davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
rHE aRoMTH oE THINGS.

Perhaps no fact in present day hIs- tory ls more conspicuous than the wonderful growth in the slze Of things in the last generation. Not very long ago saw a series Of chip models 5uilt in relative sizes, showing the largest ships afloat during thc differ ent periods of the laet half century.
 it wac am Impressive object lesson. There were but ten yeare between dates represented by tho models, and yet the dihegnce wac wonderful. And when the largest model was compared with the smallness or what men but so recently called the greatest. Many Of uo 6tiil remember Che drug store Of ten or twenty years ago. What 9 change hao taken place since! Dlf. ferent methods different ooodo ana a different atsltude towarde the custom CT. The Juneau Drug Go. has adopted the modern way Of doing bgeiness. We believe in looking after thc Inter este Of our patrons above everything else. Take our prescription depart. ment for instanoe. We carry the highest grade Of chemicaio obtasuable. Many Of them have Increased in cost more than double slnce the war but We dld not raise our prices. Our sY1- dries, stationary and candIee are Che very beet money can buy. ln faet any Inc of goods that we carry is (and we carry the bisgo5t drug ssoeS in Alaskal manufactured by houses, whose name5 standefor quality, houes. ty and reliability. sptwo do not wantI any reflected siory. We wanf your business because we fool that our wsy of doing h and cur qervlees gro to your advantage. Ncxt time you mead anythins-eome or phone Co "the store that haa what you want when you want lt"-Thc Juneau Drug co7 opposlte Alaskan Hotel phone 25o.-l CS-1S-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
THE CITY WITH A FUTURE KIRKLAND ciosc.in Business Loto on
 Terms S5 Monthly

Largest canal lock in the United States is in Seattle, Wash. This lock is the gateway to 45,0OO feet of snip canal which is to connect Lake Wash mgton with Puget Sound and give the city one of tue largest fresh water barbors in the world. The canal was dug at on expense Of $5,000.00O borne by the State and King County The lock was built by the U S. govern ment at an expense of S2,275,0o0. It Is divided Into two chambers, the larger S25 feet by 80, and the smaller 100 by 30. 1t has a depth of S6 feet and wlll accommodate the largest Yes- seIs on the Pacific Ocean The city of Kirkland, situated on the eastern shore of Lake Washington, will be greatly benefited by the opening of this canal, which is certain to cause a big increase in Kirkland real es- tate values on account Of its ideal io- cation for factories of ali kinds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
Rer. owan umaLead. nas

welcome. Rev. Owen Umstead. pas. tor.
 Ira Robertson, the well known eo- medlan. who resided at Douglas at one time, has been visiting here. He re- turned recently from a Westward trip. Mr. Robertson says he entered Into 2 contract with the people Of Seward Co rob the first train that leli that place for che Interior 6Motion picture rights reservedl
 There win be services as usual in st. LuSe's Episcopal church on sun day morning at 10:So with sermon by Rev. c. E Renison. Subject "ihe Parable Of tae Great Supper ' Every one is cordially welcome. Litany ser vice with address on Wednesday eve nine ot eight Choir practice VIII be held after this service In order 10 re, hearse the music for Easter All who feel disposed to assist are invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
DOUGLAS suRlEs WE'LL
 KNOWN NoRTHERNER

DOUGLAS. March iS.-The funeral Of Frank Campigod occurred yester- day The body which had been at G. w. Young company's undertaking es-
 ablishmeut. was escorted to Douglas, and met at the ferry-landing with brass band and several hundred peo- pie. Al the Catholic church tho iu- neral services were said and a short sermon preached. and the band end several hundred people accompanied the cortege to the cemetery, where J. J. AYeradi delivered a speech In itai. ian at the grave. The pail bearers were Gelindo Anandren J. Nannini' Glovacchino del Pierre Marine del Peirre. Angelo Bogozzi and George Ma iich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
TREAT IN STORE FOR
DOUGLAS PEOPLE

