davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Officials here We're rcticent to discuss
he case pending fun reports. Counsellor
lansing Of the state department revealed
however, that assurances had some time
Eo been received crom Great Britain
" tn" effect that such mines as had been
aid by the British admiralty We're of a
atur" which would become innocuous if
etached from their anchorage. No other
government, Nlr. Lansing said had given
imilar assurances.
Naval officers say II will be difficult
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR STATE INSANE
HOSPITAL FARMS

ST, Johnsbury. May 8-H c. Douglass,
village superintendent OF streets. and a.
member OF the board of trustees. resigned
his positions to-day and win go June :
To Waterbury to have charge of the
large farms connected with the state
Hospital for the Insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
FILLS IN SEVEN MINUTES
Is Fifth Battleship of The Allied
Fleet to Be Destroyed by
Turks. ard Fourth of the Brit
ish SquadrOn--Many of Crew
Saved.

| LONDON May ''-Ihe british battle
| jshlp Jl1umrh mas be"n sunk in the Dar-
dah"iIes' ms Official announcement
was made t"-nis"t
IN" disaster to the triumph is de-
scnhed III prief statement 10y the ad-
inlr"Ity Which says thAt while opeiat-
ilg III support ol the Australian ana
New Zealand forces on the Gallipoli
peninsula Ntst'IaaE' 'Ie Ir'umpn was
toiped"ed by sunmarin" ana sank
shortly Afterwards.
The majority of the officers and men.
including the captain and commander,
are reported to have been saved The
submarin" was chased by destvoy"rs and
patrollinS small craft until dark.
The official announcement does not say
whether the Submarine was Turkish or
German, but it probably was of the lat
ter nationality as the British legation at
Athens recently offered Il reward for the
sinking of German submarines supposed
to be in the Mediterranean.
FILLED IN SEVEN MINUTES
,,,.
ro,,..a,',i,,,, la, ~"
r,.t,,.. ,o,.. 49,. n.,.i
t,i. ,r.,....t
""' '"' tn"' ""t H'5dPpeateu III seven
minutes
AhSterNaih' MAY ~ wa London May
- --ll a. MN oHlclal communications
ISSUED ny IUrh S' h"adquart"'s frd re
'"IV"d mere @pn'uac"s that the British
pattl"Snip Irrlnph was torpcdoed and
sunk this afternoon Ill the Gulf of Saros
OFF All Fnrnu.
The British battlt-Ship Triumph was
built at barrow IN l%2 for the Chilean
government. hut was purchased by Great
Britain I'm 1893. She was laid down under
the name OF Lhcrtad and was sister
shin of the Constitution, which also was
purchased from chile and rc-chrstened
Swiftsure.
Since the present war broke ont the
Triumph has been in operation in both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Must ! pay penalty tax for distinc-
tive styles in clothes?"Get your negative
answer, authoritatively. from the ads"
of the best stores and shons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Get the fact that you have house
to rent before the people who are look
ing for new homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Continued on page two.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
DAVENPORT WOMAN
ESCAPED KNIFE

| Mrs. s. T. Oliver, Of 1926 East High
| Street, Davenport, Ia. was so i'll that
her physicians told her she must go to
hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, she says.
as gall stones.
She was able to move about but little
to go any distance was torture.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy Then she wrote:
Il am greatly obliged to you for your
| wonderful remedy. l had been very
bad with gall stones and the doctors
said would have to go to the hospital.
Last February sent to you for q treat
ment. and when receivedit could not
walk a block.
Il never have had a pain since took
the first dose. I fell off fifty pounds.
but have gained it back
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned. For
sale in Marshalltown by A. =. Elder
and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
over
NATIONAL PRIMARY
LAWYERS OF SENATE NOT m Ac.
CORD As TO POWERS OF
coNoREss.
TAKE ISSUE WITH
eENAToR PoMERENE
Cummins, Gwen and oihsr. 3.;;sv.
Congress Has Authority to Act With
out Amending constitution-Pom-
creme Holds Question 10 One to Be
Determined by States Separately.
Especial Correspondence

