davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

mounted as a rule on motor cars, so that they may be mover rapidly from place to place. have been handled in this war with skill. A shell which they fire can be made to explode at a given altitude, and when 1t bursts it emits a cloud of bullets which scat ter on all sides. These guns have a long range they can send a shell up higher than any aeroplane will fly when scouting,
 So far as the wind is concerned once the airmen's greatest foe-he has conquered indefinitely Even a gale nowadays has no terrors for an expert pilot: if his machine is of the latest type and has an engine as pow erful as it should be, he can fly in wind of 60 miles an hour.
 The airman has a dashboard of in- struments to watch-height recorders speed gauge, engine revolution coun- ter, and he must keep an ear also for the running of his motor, so that he may be able to tell instantly If a valve or a rod has broken, or cylinder has ceased to fire. He has Q raap fixed before him, which he must study and a compass.
 In many cases in this war when un- der fire. it has been the effect of bull lets on his machine and not on him. self that has brought a pilot to the earth.
 The chief task of the aviator in war is definitely outlined. He nay fight sometimes; upon occasions he may drop bombs; but essentially he is the scout-augmenting the work of cav airy and doing the work they can not do
 When he looks down upon the earth. say. from height Of 1000 to 5000 feet an airmau sees it spread out like a map-a map raised in a slight relief
 If there are troops marching along road, and 1t is dry sumIaer's day, the airman's task is one of no com plexity
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
FIRST SHIP LICENSE
 ISSUED BY TREASURER

First of the applicants for ship a shipping licenses is William Angel. of Ketchikan, who operates the launch Harry, and to whom license was granted this morning by the Ter rltorial Treasurer.
 The Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company comes second on the list for licenses of this sort. Ship licen- ses are granted on the basis of the Customs net measurements. The Ferry Company's boats which were licensed this morning are listed as follows; Alma. 74 tons; Lone Fish erman. S2 tons. and the Teddy, 10 tons.
 A gll net license was issued to Wm. Mccarthy of Ketchikan, min ing license to w. J. Rogers of Mt. Andrew, and a professional license to Seward A. PlumIey of KetchiSan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
FORMER JUNEAUITES
 CURED OF INSANITY

Henry Emile, who was sent to Morningside Asylum just year ago. has been discharged as cured. and has been given a position in the institu- tion. according to advices received by Governor Strong. Emile worked at Salmon Creek during the dam con- struction, as a stationery engineer. He suffered from epilepsy and after two or three hearings before Commits sioner Marshall, was adjudged insane by jury.
 Other patients discharged are Mary Brice of Fairbanks and Andrew Harp CT of Panama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
pERsoNAL MENrIoN

z. I. z. q. ... z. z. s. .. z. e .s' < ' C {, |. PERSONAL MENTION @ 2. q. q. q q. {. {. 4 .s I; @ < <. s < z. 4
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry shattuck and children are passengers for Juneau on the City of Seattle, which left Seattle at 9 o'clock last night.
 Mrs. James McCloskey, and Masters Eugene and James McCloskey, will be home this week from Seattle. James McCloskey. Jr.. will spend the sum- mer on his fathers mining property in Atlin. B. C.
 l.. D. Cook. Seattle sales manager for the Albers Brothers Milling Com pany. is a guest at the Alaskan. He will spend several days in Southeast ern Alaska.
 F. IT. Madden of Seattle, business associate of J. F. Malony of Juneau, who has been spending few days here. will leave tomorrow for the South.
 F. G. McKimmins. representing a Richmond realty syndicate, has re- turned from California, where he spent the winter.
 Mrs. Lock D. Mulligan is returning from Tacoma on the Dolphin, which sails from Seattle tonight.
 Mrs. c. E. Beuce. wife of the opera tor in charge of the wireless station here. will be home this week from California.
 Sam T. Kelsey, formerly with the Alaska Gastineau Mining company. ia returning from California this week.
 Harry Delin has engaged passage on the Spokane to Seattle, sailing to- night.
 Mrs. Alyce Anderson will leave for Seattle tonight. She recently return ed to Juneau from Southwestern AL aska. where she taught a government school last winter. She is on her way to Illinois.
 Miss Jessie Frosche leaves tonight for Tacoma, sailing on the Spokane.
 Simon Hirsch, president of the Ju- neau Liquor Co., will leave next Mon day for California and Honolulu. He expects to attend the Elks' reunion in Los Angeles next month.
 Mrs. J. c. Rowe leaves tonight on the Georgia for Sitka.
 F. L. Morris has engaged passage to SitlSa on the Georgia sailing to- night at 12 o'clock
 Mrs. Richard K. Downey of St. Louis Mo. who is touring Alaska is 9 guest for Q few days of Mrs. Sadie Edmun- son. of this city Mrs Downey ex- poets to go as far as Dawson and on her return trip win stop in Juneau again for the remainder of the sum mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
GOVERNOR ASKED 70
 LOCATE MISSING MEN

