davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
THIRTY THOUSAND
 FOR OUR ROADS

Advices received yesterday from Valdez, the commissions headQuar- ters, by Road Supt J. c. Hayes. in- dicate that S3O.OOO will be spent in the First division this summer on roads and trails Mr. Hayes will not lrow just how the allotment will be divided. but will push the repair work on the Sheep creek and Perseverance roads, and make needed improve ments to the road between Knudson's and Mendenhall glacier. on the gov ernment pike beyond Salmon creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

few days visiting her son. Paul Me Cleuand. who is employed by the White Pass Railroad. After leaving Skagway Mrs. McClelland will SO di- rectly to her home in Seattle and ex- poets to enjoy vacation for the greater part of the summer. Late in the fall she will again take up her It. brary work and expects to undertake organization work or the sort she has been doing here in connection with a new library in Seattle.
 Miss Katherine Duncan Greene, who arrived from Washington on one Of the recent boats. will take charge of the Juneau library. Miss Greene is a sister Of Mrs. R. F. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
PRINCESS ALICE IN
 FROM VANCOUVER, B. c.

With mail and freight and com fortable list Of passengers the steam ship Princess Alice arrived from Van couyer early last evening and was in port until II o'clock before hailing for Skagway. The passengers for Ju- neau were as follows:
 Miss c. oakes, Mrs. c. Gilpatrick, Miss J. Gilpatrick, Mrs. J. Liebhardt Miss J. Liebdardt. Miss C. Bernhofer. Sister Mary Philip. Sister Mary Vic. tor. Sister Mary Melaine- Angus Me Milan, l.. B. Badgero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
AUXILIARY TENDER
IS ON WAY NORTH

The auxiliary lighthouse tender Fern is expected to arrive at Ketchi kan late this month from San Fran. cisco, according to Capt w. C. bib. rell, inspector for the district, who left this morning for the Westward cruise. on the tender KulSui The Fern will handle much of the tending in Southeastern Alaska, her duties consisting of recharging the acety- lene beacons and installing new blinkers when authorized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
Let Your Letter
 You!

People are sure to judge you by your correspondence whether you are conscious Of it or not. You lettcrs- as your personal representaslves-ap- pear In the proper social garb if you use REXALL STATIONERY. You know what the name stands for: the beet and most up-to-date made. Our is complete and the prleer are right. We are the aaents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
pPEecRIprloNs

We are proud to say we carry the largest and freshest prescription stock in the city. Bring your next prescription to us and be convinced. Hnl Drug Co.,, corner 2nd and Seward, phone S2. Fs'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
.Lnc A n cRnNE
LIBRARIAN TO LsAvs.

After spending year in Juneau in the work of completing the organiza- tion of the Juneau public library. Mrs o. z. McCIenand leaves tomorrow for Skaeway where she will spend
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

TELEPHONE s2 when in need of the smallest drug want. and you will re- ceive the feshest stock. and prompt Free Delivery. Hn Drug Co.,. phone S2. 'e'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
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MARINE NOTES
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NoRTHeouND

The Spokane will arrive tomorrow She left Ketchikan this morning
 The Georgia sailed for sitka at 12 o'clock last night.
 The Al-Ki is due Saturday from the South
 The Jefferson is due Friday from Seattle.
 The Admiral Watson comes out of Seattle on her next voyage. Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

E. S. Hewitt left for sitka last night. He will return Saturday.
 Raymond Miller left on the Seor- gia for Funter Bay.
 John Weirzen took passage for Sit ka on the Georgia last night.
 Peter Carlson will be back Satur- day from Killisnoo where he has been watching the development work on his coal claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

"OHm a peaceable man an hope that Oi may niver be anything else %
 "Then you don't want war with Ger many?'
 "Oi do not. But. begorry if Jar many wants war wid us, oi t'ink we ough to be neighborly an accommo. datin'." ."-( (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
Score By lnnin0s
SunmarY

Innings pitched by Pittman. I; by Killeen. 3. Hits. off Pittman, 8; off Killeen, 2. Bases on balls. off Kill cen. 2: off Frye. 2 off Pittman. 4. Struck out by Putnam 8 by Killeen, 4; by Frye, 4. Two-base hits. Wood, Dahl Kertis. Double plays Frye to Baxter to King. Johnson to Kertis Stolen bases. Callen. 9; King. Time of game (S innings) hour and 30 min utes Empires, Herrick, of Thane. and Chambers of Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
The Wlse Fool.