=s.-
 DOUGLAS. March 13 - Beginning Monday night at the Lyric theatre Ira Robertson and Tom Gnlis, the co. medlans. win present Nat c. Good. win and @ cast of stars in a great f. reel feature production of Charles Dickens masterpiece "Oliyer Twis'-' This feature has never been present. ed in Alaska. Among those who ap- pear in it in addition to Nat C. Good win. who impersonates "Fogan,' ,' are Miss Alice Mace. oliver Twist" Geo. J. James. "Bil Sykes" Eddie Farrell 'The Artful Dodger." and Miss Lillian Elliott as Nancy
 Charles Chaplin, the most famous of movie comedians. in Between Showers. one of his best supported by Ford Sterling and Mabel Norman, Keystone favorites, will be presented.
 In addition to the production Of ol- lver Twist Mr. Robertson and MT. GHlis will present their riproaring farce comedy. Peanuts. Robertson and Gilis will be ot tho Lyric Monday and Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13


 DOUGLAS, March 1S.-The Dousias Island Labor Union win hold a regu- lar meeting Monday night. after which an entertainment and banquet win be gyen. 4 iarge number Of guests Will be present.
 A large audience was present. ot the Lyric theatre last night Go witness the beneft performance for the Conereea- tional caurch building fund
 The Caledonian club win give 9 card party and social to it's members and families nex. Monday evening at eight o'clock in Eagles hall
 All is in readiness for the Catholic dance at the Natatorium next We'd nesday March 17th. except the deco rations The number of tickets sold already insures Q large attendance
 Paul Bloedhorn. Tex Zimmerman and William Stubins are guests of All bin Baritelio on hunting party. They left this morning to be gone two orI three days
 Tomorrow there w.n be Sunday School in che Lutheran Church at 10 O. m. and devine seryise at lI a. m.. and 7.S0 D. m. All are hearsily inc vited and welcome. Martin l.. Larson, pastor.
 There win be Sunday School in the. Congregational Church at 10 a m. to- morrow. Evening worship ot 3:So, theme. "The Consecrated Life" Com munication service following. All are
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE LYRIC.

DOUGLAS. March 13.-The follow ing is the program for Sunday eve ning at the Lyric theatre.
 !. 'Mentai Suicide" a Rex drama, iu which Lois Weber, the clever emo tonal actress plays the leading role and holds your Interest by her strong personality.
 9. 8. 4. A three.reel feature, Night Shaoows of New York" showing the Great White Way. Life in the slums, the struggle of the poor gambling dens. and many other interesting top ics vividly portrayed in this excellent Imp production. interesting and edu. cational.
 5. "An Imp Abroad something en- tirely different. a spectacular comedy
 6. Mabel Normand in a Keystone comedy. Bears Up a Tree. This popular little comedienne will enter tain you in her inimitable manner.
 The Ly,lc orchestra will. as usual, render a pleasing musical program. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

to statments made by Che members this morning
 A large number of Juneau people, in- cluding members Of the legislature, were patrons of the Treadwell nat atorlum last night
 The regular shows wlli loo given at che Treadwell club this afternoon and thia evening.
 The baseball bus has arrived, and yesterday and today several of the members Of last years team supple mented by few dark horses were out cavortin 'roun. The ball grounds are in good shape. and a game may be played n Che near future,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
PreparlIig lor Presbytery.
MINER PATCHED yF.

John Cochran. who had his right leg broken in an accident in the Gas tineau min at Thane last week, un- derwent an operation in the Hospital today The thigh bone wee joined by a steel plate, and the bones Of che left foot were wired together Coch- ran survived the shock of the opera tion in fine style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
A RswARp IS DIFFERED.

Guthrie M. Scot reports that some miscreants cut the propeller of his gas boat Ariel on Thursday night while it was lying on the dock back of the C. " Young building.
 The propeller is described as a IT, inch two-blade Monahan, on an inch and a quarter shaft There is likely to be hammer marks on the blades. as the shaft was partly sawed and then broken
 Mir. Scott has offered reward of S25 for information leading to the ar- rest and conviction Of the guilty party
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
ARTIcLEs oF lNooRPoRATIoN.