lSpeCOdl COrEeSpOHuehCe.J
Washington, April 10. - Recently 1t
was announced that Senator Pome-
rene, of Ohio, as chairman of q subs
committee of the privileges and cleo
tions committee Of the senate, had
made a report that q presidential pri-
mary law without constitutional
(; amendment would not be valid.
| The report of Senator Pomerene has
become public since the first an
rfouncement and the line Of reasoning
he pursues il here presented. The re-
port Is interesting because democratic
leaders who are opposed 70 the presi-
Dental primary, as well as some re-
publicans, will use it us IN excuse for
! opposing presidential primary. law
! prior to the next campaign.
1t is the view Of lawyers quite as
able as Senator Pomerene that a pres
idential law can be passed without,
constitutional amendment. Senator
| owen, of Oklahoma is one, of them
Senator Cummins is another Both
Senators have long advocated the pres
idential primary.
Law 10 Quoted.
| Senator Pomerene in his report says
the only provisions in the constitution
bearing on the subject are found In
article and in the twelfth amend
ment Article provides:
THAT he (the president shall
| be elected as follows:
Paragraph 2-"Each state shall APP
| point in such manner as the legislature
/ thereof may direct number Of cleo
tors, equal to the whole number OF
senators and representatives to which
the state may be entitled in the con-
gress" etc.
Paragraph of the constitution pro-
vides:
| The congress may determine the
time of choosing the electors, and the
day on which they shall give their
votes; which day shall be the same
| thruout the United States"
! The twelfth amendment prescribes
how the presidential electors shall per-
form their duties. how and where their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
AN AUTOMOBILE fort

One Of the latest inventions for serv-
ice in war times is called the war motor
or movable fort. 1t can be operated by
a few men, and wherever 1t has been
used has always demonstrated its eff
ficiency.
An efficient aid to Nature in cases of
poor appetite. headache, bloating indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness and con-
stipation can be found in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Time and again it
has demonstrated it's efficiency, and IL
you will only use it promptly may be
the means of helping you very mater
tally towards recovering your health
and strength. Give it fair trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
LEVIN DRY GOODS COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have incorporated them
selves under the laws of the state OF
Iowa with charter issued under the
laws of said state:
The name of said corporation il
Levin Dry Goods Company" and its
principal place Of business is Marshall-
town, Iowa.
The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by this corporation
is to manufacture, buy, sell and deal in
at wholesale and retail, dry goods
clothing, wearing apparel and textile
fabrics Of every kind, hats. caps, mill
linery, boots, shoes. furnishing goods,
fancy goods, and all articles and mer-
chandise Of like general character and
description, and to conduct the bust
ness Of general dry goods and clothing
merchants, tailors, diapers, haberdash-
ers. milliners, dressmakers and general
outfitters. This corporation shall have
authority to conduct such other busi-
ness in connection with the above az
the board OF directors may from time
to time determine
The amount Of capital stock auth
orized is one hundred thousand $780,
l UVOsVUJ UOll6IS, OifAuSN +AhSo cA0A " ~
ten $4,000 each.
| Said capital stock shall be divided
into two (2) classes-common capt.
tai stock and preferred capital stock;
and there shall be i've thousand $4,000
shares OF preferred capital stock, fifty
thousand s50.000.oo) dollars, and fivs
Thousand (5,000) shares Of common
capital stock Atty thousand ESQ.,
00O00) dollars.
1 Common Stock: The common capital
stock has voting power Of one IL
vote for each share-but az to divi-
dends and rights in the property OF
the corporation, the common stock ii
at all times subject to the rights Of the
holders OF preferred stock. as herein
after stated.
| Preferred Stock: The holders Of
preferred stock shall ,be entitled to
cumulative dividends thereon at the
rate OF, but not to exceed, seven (7%)
per cent, for each and every fiscal year
lof the company, payable out Of any
and all surplus or net profits annually
when declared by the board OF direc-
tors. In the event Of dissolution OF
liquidation Of the corporation. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
MOVE
N PEACE Talk
WASHINGTON SEES PLAN TO
GAIN FAVOR ~ PROPOSALS
FROM BERLIN.
HOPE OF SMASHING
VICTORY ABANDONED
Germany Concludes Next Best Thing 10
to Be Gained by limiting at Willing
moss to Talk Peace While Armies Arc
Still on Belgian and French Soil
Months Before War Ends.
Especial Correspondence