"The race problem is serious one,' remarked the Sage.
 'Tt certainly is when you are down to your last S2 and are wondering which nag you'll play" replied the fool. l."-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
soUTH BOUND.

The steamship Mariposa will be in port early Friday morning, South bound. She left Valdez at 9:SO O. clock last night.
 The Princess Alice is due to sail south Friday morning at s o'clock. She arrived from Vancouver last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

MINK SETS and Furs of all I;inda. curios and baskete at reduced prices. Inquire at Wills Store. 5-l2-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
q COURT HOUSE BRIEFS. F
Enrnclonura sale.

Foreclosure Sale.
 A foreclosure sale was concluded yesterday through which the Pacific Coast Go. became the possessora of Lots 2, 8. {. 3. and of Block lO6, of Lot 8. Block 15, and of Lot D. Block "A" This last lot is the site of the Giovanetti store The total value of tho sale amounted Co $S26650 and re. suited from the forfeiture of mort gage given by Louis Lund to the Pa cihc Coast Go. Lot in Block 106 was purchased by J. IT, Fleenor for the sum of $955.
 Two Companies Incorporate.
 Articles of Incorporation have been filed by tho Cooks Inlet Publishing Co.,. whose directors are O. c. Hern- ing, l.. F. Shaw. T. R. Needham, J. L. Hawes. and Leopold David. The capi- tai stock is registered at S1O,OOO-
 Oren F Hill, Thomas Mugford and Alfred Thlbodeau have also filed ar ticles of incorporation under the name of the Hil Drug Co.,. with a capital stock of S1O.OOO to do business in Ju- neau.
 Deeds Are Filed.
 A. B. Callahan has filed a quit claim deed in favor of A. 4. Mitchell for a lot on the hin above tho Juneau Cold Storage plant and adjoining the Marshall lot
 Deeds have been filed as follows C. Christensen to Thomas Knudson, for a lot on tideland known as Will loughby aveue, between 9th and ltOh streets. Consideration S350
 R. P. Nelson to Fl. A. Hurbult, the west half of lots l and in Block 3 of Nelson Park Add Consideration for the whole was S4OO.
 Margaret White and other heirs of the estate of J. J. McGrath to Patrick l Lynch for Lot s, Block 115 of this city
 Patrick Lynch to Olaf Olsen for Lot | S. Block 115 This deed makes the second transfer filed in one day for this piece of property.
 Water Locations.
 Two notices of water locations have been filed by Waldo States for water in McGinnls creek and in Montana creek.
 Ross Acquitted.
 John Ross was yesterday afternoon acquitted of the charge of burglary in the Yukon boarding house. Ross was represented by O. A. Tucker.
 Suit Filed.
 Through her attorneys, Vim & Gore, Mary Martin has filed suit against George Meyers to recover a loan to the amount of SS5O for which Meyers gave his note.
 Judgement Granted.
 A judgment was this morning granted to Charles Reilly who brought suit against the Hallum Con- struction Co., for 5000 with interest at per cent. for one year, plus the costs of action Rustgard, Vim and Gore represented the plaintiii, Vim and Burton the defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

Hat or shoes free with Hart schaI- ner & Marx suits at Goldstein's 21 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
@ THANE AUTo-sTkeE < @ SCHEDULE. S

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 % Car stars from Goldstein's. ,s Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. .s Private Car for Hire any Hour :. at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single s o. Night Phone. 1O5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

TRY THEM
 Goldsteins Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs Every one dated and guarantced- Cs1a.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

New line of black and White stripe necisware at Goldstein's. 6-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

"An the News All the Timo."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
.GE N IL E M E N ]!

When your wardrobe be- comes depleted, remember that there is a tailoring establish ment on Third street, second door from the postomce. that will replenish your wardrobe for you. All clothes turned out from this shop are made on the premises and bear the guar anty of the house that they are First class and up-to-date. r. HOLLAND. Merchant Tailor srd St., Second Door from 20.
 Phone 66
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

Emery shirts at Goldstein's, fit and color guaranteed. 621 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23

"All tho News An tho Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-23
Ross Acquitted.