The vendhyssei Packing company, .T. W. Hansen and r. A. Hansen. filed articles of Incorporation with Secre- tary chas b. Davidson yesterday The Vendsyssel Packing company Is a Seattle concern with headquarters at Seattle, and they have in contempla- ton the building and operating of a canncry at Tyee The capital stock is placed at $1OO0O, and Royal A. Gunnlson is named as agent for Al- aska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
M plsTRIcI couRr

The second trial Of Frank Joe, g ma tive charged with shooting at deputy marshal Harding with intent to kin, is set for Monday morning
 The case of the United States Ys George Anderson, charged with fur nishing liquor to Indians is set to follow the Frank Joe ease
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT.

Mt Juneau Lodge. No. 1l7 r. & A. M.. win celebrate it5 tenth onniyer- sary Monday evening, March lb' in Odd Fellows hall There win be vari. ous forms of entertainment and aii Nasons and their ladies are most cor dially invited to Dc present and spend 9 pleasant evening,
 There will be a late ferry for Thane, Douglas and Treadweli lS-st
 D. D. BEATTIE, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
IN POLICE COURT.

The city co1er was replenished to tne extentof SS0 this morning by the in court of five persons charged with being drunk and disor- deriy Albert Grant and Albert Sal. mon, two natives. were among those who chummed up with John Barley corn last night to their undoing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
SIGNS OF SPRING

In a by 16-foot sign. "F wo,land. Merchant Tailor" is being 5lasoned forth on the front Of his new building on Third avenue by the local sign painter. w. Ii Thompson, whose trade mark s 'er Of e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES FOR
 TOMORROW.
PreabYterlan chpreh.
(JOhn D. SIevons, Pastor.J

IIVHH o 5ItF0H4l Tu7tUIJ
 Morning service at 11, text Matt. 8, 27 What manner of man is this?' A study of the personality of Jesus
 Evening service at 7:8O subject, e9phe Law of the Leayen in Social Up. lift"
 sunday School meets at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples Meeting at 6:S0, sub ject, Tests of My Christianity"
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Ingram. 426 East street on Friday af- ternoon at 2:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN
 PASTORS REIuRN

Rev. J F. condit, superintendent of Presbyterian missions for Alaska, Rev David Waggoner of thls city. and Rev George J. Beck, of Rake. all Presbyterian ministers. returned to Juneau last night in the mission launch Lois from trip among the isl, ands Of Southeastern Alaska in the interest or the missions of the Pres bylerian churcl They visited Kla- wack, Hydabeas, Killisuoo and other points.
 Rev. George J. Beck. who is accom- panied by Mrs Beck and their son, will spcnd week at Juneau, be- fore returning to Nake on the Lois. New Church aad Pastor for Hydaberg.
 Rev J. L Howe, of Washington, s. D. accompanied by Mrs Howe, will take charge of the Presbyterian mis. sion at Hydaherg about April ist lt is proposed to build church and home for the pastor at that place dur ing tho sumner
 Preparing for Presbytery
 The Presbytery of Alaska. embac- ing an the missions of Soutbeastern Alaska. win hold its annual meeting this year at Hoonah. converting there April s. Preparations are in progress for the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

TREADwELL. March 1S.-The fire company meeting last night was one of the most interesting and instructive meetings ever held by the Treadwell department A demonstration of the new alarm system was given and a number of other interesting subjects were taken up. The pictures after the meeting were excellent. according
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
Mas. STRONG IS HosTEss.

The wives of members Of the legis. lators. and of Che Federal and Terri torial officials, were the guests of Mrs. J. 2. 4. Strong, at pretty luncheon given in the executive mansion yes terday Covers were laid for twelve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
aaYsIoIAN LooATEs Ar JONEAu.

Dr. James B. Couche. wife and son, recently of Wenatchee, Wash. have arrived at Juneau. pr. couche will locate at Juneau to practice medicine. He has pracliced medicine and sur gery in the Methow valley, of Wash. ington. for Y years, and is from Me- Gill university. Of Toronto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

Miss Hazel Brandon arrived from Seattle last night on the Mariposa to resume her position at Mrs Wm. Winns millinery store.
 Harry Christophers. chief of the AL aska fur wardens, went in to the Inc terior last evening on the Mariposa.
 D. A. Young. general manager Of the Jualin Mining company, leaves tonight on the Georgia for Jualin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
NOTICE

Commencing on March 10th, 1915, our stores win open at a. m. and close at D. m GOLDSTEINS EM FORUM 3-9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
2ELEeArE IN- cALlEoRNIA.