Washington. April 13.-Altho OFF,
Gals of this government continue to
deny they know Of any communica-
lions from Germany or other belliger-
ent governments on the subject Of
peace, it is becoming more and more
clear that German diplomacy is now
engaged in trying to make it appear
the responsibility for the continuance
of the war is on the allies and on the
United States.
| In well informed quarters there is
disposition to consider together the
fact that the German government has
in an informal way made 1t known to
| this government what peace terms 1t
would contemplate and the fact that a
note has been sent to the United
States protesting that the allies are
getting large shipments of arms from
the United States and that the United
States, while alleged to be virtually
acquiescing in the British order in
council. is accomplishing nothing in the
way of getting foodstuffs shipped to
| the civilians of Germany.
| That Germany Is quietly letting it
peace and at the same time denouncing
| the shipment of arms from this coun-
| try to the allies is looked on here, in
part. as calculated to convert American
public sentiment to the German side.
j At the same time, 1t is looked on as
an effort by Germany to have peace
discussed at the moment when many
influences in Europe, including labor
al 80 IN, ,cr1o Nd hacy ,i,,o ~
demand that peace be restored.
Good Time to Quit.
The German governments view I'M
spring campaign in the west of Europe,
which is now setting in motion, are
| repulsed with great slaughter, then the
tries will grow stronger and stronger.
Especially. it is believed, will those in
fiuences grow stronger in England.
where labor is murmuring and mutter-
ing against the war. German diplo-
macy recognizes that If she can not
fight the war to decisive victory,
then the next best thing is to end the
war while her armies are on the soil
of Belgium and France and Russia and
not to expose her own borders.
! 1t is in realization of this, as believed
here, that peace talk is emanating
from Berlin. 1t is proceeding. not so
much in hope of early end of the war,
but forswhat may be called the STRAIT
egg Of achieving peace in reason
able period on the terms most favor
able to Germany and in the hope that
England will be induced to consider
peace without persisting on going
ahead in her aVoWed program of
smashing German nlilitarism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13

holders Of the preferred stock shall be
entitled to receive the par value OF
their preferred shares out Of the assets
Of the corporation before anything
shall be paid thereon to the holders
of the common stock. The holders OF
preferred stock shall not be entitled to
any voting powers in the corporations.
The preferred stock shall be subject
to redemption at the option of the cor
poration at any time before the 1st
day of March, 1916, at the price of ten
$4,000 dollars for each share. and the
amount Of dividends cumulated and
unpaid thereon at the date OF redemp-
ton. All stock, common and pre-
ferred, shall be fully paid for In cash
before issued.
!, This corporation may commence
business after certificate Of incor-
poration has been issued by the secre-
tary Of state, and when twenty thou
sand $50, 0O0.O0) dollars Of stock has
been issued and fully paid as provided
by law, and shall continue for twenty
COY years.
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by board Of not less
than three ca nor more than Ave (5)
directors elected by the common
stockholders), who shall elect presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer, and such other officers, in
GLIDING an executive Committee, as
they may see fit or as may be provided
for by the bylaws Of this corpora
ton.
The annual election shall be held on
the second Monday in January of each
year. Until the election on January.
1916. the following persons shall be di-
rectors: J. Levin. NJ. H. Levin, William
Fenner; and the following persons
shall be its officers: President, J..
Levin: vice president, William Fenner:
secretary, NJ. H. Levin: treasurer, J.
Levin.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
to which this corporation at any time
may subject itself ID two-thirds Of its
paid up and outstanding capital stock.
The private property Of the corpo-S
ration shall be exempt from corporate
debts. =,
Marshalltown, Iowa, March 20, 1915.
LEVIN DRY GOODS COMPANY,
]. LEVIN.
NJ. II. LEVIN,
| WILLIAM FENNER.
G. H. E. BoARDMAN.
Attorney.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
PAY IS LOCATED
 0N HESS GREEK

