davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

WE MAKE a speeialty of carrying nothing but tho best. ln our candy line, for instance We have;
 Augustine and Kyero'
 Johnstone, of Milwaukee,
 Swecto, Of Salt Lake
 Bonte, of Chicago,
 Lowneys and Imperial ehoeolates- the above named varieties are al"ays frssh-guaranteed, at Juneau Drug Co., opposite Alaskan hotel phone 25o.- Q-27-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
MUNICIPAL MAGISTRATE
 PAROLES CITY PRISONERS

Police Judge E. w. Petit this morn, ing paroled T. Sweeney M. 4. Walsh Gus Junsal and Dick AbhQ, cit5 prison, CTS. who earned their freedom by good behavior and willingness io cheer fully perform Che labor assigned to .hem during their imprisonment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
eAsTlNeAU GETS
 PATENT TO MiLLSiTE

Patent to the miisite adjoining tho site or their old reduction works at the Perseverance mine wns received by the Alaska Gastmeau Mining com' nany today. Tho patent which iS signed by President Woodrow Wilson, arrived this morning from Washing Lnn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
DEE ON HUNT.

surveyorGeneral Charles b. David. son and Charles D. Naghel, Of the same office. left this morning for a otarmigau hunt They will return th.s afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

ELEGANT steam heated front apart ment Fine view. bath phone and light free, Hot water at all hours. Alexander Apartments. Phone 22S.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
GgoisLAross ON MOVE.

Chester k Snow. member of tbe Territorial legislature from the Fourth diyislon, let Ruby on January ls He is coming ont ovor the Seward tiaii,
 Members Of the Foirbanka delega- uon win lcoye for the coast early in February. with the exception of Rep' ssontatyo Dan Driscol who is m Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
nnl GOAT WlrH 4
22.cALlsER RIFLE

Chris Jensen aad Walter Warner left yesterday morning for the North Arm of Eyak lake after ptarmlBan. They were armed with 22-calibre ril- le. not expecting to see any game pig- ger than that for which they were look Ing. Luck favored them, however and instead of bringing back birds they brought back fine mountain eoat-(Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
REpAlR clTY DOCK.

The municipal wharf is being rel paired. The Webster piledriyer nas been at work for several days re- moving fender piles and capping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
no SERVE DINNER.

The Young Peoples Society Of the Presbyterlan church will serve din ner in the church basement tomorro" night. from 5:SO until 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
ENGLAND's eCHILD
ACROSS THE sEA7
GA view of the sintuatiou by Colonel
 George Harvoy)

GA view of the sintuation by Colonel
 George Hawey) in the North American Review un- der the editorial comment" Is the following poem written by a famous English poet and entitled 'To Ameri- CD concerning England"
 (By William Watson) Art thou her child,born in tho proud
 midday
 or her large souls abundance and ex
 cess2
 Her daughter and her mightleat herlt
 ress.
 Covered with her thoughts and litI
 on Thy great way By her great lamps than shine and
 shine and fall not? Yes! And at this thunderous hour of strug-
 gle and stress Either across the ocean wilderness What word comes frozen on tho froz-
 en spray? Neutrality! The tiger from his den Springs at Thy mothers throat. And
 canst thou now Watch With 9 strangers gaze? So be
 it then,
 Thy loss is more than hers; for bruis-
 cd and torn, She shall live without Thine aid, and
 thou
 Without the crown divine thou mightst
 have worn
 And here is what Col. George liar vsy editor of the Review, says in an- swer:
 We would not deny William, that we art indeed her child but turn we pray to thy history Of the episode, and thou wilt learn il was no twI' light sleep. The tiger from his den?' The Hessian tiger We mindst him we'll as well wo mayest for didst not he sprlng at struggling daughters throat in the proud midday at noble mothers bidding, that he might reap of her large souls abundance and ex- cess? Better begone, William, with thy bygones which we long since forgave and wouldst in sooth forget; else lis- i ten, William! We mighst be less nep tral than we are. And keepest, thy baublea; we like not crowns nor even kings divine. Twas thus in the proud midday which you mention, William. and we suess it ever shall be, world without end, amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

The Rebekahs VIII meet tomorrow evenipe. Wednesday, Jan. 2lth, at $ o'clock. Installation of officers. All members are requested to be present. Visiting members made welcome.
 1.2e.gf) ANNIE KEENY, N. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
-coRooVA BRINGING Pow0ga.