Delegate and BITS James Wicker sham have arrived in Los Angeles, ac- cording to private adyices received hore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
NOTICE

Having been legally separated from my wife, May K Brewer and made ample provision through property set will not be responsible for bills contracted by her. 124t.
 J. S. BREWER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

FOR sALE-Berry's ontire transfer outht at bargain, which includes the following rigs and harness: l covered Studebaker drop bed wagon; heavy Studebaker wagon; 1 Handy tow truck; l carriage; 1 No. 9 sleigh; l No. sleigh: 1 set harness; chains. ropes. blocks, etc, and team Of horses. 2-S-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

FOR Thoroughbred Airedaie puppies, n weeks old. Very fne spec linens Apply Empire office at once. -(2-26-tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
RuslNEss cHANcEs.

BINING PROPERTIES Have cli- ents for Alaska developed or undevel- oped mining properties. Give full de- tails D N Winslow, l61S L. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle, Wn. 2134S's
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

L0sT-A fox terrier pup, about two months old, an white, one black eye. Information will be appreciated by J. Y Davis. phone OO6. 12-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

We. Kramer Of Fairbanlisi was a on the Mariposa last night bound over the Valdez trail to the Ta- nam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

WANTED. Girl for general house work Apply to Mrs R. G. Wayland, S-13-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

You saw t first in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADV.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-13

co9yHgil Harl sslsfissr g alara
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
DUMBA HAS BEEN RECALLED
Austria Gives Way to United States
Demand-Ambassador Was Fo-
menting Strikes.

Washington.-The state department
has been informed officially by Ambas-
sador Penfield at Vienna that Austria
has yielded TO the request of this gov
eminent and has recalled uncondition-
ally her ambassador to the United
States, DR.. Constantine Theodor Dunn
oa. The department now regards the
incident as closed.
This government asked for the re-
call of the Austrian ambassador be-
cause of his participation in a con-
spiracy to interfere with the opera
tons of American munitions plants.
The next important Ease of similar
natur to be taken up is that of Capt.
Franz Won Papen, German military at
tache, who in an intercepted letter,
characterized American citizens as
"idiotie Yankees"
The state department is now con-
sidering whether to ask for his recall.
The administrator is entirely satisfied
with the action taken by Austria in the
Dumba case, as it brings to a close an
incident which might have been devel-
oped into a serious controversy. This
government considered that a recall Of
DR.. Dumba on leave of absence, or for
any reason other than that assigned
by the state department, would not be
satisfactory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
"KATY"lN RECEIVERS HANDS
M. X. & T. r. r. Admits Inability &c
Meet Obligations and Court Names
President Schoff as Receiver.

st. Louisville Katy" Railway sys-
tenn, embracing the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railway of Texas, have gone
into the hands Of a receiver.
This change, affecting a system with
an aggregate mileage of more than 81,
500, was brought about by i~ndepend-
ent orders filed in the federal court at
st. Louis and Dallas, and was a result
of a friendly agreement between GER
tain creditors and the management Of
the two companies that comprise the
system.
Charles E. Schaff, president of both
roads, was named sole receiver of
each.
The receivership order signed here
was issued on the petition of the two
creditors-the Railway Steel Springs
Company of New Jersey and d. B. Hus-
sey Of st. Louis, who had a claim OF
$135,O00 for ties and equipment. The
order issued in Texas was granted on
the petition of MIR. Hussey, acting for
himself and other creditors.
The railway company filed an an
swer to the petitions here, consenting
to the appointment of a receiver and
admitting the allegations of the petit
lions as 10 the inability Of the road to
meet obligations already matured.
The receivership suit was filed by
agreement with the directors af the
railroad. The failure of the holders
Of $780, 900 face value of $4,000 900
outstanding two-year five per cent
notes to consent to an extension for
one year at six per cent brought about
the decision Of the railway manage
ment to throw the road into the courts
to prevent the filing of individual suits
that might result in a disintegratiop
of the system.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
GREEK ARMY MODELLING
Chamber Of Deputies Will Take Actor
TO Meet Bulgarian Situation.
Whole Country Aroused.

