davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
MISS LALLY RESIGNS POSITION
Instructor of Music in Local School
Has Accepted Position at Fair
field for Coming Year.

Miss Beatrice Lally, instructor of
music in the public schools, has hand
ed in her resignation to the school
board. to take effect at the close of the
school year. Miss Lally has accepted
position as music teacher in the high
school at Fairfield. Iowa, and will SUI
pcrvise the teaching of music in the
grades there.
For the past few years Miss Lally
has had charge of music in the local
schools and through her efforts this
department. has been placed on a very
high plane. She is teacher of much
ability and very popular with the
student body. Her work has been de-
serving OF merit and the school must
cal entertainments under her direc.
ton have been pleasant feature OF
public school work.
While Denison people regret that
Miss Lally is to leave the schools
here they realize that it is in the way
OF a promotion and all are anxious to
see her succeed in her chosen work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
NEW BAND is ORGANIZED
Thirty Piece Band Organized at Meet
ing Thursday Evcning--Mr. j.
v. Barborka to Direct.

The meeting held mt the city hal
Thursday evening of last week fol
the purpose of organizing a band was
well attended and before the meeting
adjourned an organization was effect
ed, officers elected and it was decided
to commence practice at once. Play
ers from Delot, Vail and Dow City
were in attendance at the meeting and
signitied their intention of playing in
the band.
officers of the organization were
elected as follows:
Dan Voss, Manager.
Chas. Kemming. Jr.. Treasurer.
J. " Barborka, Director.
William Hultsch, Leader.
1t was decided to have rchcarsals
two evenings week, on Tuesday and
Thursday, and after practice has been
engaged in for few weeks concerts
will be given one or two evenings 4
week. There is IA demand for an or
ganization of this character and Dan
Vcss informs us that he has already
received many inquiries to furnish
music on different occasions during
the summer months. According to
the present plans the band will be
made up OF about thirty pieces.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
PAGE. FIVE

ioyed a period of rest from normal
activity, it has new energy awaiting
the return OF republican opportunity.
And certainly there has been some
thing new in the variety OF expert
ence through which American indus
try has pissed. fortunate ii is that
American industry never loses hope
and the American people never lose
the right to vote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

There was something akin to pre-
vision in the statement of Woodrow
Wilson in the public letter of Oct. ID,
1912, when he said that under the new
freedom American industry would
have new buoyancy of hope. Il new
energy, a new variety" How true
the words have proven to be. Where
American industry formerly had the
buoyancy of prosperity. i. now has
the "buoyancy of hope Having en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Northwestern Shipments.

Farmers Cooperative Society,"
car of corn: | car of hogs.
Doud Milling Col car of feed; 1
car Of corn; cars of flour.
Nicholson Produce Col car of
eggs: car Of dressed poultry.
ID. Vannier-1 car of hogs.
Illinois Central Shipments.
Carl Storjohann-1 car of cattle for
South Omaha.
John Preuss--1 car of hogs for So.
Omaha.
John sasgau 3 cars of hogs for So.
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish


money, which, of course, is sem
sible ana proper If not carried
too far.
In the case Of food it would be-
foolish to attempt to substitute
sawdust for breakfast food
because it is cheaper. Everyone
knows sawdust has no food value
and its use would be positive
detriment to the health.
Alum baking powers may cost
little less than cream Of tartar
powders like Royal, but many of
the highest food authorities both
in this country and abroad have
declared them to be injuri GUS and
not safe to use.
To attempt to cut the cost Of
living by using low-Erade alum
powders is unwise economy.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
ASSEMBLY
 TO CAUCUS
 ON J0B s