The Governors office is in receipt of Q letter from Mrs. Bage, 117 S4th Ave. D., South Vancouver B. C., mak. ing inquiries as to the whereabouts of her son. John Amundsen from whom she has not heard the past five years. but who is believed to be some where in Alaska.
 Charles F. Blake. Secretary Mani tou Lodge. No. 250, Io.o.Fp Interna- tional Falls. Minn. writes the Cover nor's office for information concern ing R E. Coburn, a member of that lodge. who is believed to be some where in Alaska. Coburn left Taylor, Texas, on May z, 1915, and has not been heard of since. He is also sup posed to have been a member of the Arctic Brotherhood in Alaska (Alas- lSa papers please copy)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
AiRSHlPs IN WAR
 ARE DISAPPOINTMENT
!. < S .s%@ % < * @ .s {. .s@ < z. .s
 Philadclphia Ledccr)

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 Philadelphia Ledger)
 Large airships have proved disap- pointing. The Zeppelin has been un- able to rise high enough to escape gundre from the ground In making bomb raid by day she courts de. struction, and at night she cannot see to drop bombs with accuracy.
 Germany, when war came, was bet ter equipped in regard to her air ser. vice than any other nation. It is fair to assume that, when hostilihes be- gan, the German air fleet numbered more than 1000 machines.
 A typical British officer cool. adroit, and with that daring which is seen to advantage in an emergency, makes the ideal aviator; while the typical German who learns to fly with meticulous care. and handles his machine with high average skill, does not possess at crisis just the spirit of initiative which in aerial fighting more than any other, spells the difference between victory and de- feat.
 The British air service has, from its inception, attracted the finest types of men-the sort of men who would have gone cheerfully with Columbus or sailed to capture gold ships on the Spanish main
 Aeroplanes can fly at night. but only at grave risk. If a motor fails, and the airman has to descend dark ness prevents him from choosing a landing ground, and he may crash into a wall or a hedge, or the side of house, or find himself in tho tree. tops of Q wood.
 Unless he has unusual iudg- ment and unusual luck, also an air ship pilot is bound to lose ere long his craft by gunfire or the bombs of hostile craft. Half a dozen zeppelins had during the operations up to mid December been brought down by the Allies guns.
 Anti.aircraft guns, weapons which may be pointed upward and are well
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
sERR RgRo sAlLs.

oNliken Radulovich. a Juneau Serb ian. who was decorated for bravery after battle between his regiment and several companies of Austrians. left Seattle last night. for Juneau. He has been invalided home, and given an honorable discharge from the Serb ian army. according to Q news dis patch received by the Empire Satur- day.
 Friends of Radulovich are planning to give him a rousing reception when he arrives here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
MRS. ANDERSON TO
 SAIL FOR MANILA

Mrs. Carl Gamborg Andresen. wife of a major in the United States army, who has been visiting here this sum- mer with her parents, MT and Mrs. George Stowell, leaves tonight on the Spokane for San Francisco, where she will sail for Manila on an army transport.
 Major Andresen is well known in Alaska. As Captain Andresen he was stationed at Sitka for several years. He is now in Manila, his corps hay- ing been transferred last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

On Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Grand theatre. Manager w. D. Cross will present 9 thrilling seven reel drama on sex-eugenics.
 This great picture was produced by D. W. Griffith. taken from Paul Arm- strong's noted play of the same name and is being pronounced the most powerful arrangement of mis-mating ever presented on @ screen. showing the first amobe of life and actual cells in the blood and many classes of people. The scenes are laid on the east side of the congested district of New York. This picture though as large and as great as Annette Keller
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
MALTeY ESTABLISHED
 IN NEW LAW OFFICE

Alfred E. Maltby has opened his law office at No. So7. Goldstein block. and will conduct a general legal prac- tice. MT. Maltby needs but little in- troduction here. as he formerly resid- ed in Juneau. later going to the inter- for. At Iditarod he was United States commissioner for three years. Last year he was nominated for the Legis- lature, but was defeated by less than fifty votes. after having made no cam paign for the office.
 Mir Maltby was chief clerk 'of the Territorial Senate during the last leg islative session. After the session adjourned he decided to cast his lot with Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
YOUNG FUNERAL LIKELY
 HELD IN PENNSYLVANIA