John Ross was yesterday afternoon acquitted of the charge of burglary in the Yukon boarding house. Ross was represented by O. A. Tucker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

groups ranging from fifty to several
hundred. Old men who could not
maintain the pace were beaten by
the soldiers until they died in their
tracks, these eye-witnesses said. Chill
dren dropped out by the wayside to
perish. Mothers. unable longer TO
nourish their babies. dropped them
in wells as they passed. preferring to
end their sufferings
The Armenian colony Of CONSTANT
nople, numbering about 10000. is
practically the only group that has
escaped and they owe their safety
largely 10 Ambassador Morgenthau.
who has assumed a sort Of unofficial
protectorate over them.
In defense OF these measures. the
Turks assert that the Armenians. de-
spite previous warnings. rose in re-
bellion when the Allies attacked AZ
the Dardanelles. The Armenians.
Turks charge. not only occupied the
town of Van and other cities. but ok
tended important help TO the Rus
SLAMS in the Caucasus They express
regret that II was found necessary
10 punish large numbers OF Armen-
ians but declare they found II i'm
possible 10 search among 1000. 400
men for small groups Of offenders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
Cecil COUNTY farmer.
AMONG THE missing
Friends Drag Little Elk
Creek Fearing Quein
Fell Overheard
NEWARK FIREMEN
TO OPEN CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. 2-Algernon
ouein, aged s5 years. a farmer living
near Fairhin. Cecil county, Md, has
been missing from his home since
Thursday, July %. Yesterday men,
many of them workmen from the
Providence Mills. searched the aearby
woods and the waters of Little Elk
Creek for the body in case he had
been drowned.
On the day that Quein, who is mar
ried and has five small children. dis
appeared he had been hauling hay.
He lives on the farm OF his father,
John W Quein. a storekeeper at Fair
hill. Carlton Price. a neighbor was
helping with the hay. Quein had been
complaining of pain in his head and
il is thought that he was probably eff
fected by the heat. While hauling a
load of hay to the barn one of the
horses fell dead. This seemed greatly
TO affect the young man and he fell in
a swoon across the dead horse He
was assisted to his house by friends
Soon afterwards Quein changed his
clothes and left the house. He did
not say where he was going and the
last his wife saw of him was when he
entered the corn field in the rear Of
the barn This was about II O'Clock
in the morning and at o'clock he
was seen by a boy. who knew him.
crossing creek near Providence,
which is not a great distance from the
farm This was the last that anyone
who knew him saw or heard Of him.
II is reported that Mrs Quoin re-
calls her husband saying to her sew
eral weeks ago that if his harvesting
was done he would go to Carney S
Point and get work. as men there
were making good money. 1t is
thought possible that be is 1T Car
neys Point and that his mind is af-
fected to such an extent that he does
not know where his home is.
With a street parade and several
sensational feats to be furnished on
the grounds at 7.3O o'clock by vaudo.
Vile artists engaged for the week
the annual carnival of he Aetna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company will
be opened this evening on the Newark
Academy lot The carnival will
continue each night during the week
The carnival has grown in popularity
for the past five years. largely be-
cause of the fact that the firemen
here gave a much better fair than has
ever been attempted by any other
town in the State outside of Whining
ton. The one 10 be opened tonight
will even surpass those of previous
years.
The comittee in charge. Of which
Chief Engineer z. Clifford Wilson Is
chairman. has spared no expense tC
get the best amusements possible, as
large crowds are looked for ever
night. Not only the firemen but. il
fact. every resident of the town Ii
taking a pride in the carnival this
year and is assisting in every wa,
possible. The women of Newark ar,
especially active and will have charg,
of the many booths on the grounds
The money realized from the carniva
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

War Among them was a man who
had been the cashier for a Turkish
branch Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company.
At the Armenian town or zeitoun.
of 10000 inhabitants. the young Ar
menians refused to enlist in Turkeys
armies. A Turkish military force was
sent against the city but 800 of the
Turks we're killed. An overwhelming
Turkish force was then sent against
the city and when it fell the Turkish
military officials carried out TO the
extreme degree their system of de.
portation ano dispersion. Twenty
thousand Turks from Thrace were
taken TO Zeitoun and established in
houses that for generations belonged
to the Armenians. while the former
owners we're scattvred TO the extreme
ends Of the empire one portion he
ing sent TO the sandy deserts at the
head Of the Persian Gulf and the 9th
er TO malarial marshes in the in
terror
Eye-witnesses from the interior
coming 10 Constantinople. described
the professions OF these ragged
miserable Armenians as they poured
out OF Zeitoun herded by soldiers in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