London-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Athens says:
"A decree has been promulgated con-
voking the chamber of deputies on
Wednesday to pass an act of martial
law and to put at the disposal of the
government all the state railways. The
transportation Of merchandise has
been forbidden"
The Greek. Roumanian and Servian
ministers successfully visited Sir Ed
ward Grey on Sept. "a. The Greek min
lister formally communicated to the
foreign secretary a telegram from his
government announcing that 'in view
Of the mobilization of Bulgaria, the
Hellenic government considers II a
measure Of elementary prudence to or
der a general mobilization of the Hell
lenic naval and military forces"
It is estimated that in addition to
the Greek navy, 100000 troops will be
modified within a few days.
What plans Bulgaria has in mind and
what Greece and Roumania will do
when these plans mature are still mat
tiers for speculation. One thing seems
clear, however. Bulgaria and Turkey
many years sworn enemies, have com
posed their differences.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
TRENCHES WON BY ALLIES
French and English in Heaviest often.
siVe for Many Months Advance
Lines Along Front Of 20 Miles.

londonderry and continuous at
tacks by the British and French have
cost the Germans more than 10000 IN
wounded men taken prisoners and 20
miles Of trenches in the west.
Souchez has been stormed and cap
tured, and an advance is reported north
Of Arras. The assaults, which began
on the morning Of Sept. %, at last ac-
counts were still raging ~furiously.
A German official statement for
warded from Berlin admits German re-
verses.
For several weeks there had been an
almost incessant bombardment with
big guns, increasing late last week in
intensity, particularly in the sectors
where infantry attacks took place. This
prepared the way for the general as
sault.
The French, who have the most i'm
portant gain 10 their credit, made their
chief onset in Champagne, where in
December they made a considerable
gain. This attack, backed by a ire
mendous artillery fire, gave them pos
session OF more territory than they had
retaken from the Germans since the
latter dug themselves in after the bat
tie Of the Marine.
According to the French, the Ger
mans were driven out OF their trenches
over a front of 10 miles, varying in
depth from two-thirds of a mile tn two
and a half miles. The French in this
engagement captured 10000 prisoners.
The importance of this gain lies In the
fact that every yard of ground taken
in this region weakens the German po-
sition around Verdun, from which the
Germans might be compelled to retire
should the French make a further ad-
vance.
This attack was made in cooperation
with the British. who attacked on eth
er side Of La Bassee Canal. The at
tack south Of the canal was, Field Mar
shall Sir John French reports, a com
plete success. Trenches five miles in
width and about 1000 yards in depth
were taken at this point.
This push forward gives the British
possession Of the road from Lens to
La Bassee, which was used by the Ger
mans for moving troops and supplies
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles l always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. do all my own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be-
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who suffer from displacements, infam-
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hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
MYSTERY Wells SITUATION
Intention Of Bulgaria In Modifying 10
Mystery-Bulgars Claim They
Will Enforce Armed Neutrality

London.-Mystery still wells the Bal.
kan situation and the intentions of Bull
garia.
Bulgaria, which had been definitely
placed on the side OF the central pow
ers, has now, as the result OF recent
news from Sofia, informed the entente
power that her mobilization was or
dered in the national interests and that
it had not the slightest aggressive char
acter.
The text of the note is virtually the
same as the wording of the semi-oft-
cial statement issued at Sofia on Sept.
2S, which said the placing OF Bulgaria
into a state Of armed neutrality is eX-
planned by changes which recently oc-
Cured in the political situation and
that Bulgaria has not the slightest
aggressive intention, but is firmly re-
solved to be fully armed TO defend her
rights and independence"
The official note TO the powers also
was dispatched from Sofia on Sept. %,
so that 1t was framed before Greek mo-
bilization had been decided upon.
1t has been charged that Bulgaria in
tends to attack servia in an effort to
regain Macedonia. Such an attack, 1t
is pointed out, would bring Greece to
the side of her ally, and. as in the last
Balkan war, Greece, Servia and posi-
bly, Roumania would be found opposed
to Bulgaria.
Roumania has modified and Greece
is taking similar action. The conclu-
sion, therefore, has been drawn here
that they, at least, fear Bulgaria has ag-
gressive designs, If not against Greece
then against Servia.