That good pay has been located on Mike Hess creek in the Tolo ,s,na district, is the report brought to Olnes by Oliver Haglund and Emanuel Nelson, two prospectors who reached the creek town last night from the new diggings. It is estimated that the pay discovered will go at least $1.50 to the square foot ol bedrock. The word brought out by the returned prospectors was phoned to The Citizen last night by William Voss, the Olnes merchant.
 The newly discovered pay was found on Number 16 below discovery on Mike Hess. The men who brought out the report are not acquainted with the men who made the strike but they know that it is authentic from the people with whom they talked before starting for Olnes. It is about 40 feet to bedrock on the ground where the pay is said to nave been discovered.
 Other reports from the Tolovana are of little or no importance. No holes have yet been bedrocked on the lower end of Livengood creek, but it is expected that there will be developments there within the near future. In the meantime the miners of the Tolovana are industriously at work, and are remaining in an entirely optimistic frame of mind.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Clerk 5 Job Is
 Sought by Many

A few short weeks ago the Ques- tion of tEe hour was: Who is going to be our new judge?" Now the question is: "Who is going to be the new clerk 2" After that appoint ment is made by Judge Bunnell the question will be- Who is going to be the chief deputy clerk of court?" Then there will also be some talk as to who will occupy all of the other berths in the clerk office, and as to whether or not there will be any changes in other offices. In fact gossip and rumor are already rife Jn those subjects.
 Judge Bunnell is due to reach Fair banks today from the coast. Wheth- CT or not he will make any imme- diate changes in the personnel of the force now in the clerks office is not known, but it is expected that the clerks appointment will be made within the next week at least.
 There are numerous applicants for the appointment as clerk, if Madam Rumor can be believed. Those men, toned in The Citizen a few weeks ago are still in the running, while it is said that several others have made, or will make, applications for the position.
 Those now on the list, as far as has been mentioned, are Chief Depu- " Marshal J. E. Clark, Assistant District Attorney G. Ellis Gardner, Wallace Cathcart. Fred A. Martin, G. A. Olson, Ed Stier L. F. Protzman. B. J. McGinnis, and w. F. Whitely, and Miss Clara c. Held.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
CROWDED HOUSE
 SEES CHECKERS

crowded house greeted the pro duction of the famous racing drama Checkers" last night at the Or pheum theatre, and, after the show was over, nothing but words of praise could be heard for the picture. II will be shown again tonight, start ing at S:30 o'clock and it is eN- pected that there will be another crowded house. The price of ad mission is 50 cents.
 The story Of Checkers" is shown in five parts, all of them replete throughout with human interest. The title role is taken by Thomas w. Ross, he who made the original legitimate production famous. kath- is also cast in the piece. Other well known motion picture favor ties shown on the screen in Check CTS" are Jack Began, Chas. Graham Alfred Sidwell, Chas. Harpberg, Wm A. Williams, Harriet Warrington
 Motion picture plays on the order of Checkers, that is, the four, five and six reel pictures. are now be coming very popular on the Out side For that reason. the manage ment of the Orpheum has arranged to have several classy new films come to Fairbanks, and expect to have a feature production every Sun day and Monday night if possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Judge Bunnell to
 Arrive Here Today