The stage is all set for the opening Of the second session of the Terri toriaI Legislature Monday morning 1I 10 o'clock. The chambers are iocat' ed in the North wing Of the third ieoT of the Goldstein buildine-
 A caucus of tho Legislators .s expected to determine whom shall be Speaker Of the House, ond Prc0ident of the Senate, and to whom shall be given the clerkships and attachments of which there are sixteen. senator Danieid 4. Sutherland, Senator Frank A. Aldrich and Senator Benjamin t- Willard pro being urged for the Presi- dency Of the Senate while Senator o. p. Gaustad Is also mentioned for Che honor For tho speakership Earnest B. Collins and Arthur G Snoua are the open candidates.
 It is expected that the usual pro. cedure in opening the Legislature wiil be followed here by electlng tenn porary organization in both chambers After O permanent organization has been formed the Governors office VIII be informed that the Legislature is read yto transact business.
 Gov. J. F. A. Strong's first message to the Legislature contains about 6,0VV words and touches tho yitd needs of the Territory by legislative enact ment. Friends Of the Governor are urging him to deliver the message himself. ln order tnot on che opening day of che sessiois5 5he lesislators w,ll hear from hls Naen lili the Cover. nor's counsel aud ady.ce to the sot ons.
 Twen.y members of the legislature are in the city today Two are eN pected 10 arrive on the Mariposa to- night and Representative J. R. Heck. man win be here tomorrow on tho Ad- miral Evans, it is certain. The twen- ty-fourth member of the assembly will be chosen in the Second Division to. day. at the special election called by Governor Strong to name a successor to the iate Senator Elwood Bruner.
 Among the early reports which will be submitted to the Legislature are those of Territorial Treasurer Wal stein G. Smith Secretary Charles E Davidson and Mining Inspector Will liam Maloney preosWfs Smiths re- port of the. banking board win also be submitted next week. probably on Monday or Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
AUSTRIAN DISPATCHES
 ARE OPTIMISTIC

BERLIN, Feb. 27-Advicey from Vlenna scy that the Austrlan.Gcr- man army which is to invade sercia numbers 45O,Oo0.
 Austria claims the Russians have lost 5OO0O men iD battles In the Duk. la Pass Of the carpathiane.
 Austria is holding m army of lO0,- 900 in tho corner of Hungary. near the Roumanian frontier.
 A Budapest special says 1t is almost four months since Przemysl the vast underground fortress of Galicia. was surrounded by the Russian forces, and if the hesiegers do not show moro ac- tlyity than they have shown heretofore the defenders will bo able to hold out another three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
NOTED MUSTER IS
 STILL ON TIE I0B

Rushing over the icy trails of Che North or over the planbsd streets of Juneau. either Of these tasks is chsld g play for Charles Eritz, Alasse sour. dough. who resigned position as aoy, ernment Tnail carrier between Seward and Iditarod to come to Juneau Not long ago Fritz got out of work About that time the floating advertisement wagon owned by "Puneh" Baldwin was in need of an Invisible pilot. Eu take it." the ex-mal carrier said. And today Fritz is the motive power for the Baldwin vehicle.
 Fritz mushed over the long white trail from Seward for three seasons but last year refused to sign Q new contract. Flo had heard of Juneau and lts great development so he decided to come here. Now Fritz is waiting the word from Washington, as to the location of the government railroad, before 5etting out for new fields His Hmny 's .n Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
RANKIN K. LANE
 AGAIN WORKING 0N
 RAILROAD MATTERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 - Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane has returned to the National capital and has held two conferences with the Alaska railroad engineering commis- sion.
 No information was given out as to the nature of the report that viii be submitted to the President and transmitted to Congress. The report Of the commission has been completed and is in the hands of the Secre- tary of the Interior. However, it is believed that a supplements al report will probably be pre- pared within Q day or two cover ing detail asekd for by Secretary os the Interior Lane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
ALLIES TO FINANCE
 SMALLER NATIONS

PARIS, Feb. 27.-while the recent conference Of tho Finance Ministers Of Franco. Great Britain and Russia decided that those countries should each try to finance itself they will co. operate in financing the smaller Ns- lions that may join them in the War. Acting on that decision, Serbia md Montenegro arc receiving financial as- sistauce to keep their armies in tho field. and Roumania has been aided 10 the extent of approximately S5o.. 100000. with the promise that she shall have moro when her army en- tcrs the field. which, 1t has been an- nounced. will be within six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
INDIGNANT
 AZ GERMAN METHODS

LONDON. Feb 27-Informatlon re, coiyed ln this ely from the neutral capitols indicate clearly that there Is 'a constantly gr5w1ag storm of oppo. sluon to the German submarine at- tacln on the shippirg os the world in the sooalled war zone The United States Norway Denmark, Sweden and Holland have been among the sniler- CTS. All Of them have lost ships, and some of them have lost citizens.
 The Swedish steamer Syarton ar rived Ut Rotterdam 10 Q damaged con- dition yesterday.
 It Is said that three members or the crew of the American steamer Carlo which was siink by q mlno off the German coast perishcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
SENATE INCREASES
 NUMBER oF SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I-The na, vel appropriations bin was passed by tho United States Senate this morn. ing. which. as is has been doing for several days. convened two hours earlier than usual The bu carried appropriations and provisions for two hattleships. five seagoing submarines. and IS coast defense submarines.
 When the bin passed the House 1t provided for eleven coast defense sub marines. No other important changes were made in the bill
 Senate Passes seaman's Bill.
 The Senate this morning also passed the seaman's bill which had already passed tho House.
 Shipping elu May Come UP.
 The Senate has been working today with feyerish haste passing bin after bin with only brief statements from the committee chairmen concerning the measures. The calendar is being rapidly cleared. The shipping bill comes up today, under the agreement, to become unfinished business again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
OBJECT TO ENLARGING
 CITY TERRITORY