The freight steamship cordoyo leaves Seattle today with a large car 70 of freight for Juneau, including l00 tons of powder consigned to the Du- Dout magazine on Che Gastneau beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
MINING SOCIETY TO
 OUTLINE RECOMMENDATIONS

Tho Mining G Engineerine Society of Alaska win meet In the offices of Bart L. Thanc next Sahrday night It ls. eNpected that resolutions VIII De adop,ea defining Che attitude of lhe Society on mining Legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
FREE

Wednesday night Is ladies night at Che Juneau Rink Ladies tree Also thsee reels of swell pictures free l1-2G-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

SPECIAL - For next week only 3 ranges and 5 heaters, best make CHEAP. Second hand furniture bought. sold and exchanged. Uniyer- sol Repair Shop S25-2l Franklin l.l3-Im.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
wAY HAVE A coLDq

LD. e. COLD TABLETS will do the work. % cents a box. Only at the JUNEAU DRUG CO., Opposite Alas. kan Hotel Phone 2-5-o. 1-lS-sf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
pgRlLs OF PAULINE

-s-
 Tonight the Orpheum will present an extra good show as follows:
 Pathe Daily News-the world be- fore your eyes.
 rho Heart of Maggie Molone-by tho selig Co.
 The Speeders-a Imaginable automo- bile picture with Waffle Van and Lii' Han Walker as the laughmakers.
 And last. but not least, the seventh series of the Perils of Pauiine-more thrilling and interesting than the last SO don't fan to see it. either tonight or tomorrow night.
 Don't fail to see the great Edison, three-part feature The Necklace oiI Ramesis-coming soon. 's g 2 s 4s e q e q. Q s Q @ @ 2
 PERSONAL MENTION s .s s s < !, q, 2. .s 's.'s {. Q S s 's $
 ]. Frederick Johnson, Alaska organ lzer for the Moose lodge, left today for Sumdum on the gasboat Rolle.
 H. ]. Raymond and George Buriord went to Sitka Hot Springs on the Georgia last night.
 Mir and Mrs. c. ]. Mccarthy left yesterday for Seattle, where they will reside
 J. w. Rummel is making a round trip to Sitka on Che steamship Geor- gia.
 b D. Ritchie, former mayor otAVai- dez. passed through to Seattle on tho steamship Admiral Watson yesterday
 Nose Souschereau returned yester- day on the Admiral Watson from Dry Bay. where be is employed in can- nery This is Mir. Souscheraus first visit to Juneau in a years time. c Mrs Ed. olson left last night Tor visit to Sitka Hot Springs
 Isadore and Marion Goldetein arc returning from Seattle on the steam ship City of Seattle. They made fly ing trip to San Francisco.
 Joe Meherin. A. Van Movern, Will fam Ferguson. Carl StoclSwell and Os. car Hart are among the travelling men who left for Sitka on the Georgia last night.
 George vingar, of the caro whole. salery, has gone to Ketchikan on bus mess.
 Purser Tom Kehoe will be in town when the steamship Admiral Evans arrives from the South early Saturday morning. He has lately rejoined his ship.
 U. S. Surveyor V. F. Wilhelm has gone to Petersburg to mark the boun- daries of a number of Indian allot ments.
 Miss Edith Granville. popular Ju- neau nurse, has returned from va cation trip to San Francisco.
 w. R. Nichols returned to the Sound, sailing on the Admiral Watson last night. He is on his way to Tacoma, his home. after a visit to the Gypsum mine on Baranon leland in which he is Interested.
 Capt. J. T. Martin returned yester- day from cordova, to which place he escorted George Hazard, wanted at that place for alleged fraud. Hazzard paid his obligations at Cordoya, and was released, only to be rearrested on a similar charge preferred at Seward.
 Fl. R. l.. Cole, 2 pharmacist leaves tonight for Valdez
 R. s. Seymour has engaged passage on the steamship Mariposa, to Seward.
 --,--,-c-
 BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT.
 Friday night the Juneau high and the Alaska Supply Go. will tangle n game Of basketball at the Juneau Rink This possibly will be the last game played by the high school team before beginning their series with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

modification although 9 spirited lsh,
 on to grant the hotels permission to sell liquor after the state goes dry ID January 1916.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
oAolY ciTY' SUNG

The Juneau Choral club mot at the schoolhouse last evening and under the direction of " B. Novel; rehears' ed the cantato "Holy City by Saui. The choristers are soon to take up the Rose City piece that was inspired by lhe annual Rose Festival ot Port. land
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
eAsKgr8ALL ERl0AY NIeaT.