will go to a fund with which it is
proposed to purchase a site and erect
a modern fire house on within the
next few years.
The first of the community twilight
services under the auspices of Della
ware College. to which every church
in the town was invited to participate.
was largely attended on the college
campus last night The Rev. A. Van
Overen, pastor Of Head of Christiana
Presbyterian Church spoke. The
meetings will continue each Sunday
evening during August.
Charged with driving the automo-
bile Of Daniel Stoll's without an oper-
ator's license. Horace Null was fined
$40 before Magistrate Lovett
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
ARMENlANS SUFFER
ATROCITIES At HANDS
OF The YOUNG TURKS

airy documents The young Armen-
ians we're then ordered into the army;
the older men were deported into the
interior. while the women and chill
dren who we're not carried of in an
opposite direction were left to shift
for themselves.
In thousands Of cases the deporta-
ton has been carried out on such a
basis that families. broken up by the
Turkish officials. will never be re-
united.
Simultaneous with these arrests
throughout the empire. the CONSTANT
nople police arrested the alleged
leaders of an Armenian society. who
we're charged with plotting the es-
Enlistment of an independent Ar
menia. Nineteen Of these men were
convicted by a court martial and
hanged in front Of the Ministry of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

It's only by taking advantage of these August Sale reduc
tons that you prove their value and it's only by compar
ing qualities and prices that you determine absolutely their
genuineness and superiority
With but four exceptions everything is reduced You
buy fine new furniture fresh from the Grand Rapids fac
tories saving of 1920 and furniture of equally good
quality you can save 25, 33 I3 to 500
We invite your inspection of stocks Every piece is
marked in plain figures and you glance the
of your savings.
During this month there will be special prices renish
ing repairing and re-upholsterng old furniture and will
gladly send man o estimate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02

The accumulated power of fifty years honorable business
dealing stands back of each of hafyeary aesstands
back of every piece sold and guarantees satisfaction
in every transaction.
When we tell you that during this month REDUCTIONS
RANGE FROM 10 TO SO PER CENT simply state a
fact weknown thousands of fact that will
many dollars those in need of homefurnishings
When we tell you that there more furniture of better
quality and greater variety larger stock of Floor Coverings
comprehensive display of Draperes and Chnaware in
this August Sale than before, needs but visit to this
verify this statement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT.

The Court of General Sessions will
meet in adjourned session on next
Friday morning to give prisoners a
chance TO plead guilty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
YOUR NERVES rrrn

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
kenews the supply Of phosphates depleted
b. physical or mental exhaustion. nervous
ms and insomnia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
Brass and
Iron Beds

It's we'll known that all the ma
terial that enters into the con-
struotion of Metal Beds has ad-
vanced materially in price. We
we're wise enough to secure a
large stock Of beds before man
ufacturers advanced prices on
July LIST. We are showing
splendid assortment of Brass
and Iron Beds, that we guaran-
tee in both construction and fin
ish; full three-quarters and
single size.
There's a full size, two-inch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-02
Fine Upholstered Furniture
M,.nh ID n611nnd DriOnc

o al the
will find which
o
al
You Wilt n many
tapestry @-oOU
ar
Chineea Regular prices w
w 49, $1,000
size Dig
No genuine price "
plain
uhed i
back covered in
MAHOGANY ROCKER Upholstered bak and covered in Ve green denim
RegIa pr M -. j. 49,. $500 $500
MAHOGANY ROCKER Colonial design upholstered back and in
nim pic ~ $500
and n
~ w "
$3.50
AuguS dprce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

ent time it is almost impossible to re- member back to that very small begin ming After few months of just keep ing together it was decided to have an exhibition, but having no funds avail able for the renting of an exhibit hall this seemed hard to do. Right here that staunch friend of the Art club, Mrs. J. II. Roll, came to the rescue and offered them the use of her store for the purpose From that time till now the exhibition microbe has been con stantly cropping out in the art world, and takes definite shape at least once every year
 the upbuilding of the city, having given art books to the value of s100. to the public library, and at intervals. when ever the finances are in state to ad- init of such expenditure. a picture Is bought of some of the home artists and these have been hung in the read ing room of the public library for the many to enjoy. Another of this clubs activities has been the production of "The Ten Great Religions of the World" which was staged at the Jeff ferson, and more recently. the staging of the Rubiayat both beautiful enter tainments
 It has been such a source of tnspira- ton for these artists to meet together of a Saturday afternoon and exchange ideas and art gossip (no other) and in addition to this splendid course of study was outlined in the first year by Mrs. Lowell and has since been fol- lowed from year to year, beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