Although no word has been receiv- ed here. it is believed that the funeral of Charles w. Young. the Juneau pio- neeT. who died in Rochester Minn. Saturday. was held today in Pitts burgh, or at Meadville. Penn. Friends of Mir. Young are certain that the funeral would not be held in Roches- ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
osARLEs RupY MAY
LOCATE HOMESTEAD

Charles Rudy has been granted by tho land office the privilege of filing an application for an additional home. stead comprising 4S acres, which, if filed, win be the first application of tho sort registered in this district and probably tho first in Che Territory
 The land In which Rudy is interest- ed is located in the Mendenhali delta. Additional homestead applications have also been filed by C. K stead- man, of Rake for S.S5 acres; Paul C.. RiRei Of Talme harbor for 3S.35 acres; and by Herbert Mills of Kasaan, for lIS5 acres. These last mentioned ap. plicatlons are for land in the Tongass Forest and the government has permitted the applicants to make homestead entries on lands not chief ly valuable for timber and not needed for forest purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
J0BLEss BUNKED
 BY SOME JOKER

Governor Strong has threatened to turn pugilist if he can find out the person responsible for the insertion in half e dozen American newspapers of an article telling men who are out of work to write to the Governor Of Alaska and get the Hundreds of jobs that are open in the Golden North
 The Governors office has been lit- orally swamped with inquiries from blacksmiths. carpenters, plumbers and other skilled and mskilled laborers.
 Fortunately the advertisements did not instruct iob.seekers to go to Alaska. The lad" told them to write to the Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

mann. vii be presented for ten and twenty-five cents. During the run Of the Kellerman picture the Grand played to nearly two thousand people and greater number are expected with "The Escape" at the regular scale of Grand prices. "The Escape is a warming to fathers, mothers and sons. and should be seen by every girl over sixteen years of age. The ques- ton of proper marriages, of healthy unions, of eugenics in fact. is SO vital, so necessary to the human race that any method to bring 1t to the notice of the thinking people should be wei. comed. 's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
LOCAL PHoToeRAPHER TO
 ACCOMPANY EXCURSION

wnfred Lelvers. of the Winter & Ponl photographic studio. will leave Friday for Fort Yukon. with the City of Seattle's Midnight Sun" excursion ists. as an assistant moving picture operator He will make the trip with C. c. Gaseford. a movie man, who Is now in Ketchikan awaiting the arriy- al of the excursion.
 Gaseford and Leivers will take nov ing pictures of the entire trip down the Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
RYDER LEAVES FOR THE
 PORTLAND CANAL SECTION

Frederick B. Hyder. geologist for the Alaska Gasineau Mining Co.,, leaves tonight for trip to the Port land Canal district He will take a launch from Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
 IS VISITING JUNEAU

Captain B. NJ. Hall, for the past nine years keeper of the light at Five Fingers Islands. half way between Juneau and Petersburg. is paying Jun eau a visit. He is guest at the Cain Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
RECEPTION FOR BISHOP
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING

At a special meeting of the wom- ans Social Union Monday. the ladies of the Methodist Church voted to hold the reception for Bishop Lucook at Che church Wednesday evening. The Bishop will make an address to the people ci Juneau after which the reception will be held. The public is cordially Invited to attend
 MRS. OAK OLSON.
 President Woman's Social Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
Blps WANTED.

Bids will be received at the office of the undersigned until 2 p. m. of June 21, 1915, for the construction Of a bulk-head and distributing talling along the Juneau waterfront. All par and specifications can be had by applying to the undersigned.
 J. c. MCBRIDE.
 Chairman Juneau Fill Committee.
 (6-15?tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
KNIGHTS FURNISH HALL

The sheldon Furniture Factory has been given the contract to furnish the Knights of Columbus hall in the old st. Ann hospital building The rooms will be made into permanent club for the K. of C's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
A SON FOR COLES.

