lines and were repulsed.
 The Germans are continuing their attacks in North Poland. The fight ing IS furious, but the results are stin Indefinite.
 Reports from Vienna are that 'he Russians have been ropulsed on the Rialo river
 The Germans and Austrians con template an offensive movement in Galicia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
STILL IN
 SUBMARINE EIGHT
L0N10N. March 5--A conanhnge

LONDON, March 5.--A Copenhagen dihpaich to the Daily Mail says
 Emperor William, with his brother Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, and Admiral yon Tirpitz, the Minister or che Navy, are in charge of the Navy arrangements for blockading England
 it is reported that tho Germans have built l20 big minelaylng submarines during the Inst six months each with carrying capacity of one hundred mme5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
COLLIER SINKS ONE
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON March 5. - The British collier Thordist proceeding from Blyth to Plymouth, reports that she sighted the pcrlscope of German submarine. rammed and sunk the craft after dodgipg the torpedo that she launched.
 The collier reports that the torpe- do was launched fro mn short range, while the submarine was coming straight at its enemy The collier swung sharply to starboard and then port, catching the submarine amid ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
feaNIsH FLEET 0IsAPPEAas.

LONDON, March 5.-A TurkIsh fleet to which has been assIansd the task Of giving battle to the Allied fleet which has been engaged in fore ing the Dardanelles has fled, accord ing to dispatcheo received from Ath. ems yesterday evening.
 These ships were expected to meet the enemy in the oardanelics. instead they slipped under cover Of heavy fog from the Niagara roads Into the Sea of Marmora.
 The British Admiralty ls greatly puzzled over the mysterious disap- of the TurSish yessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
RUSSIA "IlL FIIT APPROACHES TO
 C0NSTANTIN0PLE

londoo, March 5. = The RusaIan Black aea fleet ls steamIns toward the eosphorus according to dls- patch received today. The fleet is ad. vanclns to participate in tho attack on the sosphorus defenscs, in the ex- peetatlon that the British and French Aeets will pass out Into the Sea 0g Marmcra soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
BATTLE WAGES IN NORTH

PETROGRAD. March 5.-The Ger mans in North Poland are concentrat- ing their efforts to break through the Russian fortified lines near the Prus- sian frontier
 The battle, on Inc outcome of which is of high importance. was proceeding last night with great violence
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
MEASURES THAT DIED
 WITH ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON. March 5.- Among the important measures thar had been considered and passed by the House of Representatives and which died in the Senate were the ship-purchese bill the Philippines bilI the conservation measure. the rural creditlbnl
 There was great confusion and scramble in the final passage Of bills and resolutions
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
ONLY TWO FoRTs REMAIN

ATHENS, March 5.-AecordIns to advlees received here yesterday after noon there were only two Dardaneiles forts remaining. Ten warshIps were engaged In continuous bombardment of these which were returning the fro wlth weakening effectiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS SWEEPING
 ByNCDNINA

LoNDoN March 5.-Tbo Bucharest correspondent Of tho London Evening News has telegraphed hls paper thls evening eayins that tho Russian of- fenslve movement in Bukowina ie car ryino everything before lt, and that tho Auntriana have been compelled to evaeuate czernowltz, the capital Of Bukowiina, captured by them recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
sKAewAY IS TO BE
A FORT OF CALL

SEATTLE. March S.- The Alaska Steamship Co. fleet to the westward. win call at Skagway reguiagiy. begin hing on tho arrival Of the Northwest ern tAere. which Is scheduled to leave here on March 24th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
THE FRENCH SINK
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

PARIS. March 5.-The French mini ster of marine today announced that the German submarine US was sunk yesterday by a French torpedo boat. The crew of Che submavlne was res cued by thc destroying craft, and made prisoners of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
ALAsKA eoLD

NEW YORK. March Alaska Gold closed yesterday at 29S Utah Cop per 51zs
 Today Alaska Gold closed at 29gs; Utah Copper 527s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
GLOWING rRlBUTE 10 MEMBERS

GLOWING TRIBUTE TO MEMBERS
 Among the last acts Of Congress were glowing tributes paid in the House of Representatives to Speaker Champ Clark. Democratic Leader Os- car w. Underwood and Republican. Leader James R. Mann.
 In the Senate tributes were paid to retiring members, which included many Of the distinguished members Of that body-among them veteran Sen ator George c. Perkins, or California; Senator Elihu Root Of New York: Sen ator Theodore F. Burton. Of Ohio; Senator Issac Stephenson. of Wiscon- sin: and other Senators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
A0JoURNMENT AFTER NOON

WASHINGTON, March 5.- Both houses Of Congress adjourned yester- day shortly after noon. President Woodrow Wilson began signing the accumulation of bills and resolutions. et 70 o'clock.
 By concurrent resolution the current appropriations for Indians and the pos tar bills were extended over the next fiscal year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
AUTO BANDITS CIRCULATE
 PRo-eERMAN LITERATURE

PARIS, March 5.-Members of the Bannot band of auto bandits have been accused of circulating pamphlets tell ing the people that they are being deceived, and making plea in be- half of Germany. It is suspected that they are being paid for the work by agents of the German government or. some society that ls secretly aidip6 the Germans. t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
SENATOR FALL URGES
 MEXICAN INTERVENTION

LOUISVILLE. ky March 5.-sen- ator Fau. of New Mexico, urges inc tervention in Mexico, by the United States. Brazil, Argentina and Chile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
f7o PERISH IN WEST
 VIRGINIA EXPLOSION
HINTON. ".