A protest Of citizens was filed with Judge R. ". Jennings in the district court this afternoon, calling attention to the alleged Irregularities in the pe- tition filed by John T. Cobb and oth- CTS. asking for the annexation Of cer. tain tracts Of land to the city of Ju- neau. The protest came before the court when the hearing on the petition was called at 2:30 o'clock
 Judge Jennings continued the case until o'clock Monday afternoon. The protest represents about S50.O00 in im- provements. it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
PROSPERITY VISITS
 BANKS OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 2T-Derosits of Chicago banks have fncreased S90.0o0- 900 since January 1st. and are now considerably over the S10000o0oOO mark.
 The Illinois Central has ordered Q S5.2oOO00 new equipment consisting of 5000 box cars from the American Car & Foundry Company. and 1000 new reirigerator cars. Vice-President Parker says: 'Tt is all Q capitalism ton cg our. optimistic feelings
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
ENGLAND MAY BORROW
 S15O,000,000 IN US

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-- Negotiations have been entered into by Great Bri- tain through J. ?. Morgan md Com oany to borrow sl59.O000OO In New York Co be used Co reduce tho Ameri- can balances in London and to estab- Hsh 2 British credit in New York for nrther American purchaaes. It is be- lieYc6 that such loan would cause m Increase in tho price of London exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
SULTAN READY TO FLY.

Paris, Feb. 27. = The Matin publishes a dispatch from Ath- ems this evening saying that the Sultan of Turkey is preparing to leave. The Imperial trains lave kept steam up day and night since the forts of the Dardan- elles began to fall.
 The inhabitants of the islands of the sea of Marmora and along it's coast are in readiness to flee. Tie exodus from the country surrounding the DardaneIles has been in progress for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
NJ cornnlaInt to U. S.

LONDON, Feb 2Z- The British government rejected a prcpogiHon to protest to9 President Woodrow Wilson against rambling in wheat md oth, CT grain futures in New York and oin' CT cities having grain exchalses lt has been suggested that speculation m "mtures" was partly respol elple for the increase in prices, but Chan. celoIr David Lloyd.Georgo announced in Parliament that the government would not make any comoplelnt to the United Statos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
TO SINK SHIPS
 or ALL NATIONS

LONDON, Feb a7-A Copenhagen dispatch says that German submar- ines engaged in the blockade of the English coast have received detailed instructions how to act The inctruc- lions are that the submarines have the absolute right to treat alT mer- chantmen folnd within tho blockad. ed area conveying anything to Eng, land aa enemy ships engaged in He gal operations Submarines arc to torpedo such merchantmen immediate. ly without the slightest examination Of tbeis nationality or in any way con corning themselves with the fete of their crows
 England is "aitting tight' awniting Che fir1t blow Of the German subma- rine fleet It was announced this fore noon that steamer traffic between Folkstone Calais Cologne. Dieppe. Southampton and Hayre was being maintained
 The war rlaks announced by iusur- ance mdcrwrlcers show slight roduc- tions from those quoted Q week ago.
 Tho London Board of Trade has completed arrangements for compen' snting all persons employed aboard British merchant ships who ms5 be injured by hostilities.
 BlockadIna Bulgaria.
 A Berlin wireless says British and Trench warships are blocsading Bul garian port Of Doegatch to prevent the importation of ioodstuffs destined .C for Germany and Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
low Euohanne coatIY

CHICAGO, Feb. 2T-The effects Of the recent heavy decline In foreign exchange upon grain importatlons by Great Britain has been to cause that country to pay 9 vory heavy premium Tor its wheat A large amount Of May wheat wes bought by British import .rr in Chicago the other day ot Si89
 bushel At lhat timc the demand sterling was quoted at sf,SO SO that the acmal cost was s172 l-2 per blsh- el to England exclusive of carrying md other charse3
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
FLEETS PASS INTO DAR)ANEILES
 AFTER INNER FORTS