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs A. B. Cole in St. Ann hospital Sunday with pr. l.. P. Dawes in attendance. Congratulations are going in to the bookkeeping department of the c. w. Young store. where Mir. Cole yester- day didn't earn his salt, according to other employees of the company.
 Mrs. Cole is doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
STRAWBERRIES THRIVE
 AT WlNDHAM BAY

"I never saw such strawberries as are being raised this year at Wind ham bay" said Councilman c. w. Fries. who returned from there yes terday. Mir. Fries says D. W. Yates has one of the finest strawberry and vegetable gardens that he had ever seen anywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
DICK RiNewooD
 MAKING ROUND TRIP

R. J. Ringwood. general agent for the Admiral Line of steamers. will sail from Seattle on the Admiral Ev- ans tonight, according to advices re- ceived by Hugh Gallagher local agent of the company.
 Mr. Ringwood will make the round trip between Seattle and Kuik Anchor age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15
esreR CARLSON GOES
TO seE COAL CLAIMS

Peter Carlson. well known local li- quor dealer. leaves tonight for Kill isnoo. He will return week from Saturday
 8Ir Carlson has three men at work on his property. It is said the vein has shown up we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

'Kendrick' expert sign writer. Com pare workmanship before ordering. -(s-7-1m.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-15

Anii.aircraft guns, weapons which may be pointed upward and are well
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
GtaatsOcrbauO gte6rnsfa.
gIls 8eiueis ieines 8adstbnms Elm
uener 3iueisDerein in Berlin
gegriiu0et,

Berlin, gaebr., 30. 9eai 1915.
8ertber Serr 9eterI
01a6e SSbnen biernit Die Dtit.
tbeilltng, ooB mir bier IN Berlin,
g1ebr., am Sornitag, oen %. 9iai,
eiuen 3meigberein bonn Staatsber.
banO g2ebrasfa gegritnoet baben. 81
lit 1tns erfreuli6er 8eiie gelungen,
G1 Mitglieoer 8u erlperben. 9lls
8rGIioent fungirt Serr gilbert Sic
ners, ol8 8i3eprGlioent Serr 8oltl
GttenS, ais 5efretGr meme 8enig-
felt Seinri9 9onmertn uno ola
S9osrneiIter &err 6rts Sabermonn
Ser Same oes 8eretns lit o0eut-
iher 8erein Sorrnonie, Berlin, glbo'
ca unb ltn1gegeno4. Sd oenfe, Dot
mir ais 1older ein 3meigberein BON
Stootsoerbons fem fonnen. Collie
oieies Der 6oll iein 10 modte i'd
sic erluhen, iitl8 alien glgitotionS-
itoff in 8e8ug ouf Oen Stootsner.
-
bouo aufonln1en 8u loiien, iopeit ea
in Sybren &r1ften Itebt Ser 8eretu
bGlt ieine nGAite geridnlullitng am
SomItag, oen 12. Suni, 8 l1br Roh-
|nittaes in Qlboca, glebr., db, ipoielblt
mir nod arf meitere 30-35 Wlit'
alieber rednen. @eroe es Sbnell
ipoter ntittbeilen. 8ir boffen ouI
Elm g1tes @eoeibenl
SD babe nun cine Jroee on Sie
in ge5ug ouf Die @obr'iden 8on'
0elbiloer: 9b es moelid) lit, onB min
0iele 8iloer einntal nod Berlin be,
fomnen fonnen9 Sen lleberibuf
peroen mir on ons Sfotbe 4reui
lenoen. 8ir baben bier in Berlin
cine CUTE SolIe inlo cine icbr eltg
0aaldine. 8ir iesen ben @iittritts,
preis auf 25e felt. SSm SOIL mir
s6ieielben erbalten tOnnen, eriu4e Id
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
.llalltn's pohn Ihr
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Maaf is aaa bfflaHai IN
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ishf mtIic aehanhflt bdhg al M All.
hf Aaiani nat btn efniralundllfl
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ocb Bic sN1mpeuiotl0n tue oil
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litalien.
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politiides nod eiu moraliifes Sn
tefeiie bo5c, 3uHlal nit geneOig
goIa, gaIona imo 6tranto in Sta
liens SGnOen Die gloria 81 einen
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9ann fiigtr ct bin3u: og9ir babei
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mir tpoIle nfein orittes baben. @eni
es Der gltlontiihe 03ean mare, +
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9uBlnno fam Der bnrbariihen Iiir
fei niAt erlouber, ben SdliiiieI 81
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lGhlieBling Der 8aroanellen piel &c
litten uno oos ntuB en Gn0e baben
guIsorien un6 gium1nien babel
nihts au fiirdten, neil alle I'M goS
porus un0 in Den Doroanellen glei
DIE 0fe6te erbaIten uitroen uno RuB
Lamb fir 0r6nung uno S6iffabr
Die notbige @orantie leiIten ipiirOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