HINTON W. Va. March 5. Searching for tue recovery of bodies in the New Rivers col. leries company's mine at Thur mond where an explosion oc- cured Wednesday reveals that ITO persons perished. Ten were recovered alive yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
TWO SUBMARINES
 HAVE BEEN SUNK

LONDON, MARCH 1.-Two German submarines have been sunk in Brit ish waters according to an official an- nouncement that was made this morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
STATE
 BUILDING DEDICATED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-The
 Washington State building at the Panama Pacific Exposition was dodi- ,ated yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
THE GERMANS SINK
 TWO BRITISH CRAFT

BREMEN, March 5.-The master of the American steamship Gulf Light, which arrived here this morning from Galveston with 9 cargo of cotton, re- ports having witnessed the destruc- ton by torpedoes of two British lreighters in the English channel. Both of the vessels were completely destroyed accordlag to report
 cOLLiER'S CEalm CONFIRMED.
 LONDON, March 5.-The admiralty officially announced this evening that an examination Of the Tbordis com nrms the claim of her master that she rammed and probably sunk a Ger man submarine.
 -1---e--s-
 The Empire circulation leads Try advertising in it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
craMANv llMlre

GERMANY LIMITS
 THE SALE oF BREAD BERLIN, March 5. - Tae sale ot flour Fridays, Saturdays md sundays has been forbidden In sais and other cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

<. < * .s !. < :. < ]. ; .s a4 x .s < < .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
aTTENDANcE FAssEs

TEE 100000 MARK SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. - The attendance at the San Francisco fair Aas passed 5,000000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

The Empire circulation leads. Try in it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

majority will come to the conclusion
that greed is vile, unjust and unnatu-
raj and it checks progress. Every
person who does useful work or talks
and writes for the good of humanity
does much good,
Mr.. S. F. Cleveland>Y right about
humanity day and if all would fol-
low it would be the greatest benefit
bestowed upon mankind. If we can't
come to it in that way there is little
hope in any other way. g..
This is the best answer l can give
to your query, Mr. Williams We have
so many different organizations that
it is impossible to induce all the peo-
pie to believe that any one of them is
the right salve that heals. hope this
will satisfy.-Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
cHAUFFEURs' PROTEST.

CFAUFFEURS PRO rs L. Inc
baseball season was opened Satur-
day, April 10, by Weeghman's
Whales Preceding the opening of
the park parade was held which as
it's main feature all of the ballplay-
ers riding in Shaw's scab taxicabs. 1
do not believe the players themselves
knew what they were doing, but Mr..
Chas. Weeghman certainly did know
what he was doing when he hired
those f1nkey cabs, as he himself pat
ronizes them almost every day.
Last year organized labor called
Mr. Weeghman's attention to the
fact that there was a strike against
the Shaw company, but it seems he
has forgotten, or else he does not
eare.-T. F. Neary, Sec'y chauffeurs'
Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


New York. = David and Maxwell
SIade, members of the law firm of
Slade & Slade, who brought $4,000
suit for alleged breach of promise for
Rae Tanner against James w. Os-
born, indicted for conspiracy.
FL Paso, Tex. - Disguised as a
woman, C. c. Slaughter, absconding
cashier of Mercantile Nat. Bank,
Pueblo, Colo, crossed into Mexico
yesterday.
Rock Island, III.-Large posse of
armed men searching country be-
tween WATERFOWL and Hampton for
murderers of Edw. Zerbe, "a, waylaid
and killed. .--.
Spokane, Wash.-Mrs. L. A. Leon
ard chloroformed and killed her
children and herself. Despondent.
New York.-Mrs. Gertrude Ather-
ton, California novelist, suffering
from pneumonia, not expected to live.
Washington. - Postoffice dept in
memorandum on question of allow
ing newspapers containing prizefght
pictures to use mails says such pa
pers will be accepted and carried at
publishers risk.
Springfield, III. - Illinois senate
killed Sen. Piercy's resolution for an
amendment to amend the amending
clause of the constitution and Sen.
Smiths resolution for abolishing mi
nority system of representation in the
house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

"Spontaneous boom for Champ
Clark all over the country" says a
Western paper. Never heard it! Must
have only been some fellow kicking
Champs dog around agin. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

" Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands is
a great Judge but he's a bum saloon
keeper. He has 81 saloons under his
charge, and he's ordered them all to
close on Sunday. Probably he will
order the bartenders not to monkey
with the cash registers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-30
Pleasant Ridge.