whose close coincided with the coming of the festival of gratitude and thanks" The "sheaves" brought in were gleaned from the fields of music, history and literature. The offering, as has been the custom since the founding of the school, Is years ago, was sent to the children of the Mercy Home
 The programme was as follows:
 Devotional exercises. Reading of Psalms Prayer. The Gloria" f Reading. 'The Presidents Proclama- tion,'' Marguerite Wilkinson.
 Reading,' ''The Governors Proclama- tion." Florence Young.
 Music, (a) "Ballade--A flat" (Cho- pin). (Encore), 'In the Wood" (Staub) -Beatrice Tate
 Readings, (a) Thanksgiving In Am cient Lands," Louise Weakley. (b) Thanksgiving In Old England,' Caro- line Forney. Co Thanksgiving Tn (d) George Washingtons Proc1ama tion." Elizabeth Brown.
 Music by the Margaret Allen School Glee club MT William Gussen, direc- tor, and Miss Beatrice Tate. accompan- ist, "Barcarolle," from Tales of Hoff- man.
 Compositions, "Autumnal Impress sions, Qittle girls): (a) Virginia Adams, (b) Anna Meade, Co Florence Young.
 Music ".All Through the Night Glee club
 Compositions, (senior pupils) a) My Impressions of Forbes Robertson As Hamlet" Beff Allen. tb) "Behind the Scenes With Forbes Robertson, y Orlean Perkins. (c) "Ft. Monroe" Will lie May Brandon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
By JANE SHELBY

man; Mrs. D. F, Moore, Mrs. Pope Seals, Mrs BroolSes Forbes, Mrs. J. G. Whit field, Mrs. W. J. Young, Mrs c. C. Heidt, Mrs. W. B. Hillhouse. Mrs. Knox Fleming, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Prince. Mrs William Oberhel- man, Mrs. Samuel Stearn.
 Candy--Mrs. T. V Boardman, chair man; Mrs. John gYeatman, Mrs. w. A. Quince, Mrs. J. R. Thames, Mrs. G. G. Ashford. Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. k. H. Baugh, Mrs. A. H. Bowers, Miss Helen Benners. Mrs. George Hunting ton Clark, Mrs. Jim Lewis. Mrs Barnes Morgan, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. J. F. Dedman, Mrs. H. Y. Webb.
 Another feature of doll bazar week Will be the dinners served in the cafe of the Hotel Hillman by the courtesy of Mr c. H. Nabb with the ladies of the various churches in charge
 The Methodist churches will lead on Tuesday with three chairmen, Mrs w. D. smith. Mrs. Hugh Moron and Mrs. John Cartwright.
 On Wednesday, Temple Emanu- -El will be in charge, with Mrs. Louis Gelders as chairman
 On Friday, the Episeopalians will be hostesses with representatives from three churches. Mrs. C. J. Palmer, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Carl Seals from St. Mary's; Mrs. Harry Wheelock and Mrs. Maben Hobson from the Church of the Advent, and Mrs. J. R. Thames from St. Andrews.
 On Saturday St Paurs church will have charge
 The grand finale of the bazar will be the children's festival on the last day, Saturday from 3 to o'clock in the palmroom of the Hillman. Mrs. Crawford Johnson is chairman of this committee, and the following ladies .ietl l,< Af,-- r " r,. Henry Howze, Mrs. Frank Crockard, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. W. Walker. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. M. V. Joseph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

 follow. the grand march. participated lin by Daughters of Confederacy in quaint old-fashioned gowns and Con- .federate veterans in uniform. The next dances will be newer figures. en- 'terimg, which will be some of Birming- hams most queenly. women and promi- nent citizens. The ballroom will then be turned over to the younger set. Following are working committees General chairman, Mrs. R. H. Pearson floor committee, Mrs. Charles J. sharp Mrs s. l. Ledbetter. Mrs. w. F. Estes, Mrs Ernest Redd. Mrs. R. w. Ewing publicity, Mrs. w. e. Shackleford, Mrs Richard Johnston. Mrs. Chappell Cory invitations and tickets, Mrs. R. c Rankston, Mrs. c. c. Adams Mrs R. F. Rittman, Mrs. Leonard Hobart. Mrs Julian Gorham, Miss Bessie Mae Thompson. Miss Mabelle StollenwerclS music. Mrs Mitchell Williamson. Mrs E. 2. Carper, Mrs Hamilton Bostick refreshments. Mrs. George M Webb, Mrs. T.. A. Dyer. Mrs. J. c, Carmichael; decorations. Mrs. T.. J. Bissett, Mrs Ida Adams, Miss Myrtle Miles and Miss Maud Kelly. .sa