NtH
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lnafclcn btibuoef WeaH bigle
ddbrrl1t Nolia8ert uno Rtifom.
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mb Iolhet dut aeiunArt merocn.
mic in oem anicrnuiionalrn Iseieb
uofncitrg8ru iit. Tolls cs OILS uothla
aradtci miro elm stliii, meldes
0rIclatoutprtauog fl9rt. 5l uerien.
ten
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dlatbt tuuicr nod, Oab EeliidlIano
uaebcn miro 0ltrh 0ie 3crit1rnng
ocr .quaiama ici Elm 5ehler be-
aanacu moroen Die bcldlnorenen
3crQcnainidlcu mouah oie gyiIii.
tonia" beim GcrIdiicu 0es omerifa.
uiiden Naien5 e5eidiite an 9or0
gcbabt 6obe. idleiuen bel Der ameri-
foniideu Aeaiernng iDcnig Bead.
tuna geiun0en 81 baben.
Or. 7crnbnra iuirO abreiien.
g9di6itqtcn, 1 Syuni. r. IS lit
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9ernhuro Geru6urg &orbereitlngeit
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unbeit0tigte 9lnoelltllng oaB oie
oelitidc 8otIhaft i'm erinhen mer-
DC. lcine 8bdtiqfeit in Den Ger.
Stooten ein5uiteaen. Die 9otihaf-
fer Gnglunos, eSroitfreidls nitb 9lifb,
LAMBS haben Dem Staatsoepartemeiit
bic geriiheritng gegeben, Dab tie fiir
0os iidere geleit Gern6ttr9s, Oes
friiberen Stoatsietret6rs 0es betit-
iden Observation-Disclosures, einite.
ben, falls er Die Ser. Staate1 Uer.
laiien iollte
Qon0on 4. SUM. = Cine DC.
peide BON glmIter0an an Die st.
fnnge8elegrapb So. beiagt, oaB Or.
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oinopii6en Staaten iibernehnien
iperoe, Inn in ienen 2Gnoern 9ro.
paganoa fir Die Sode 9eutidlalOs
3u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
@iliOn fOrOrrt
Trribcit Der Src!
b. BernfprH mirO OnrdD
ScnDbOitn In Berlin Mmrrb
fa's SiimmnnB liar lrgrn


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heli bgr 6 laBh amafIlauHt tH
Ufiradt fpHlmgn. ouluetienHtu.
aif miro IN brtifl6cu htuorleHe.
ben oaB 1dnlhlduos NUpglsilib.
runa undergraduates glatur morf
unO ucrlauai uon 1atildlano tt
miiicm o6 e4 interuatloudIe '8eiebe
uaerlgunt, mb oh Cd Der Aehuilp.
hing 6ca Qrlii6entea, AmcritaHer
t0nntcn rciien, mo es ibnen bcliebt.
mo rdl oes Sdluec5 scr Ner Stdn.
Ten hdlcr iiu0. bcipiIid)ic aui
a6nIi6e @ciie Dor aud bic erite
9lote ocs Eraii0enteu otleiaBt.
Ter osutihr 4otidaitcr 5rai
9Cridtorn bat icine Regicruu1 er'
iudt. ocn Grr. Stadteu cutgeaeu 81
fummen. gsem Or Gerubur9 9H-
De na6iter @ofe uafl Geltidlano
abreiit. iuiro er pon mebreren ein'
flubreihen gtneritdnern 0eiltiher
9lbitammllna begleitet meroen GIeie
peroen Der oeutiden Geaierlm1
ilber 0ie Stinimlmg Der gmerifaHer
glufflGrung aeben umO iih benilben,
0ar5ulegen, Dab glmerifa iid itrifter
4entralitdt GefleiBigt. Gs lit Dem
oaiti6en 9otihaiter bisber nidlt &C.
lunoen, ieiuer 9iegierlng Die aneri-
foniide glnfidt itber ben Enllhboot'
frieQ begrciflih SIT MAIDEN. Dir
8olae lit, oab Gelltihluuo Der Vtei-
nlug iei, 9lmerifa poae Geutihlan1
ieiner 6elten berhlgbaren &afie 8e'
gen Gng[ano, 0as Iau6boot, 6erall.
ben. 8ieIen Glat6en begen offet.
bar @raf BON 9ebentloD mno an-
Ocre oeutibe Marine. lmo Wfilitar'
frititer.
Die anlerifaniiben Senoboten
peroen Der oeutiheu 9fegierlu1g fol-
genoe Steaunqfabme Der Ser Stad-
ten unterbretten:
Die GegeIn OeS Snternationolen
@eIebes ME es BON Snternotionalen
aonferen3en o6geiaBt muroe, font
men in Sen, gegenmdrtigen &riege
5ur 8elt1ng.
glQe straightforward itro 8u iol.
den 8ergeItungSmaBregeln bered'
tigt, pie iie bon oieien 9fegeln gut