Henry Immersion and family and
Mrs. Ida Chip spent last Sunday at
Roy Crabs in Clark county.
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth made a
business trip to Leon last Wednes-
day to see dentist. She returned
home on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wills of Grand
River are rejoicing over the arrival
of a fine daughter that came to live
with them last Friday night.
Ransom Brown has a very sick
child at this writing.
Mrs. H. l.. Brammcr and children
spent last Sunday at w. F. Wads-
worth's s.
Mrs. Isaac Poland went to Van
Vert to assist her sister over Christ
mas.
Mrs. Sarah Wycoff's friends sprung
quite surprise on her Christmas
day, it being her birthday. They
took we'll filled baskets of nice things
to eat and also gave her some nice
presents. She was SO years old. 1t
was sure an enjoyable time for her
and for the guests. There were for
ty-one present, including H. l.. Bran
mer and family, Sanford Poland and
family, George Ball and family, Mr..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-30
BLIND so YEARS.
SIGHT RESTORED By DIR. WEBER

SIGHT RESTORED III DIX. WEBER
Mr.. John G. Redinbaugh of Logan,
Iowa, an old soldier of the civil war,
now 70 years old, had an experience
showing the help he received in an
apparently hopeless case. He says:
about four years ago my right eye
went blind with cataract. I had lost
the sight of my left eye during the
war fifty years ago, so I was help
less l went to Omaha to one of the
best oculists and he operated on my
right eye. I stayed in the hospital
for 5 weeks; had severest pains, but
the result was failure. l returned
home and was advised to go to DR..
weber, who often comes to Logan. He
examined my eyes and said the right
eye could not be helped, but DR..
Weber said he could help the left one
that had been blind for fifty years.
This seemed almost too good to be
true, but Dr.. Weber treated the eye
and operated on it at the hospital and
my wife did the caring of the eye af-
terWard at home. I had no pain and
my sight is restored"
(Signed) J. G. Radinbaugh.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-30
Beauty Ridge.

Miss Ruth Miller was a Decatur
caller Tuesday.
Ernie Cummins called on Clifford
Miller Tuesday.
Floyd Shelton and wife were Leon
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller were De-
calur callers Monday.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram and Christmas tree given by
the Pleasant Hill Sunday school
Thursday evening.
w. NJ. Miller and family visited
Sunday at the Alvin Miller home west
of Decatur.
Those who attended the Christmas
tree at Decatur Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dobson and family,
Irwin and Ethel Beers, Wayne Green
kalgh and sister Ina, Pearl, Abe and
Clifford Miller, Ray and Chester
Bridger, Burrell Negley and Ella
Beers, Frank King, Clyde Miller and
Frank Beers.
Miss Nellie Beers visited Sunday
with Glee Greenhalgh.
Mrs. Minnie Erts is visiting home
folks this week.
Mile and Dorothy Hale visited
Thursday evening with their sister,
Mrs F!oyd Shelton.
Lyman Sutherlin visited Sunday at
the Jaka Miller home.
Mrs. Minnie Erts and sons Willie
and Harley were Leon callers Thurs
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-30
Oiginal Notice.

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and fo2 Decatur county.
January Term, 1916.
Ella G. Warner. plaintiff,
w. w. Warner, Harriet Warner, his
wife, J. S. Warner, Irene Warner,
his wife, defendants.
To w. w. Warner, Harriet Warner,
his wife, j. S. Warner and Irene
Warner, his wife, defendants:
You are hereby notified, that the
petition of plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause is now on file in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court
of the state of Iowa, in and for De-
catur county, claiming that she is the
owner of an undivided one-third of
the following described real estate
situated in Decatur county, Iowa, to-
wit:
Commencing II feet north of the
southeast corner of the seN, of the
neA of section 20, township 50.
range rs, running thence north 375
feet, thence west As rods, thence
south 375 feet, thence east As rods
to place of beginning. Also the north
40 feet of the south 80 feet in lots
10, II, and IL, in block 4, in the
original town Of Leon, Iowa. And
the east one-half of lot 10, in block
4, in the original town of Leon, Iowa.
That w. W. Warner and J. S. War
ner each own one-third of above land.
Plaintiff asks that said real estate be
partitioned and sold. For further
particulars see petition.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon of the
second day of the January term, A.
D., 1916, of said court, which will
commence at Leon on the oath day
Of January, A. D., 1916, default will
be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
C. w. HOFFMAN,,
19-4t Attorney for Plaintiff.