 ATHENS, Feb. 27.-The aI- lied British and French fleet en- tered the Dardanelles this morn- ing, passing the outer forts and reaching the first fort of the in- ner defenses. The bombardment of the inner forts was continued all day from the shorter range that is permitted of their guns that is permitted by the lighter guns Of the inside forts.
 Tue Lighthouse at SedeI Bahr was burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
HOTELS NOW HOMES
 OF THE LEGISLATORS

Juneaus hotels are hosts to the members Of the Territorial legislature. The permanent camp" Of the mem bers are as follows:
 ocCIDENTAL-Senotor F. A. Ald- rich. Representatives T. B. Tansy, J. p. Daly and Nathan T. coombs,
 CAIN-Senators o. ?. Gaustad and B. F. Willard. Representatives Charles M. Day. W. T. Burns, ". W Ge,cheil Earnest E. Collins, Dan priscoll T IT, Holland.
 ALASKAN - Representative John Noon
 NEW. CAIN-Senators Dan A. Suth- erland. 0. P Hubbard and ]. M. Tan nor. Representative A. c Shoup.
 Representative E. K. Snow has ta- ken private apartment John c. Held and William Britt, Representa- tives from Juneau are lat homeR
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
SHIP
 IS T0RPED0ED
 I'M CHANNEL

DIEPPE, France, Feb. 27-A large british merchantmen was torpedoed by a German subma- rine in the English channel tais morning.
 A French torpedo boat imme- diately departed to go to the as- sistance of the crippled ship. She will endeavor to save the lives of those aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
Luxemhurn Wants Ala.
SIXTY FAIRBANKS MEN
 ASK FOR CITIZENSHIP

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 27-sIoye than. 50 men will ask for American citl- zenshi3 when the United States Die trict court convenes here next week. They represent most O. the Nations of Europe. and most of thom arc old time residents Of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
Enoland Wade s4B0-00C000

NEW YORK. s'eh 2Z--A London cable to New York Tribane says 1t has practically been settled that Eoe- land is to offer aacther var loan of 's460OO0O0O to fiu0ace her from July 10 the end of the year but it is more
 man possible that the loan will be divided into two parts to be issued July l and Oct. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
GERMAN STATEMENT
 OF RUSSIAN LOSSES

BERLIN, Feb s7-- An official statement says:
 @The reaults near the east Prussian frontier have increased until now We have taken 64,o0 prIsonersi 7l bis guns. moro than 100 machine guns. thrce hospital trains some aircraft. i50 cars filled with ammunition, and countless cars loaded with war muni. hons and horses. 4 lOTther Increase oi this booty can be expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
CONVERTED CRUISER
 SUNK BRITISH SHIPS

BuENos AIRES, Feb. 27--ye is said hero that the British steamers Highland Brac, Potaro, Hemisphere, and Samantha and the three-masted schooner WHtred Nj. were sunk by the German converted cruiser Krcn 2rinz Wilhelm instead of the Karlsruhe. as ronortcd from London. The Kson Prinz Wilhelm was formerly q North German Lloyd liner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
warnlso I'd eermana

LONDON. Ton 27.-The Journal del Geneva (Swlssl warna Germany that the latter country must be careful against irritating America by si1dngI hcr ships and killing sailors. for hI America places her trade ard finance on the side Of Che Triple Entente, the AustroG oGeiman.TuFkish alliance willI suffer thereby. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
GULF WATERWAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 2g-Gov E. E. 8oNEor rof Illinois. has urged the Leg islature to authorize the construction Of an eight-foot waterway oetv cen Joliet and Utica. which would open a enamel from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico of the same depth as is now maintained in tue Mississippi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
GzI2M N INVASION
 1ETE EAEED

PEgR0GRAD, Feb. 27.-The General Staff today an- that the German oifens- i've movement in North Poland has met with disaster. For 20 miles along the front they were by Russians, who de feated them af all points. The Germans retrea4ed after sus- taining severe losses.
 The Russian victory has not only checked the German ao- vance, butit has opened the way for another Russian invasion. ac- cording to the statements ta- received at the WsT Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
.NEW -WIRELEss aYsTEM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Tuits Col Iege Wireless Society announces an invention permitting wireless tele- graph Communication without aerials A single wirs is stretched along the ground and Insulated from tho ground, to serve as an aerial
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
AERoPLANEs EXCHANGE
 RAIDS iN THE WEST