Charles E. Bunnell, newly appoint ed judge for the Fourth division, is due to arrive from Valdez on the stage this evening. It is expected that he will take up his official duties tomorrow, though he cannot commence on the regular court cal endar until official notice has been made for 90 days.
 There has been some talk of hay ing a number of leading citizens go out along the trial to meet the new judge, but owing to the fact that tLere are so many candidates for appointment to subordinate of fees under control of the court, it is not supposed that such d move ment could be kept free from poli tics, and therefore it is hardly prob able that the suggested plan will materialiZe
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Marshal's Office
 Completes Report

The regular quarterly report ren- dered every three months to the attorney general of the United States, has just been completed by the marshais office for the quar- ter ending December 31. Included in the report are some disbursements made prior to the last quarter, but the majority of the items are in cluded in the budget made up for the time between October 1. and December 31.
 The entire amount of money paid out by the marshal's office during the quarter was $33 421 22 This amount includes money paid as sat aries to the judge, the marshal and his deputies, the district attorney, his assistant and his clerk, and the clerk of court and his deputies.
 A partial list of the disburse- ments follows: Salaries, fees and the office and travelling expenses of marshals, S14,299.19; fees, jurors, $539; fees, witnesses, $1,167.18. Sup, port of prisoners, $7,5SS60 miscel- laneous expense $473496; salary expenses (including office and tele- phone) of the district attorney and his clerk, S476.95; rentals of court rooms and offices Cat outlying points, S942.O0; expenditure from what is known as the "Governor's salary fund etc." $2,459.34; pay of regu- lar assistant attorneys, $1 10000
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
ASKS
 AUTHORITY ID
 AID PROSPECT0R
WIRE FROM iDlTAROD TELLS STORY OF A MAN WHO IS
 NAMED FOR LIFE.
"lditarod, Alaska, Jan 23. 19l;

"lditarod, Alaska, Jan. 23. 1915. Erwin, Marshal Fairbanks.
 "G. A Mcleod. prospector, froze both feet on Kuskokwim Cu Decem Der IS. Brought here and feet am torious case. Request authority to incur hospital expense Of $500 per day until conclusion of treatment tn ordinary subsistence until able care for himself
 "CHARLES
 The above telegram received Sat urday at the marshafs office from Deputy Marshal P. G. Charles. tells the story of another memuer Of Jnut great army of men, the prospectors, who have gone out to seek gold and have met with misfortune. No further details of the case are avail able, as the man, as far as can be ascertained. is not known here
 Speaking of what will be done in the matter by the federal authori- ties, Chief Deputy Marshal J. E. Clark said in part
 "l first decided to wire the author ity to Charles on the strength of the case being a meritorious one, as know that there is now consider able amount of money on hand for the care of indgents. However. have now decided to await the ar rival of Judge Bunnell and will probably take the matter up with him on Tuesday think without doubt, that we will take care of the man as advised by Charles
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
. . z, . . . . . , q . q . .
 CREEK NOTES. ,

. (. |, Q (. . q c (, q q 5 .
 GILMORE.
 A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Otto Huttula Thursday night Dr Aline Bradley of Fairbanks was in attendance.
 LITTLE ELDORADO.
 lverson and partners working the ground owned by w T Burns, were forced to suspend operations a few days ago on account of water flood .nS the claim.
 ClEARY.
 The ball given here week ago for the benefit of the Belgians net ted S215. and this was forwarded al onte to Washington. D. C.. where it will be added to the big relief fund at that place
 CHAIANikA
 At a meeting of the Moose lodge at this place. last Friday evening two new members were admitted. x. G. Cox has returned from stalk ing out new trail from this place to the Tolovana strike scene, He is well pleased with the route select ed, which leaves this place by way of Caribou creek, and passing over the head of Washington creek goes down another small stream and strikes the Olnes trail
 ESTER
 The Ester Siding roadhouse caught fire Wednesday and would have burned, had it not been for the prompt work of Hiram Chadwick the owner and several of his neighbors The damage caused by the fire is estimated at S400.
 Many people from Fairbanks at tended the dance given Saturday night at Ester City. Those who at tended it declare that it was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the winter.