PARIS, Reb. s7 4 squadron of German aoroplanei bomharded the dis trict behind NinuIort thls morning. The damage dono was not materiai
 Frsneh prep Bombs in Mex.
 F'ronch agisi97s last night dropped bombs within DO Geylian barracks at Metz, and safely returned within the French lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
ALLIES HAVE GREAT
 LEAD tN AMOUNT OF COLO

NRW YORK. Feb. 27-A London cable says: "The Allies gold holdings are nearly fonr times as bis as Ger many's. The total hpldlugs of Great Britain. Franco on6 Ruc9ia amount to S2,14O,oooo00 as against s6o0.00O,- 900 for Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
GERMANY SEEKS
 PEACE WlTH FRANCE

LONDON, Feb. 27. Runors are egoin in circulation that Germany is seeking Co negotiate separate peace with France. lt is said that Germany has offered to restore Alsaee and LOT raine b France 10 give France the southern portlons of Belgium and a large indemnity for damage done to French property if the latter country would agree to peace terms.
 While tho British govenmenr has announced that she is prepared to com tinue the wor against Germany aione. if nsces#iy. it is not believed that France win desert the Allies nor that she would consider pence that did not Include the restoration of Belgium with indemnity for her logsos
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
MANY PASSENGERS ON
 MARiPosA FOR JUNEAU

KETCHIKAN. Feb 27.-The Mari rosa which wIll be due to arrive at Juneau at 9 o'clock had forty passen- gers for that place including Senator Charles A. sulzer Of Sul2er, and Rep. resentatlye Martin g. Moran, of the Second Division,
 The following are the Juneau pes sengers on the Mmiposa
 s. Swanson, Mra. F. Carroll R. J. Adams, U. S Wilson Marion Gold, stein. Mrs Chas. GoIdstein Ed Lee, c. " Dye. Mark Purdcn, R. g stey. ems, Mrs. Stevens, F. D. White, RobL F. Crane Mss ". 6reniager B. c. Russell. Mrs Russell Miss X c. Kane. ". J. Milroy e a. Sulzer Mga. M- Hoslam Miss E. Fancy Cole F9- hey, Walter Lyto, r }. Madden, Mrs. F c. Jones, H j. McWllllams N. r.. Moran q B Norman w g. Dickin- son. ". A. Irwin, Wm. a Lewis, and
 --t--s--e---
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
BRYAN UReEs cLorURE
 RULE ON SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-secretary of State William J. Bryan says.
 eThe most Important thing in our domestic affairs is tho need for the adoption O. a cIoture rule in the Sen ate. The rules or the Senate, which have been construed to allow unlimit- cd debate. are tho lest blockade in the way Of popular government ct the National capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
SATISFIES INSULT
 TO CREEK ATTACHES

LONDON. Feb. 27-Turkey has npoloeized to Greece for the arrest of the Greek naval attacbe at Con. stantinople. according to dispatch rom Athens. and the danger of var between the two countries has beei removed for the time being.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
AMERICAN COTTON TAKES
 LONG ROUTE 70 RUsSIA

SEATTLE. Feb. =27.-gr1lnload af- ter srainioad ot cctson is rcaching this place for reshIp:aent co Sladivcstok from where it vaG be transported oy- CT. tho Siberian railroad to Fctrogfad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
Puelfs8ER SELLS SANK

NEW YORK Feb 27-Frank 4. Nunaey the publisher has sold Che control of the NTursey Trust Company 1f Baltimore 10 a syndicate ghe can- ital stock ol .he bank is $t.9oo00o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
GERMAN DlEL9MAT
 MANf BE lNvEsTiaaTEo

NEW YORK, Feb 27-The B'eder- al authorities have been asked by New York shipping men 10 investigate the charge flat Ca9t K. Boyer naval attache oi the Germany embnsey ct Washington. Itis charged thats Capt Boyer attempted to procure g fraudu- lent pasgport to permit Richard Steg- Ter to 90 Co Grgnt Britain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
10 Conserve Meat.

The German government is plan ming to take radical steps to regulate she meat consumption in the Fath. erland The Government seizure and administration of Germany's meat supply may be confidently looked for within lhe next low weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-27
aAlLRoAn WAGE cAsE

TO BE SETTLED AFRlL 20. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-'Fho award in the Western railroad wage arbitrl. ton case vii be rendered or April 20 inslead of on March l.