Friday night the Juneau high and the Alaska Supply Go. viii tangle in game Of basketball at the Juneau Rink This possibly will be the last game played by the high school team before beginning their series with Douglas. Tho Alaska supply Co., is composed Of old stars who Will try and show how th5 game should be played. l-Se'i5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27
aErs NoTARIAL ooMMI9sIoN

$. 0. easier of Unga today was sly. en a noary's commission by Gov -J. F. A. Strong
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY at Butler a5auro Drug Co., 96 Front St. phone 134, free delivery. l-sS-5s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

Iu the North American Review un- der the editorial comment" Is the following poem written by a famous English poet and entitled "To Ameri- ca concerning England"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-27

R. s. Seymour has engaged passage on the steamship Maripo5a, to Seward.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gaSsy Stom-
achs feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferm"nt
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape' y
Diapepsin digcsts everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 20 safely quick, 30
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
STRENGTHENS and regulates your stom-
ach 30 you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are Glow. but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a. healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as 'Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
sstofnach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructatons OF undigested food.
your head clears. and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large fifty
cent care of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize In five min
utes how needless it Is TO suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia. or any stomach
disorder.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
LAETARE MEDAL TO
MISS MARY MERR|CK
Awarded By Notre Dame Uni
versity for Distinguished
Service to Religion.

The Laetare medal awarded by Notre
Dame University not oftener than once
a year to laymen of the Catholic Church
who have distinguished themselves in
some branch of religious work, has been
given to Miss Mary Merrick, of 1754 S
street northwest.
telegram from the university au-
thorities in Indiana today was the first
knowledge Miss Merrick had of this
honor. which is one highly priced by
Catholics.
Miss Merrick is president of the
Christ Child Society, one of the most
extensive charities in this city. and
which has branch organizations IN
other municipalities throughout the
country. The award of the Laetare
medal comes on the twenty-fifth ami
Versary Of her organizing the work or
aiding the children of Washington, a
movement which resulted in the for
nation OF the Christ Child Society.
This society has 500 members in Wasn-
ington, including 100 women workers 1t
gave material aid to 400 children last
year, and maintains a home in Mary
land, Just north of this city.
In addition to her work in organizing
charities. Miss Merrick has compiled
several books for children and written
a number of articles for Catholic maya
zines, which probably were instrumental
in bringing her the Laetare medal She
translated into English from French q
book on "The Life Of Christ" for
children, and wrote a Book of Study
for older children, dealing with the
Catechism.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
President Shakes
Heavy Plum Tree
More Than 100 Recess Appoint
ments Announced at the
White House.

More than 100 recess appointments
were made today by President Wilson.
Besides large batch of postmaster
ships he appointed Miles NJ. Martin. of
Richmond, Va, to be United states
District Attorney in Porto Rico; Ernest
Lester Jones, Of Virginia, to be super
intendent of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. and DR.. II. Frank Moore, of
Pennsylvania, to be deputy commits
sioner of the Bureau of Fisheries.
Postmasters were named for Ala
bama, California, Connecticut, Florida,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas.
Maryland. Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri. Me-
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York. North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma.
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Porto
Rico. Texas, Vermont, Washington and
Wisconsin.
Included In the list OF recess appoint
ments was the name of Frank H. Clark,
selected by the President as postmaster
at Windsor, Vt.
This Is the postoffice from which the
President gets his mail when summer
ing NJ Cornish, NJ H. across the Con-
necticut river from Windsor Mr.. Clark
was lndorsed by a number of prominent
members OF the summer colony includ-
ing Winston Churchill, the novelist.
whose home the President occupies dur
Ing the summer months.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
CLUBWOMEN TO TAKE
PART IN FOOD SHOW
Mrs. Ellis Logan to Welcome
Members at Arcade Exposi-
ton on Monday.

Monday will be clubwomen's day at
the Westfield Food Exposition at the
Arcade Auditorium.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president OF the
District Federation, OF Women's Clubs,
will be at the opening OF the EXPOSE
ton on Monday and will receive clup
women.
"The Westncld Exposition Is in line
with the effort of club women to study
pure food, the science of nutrition and
household management" Mrs. Logan
said, "and | shall be glad personally
to send out / 600 invitations placed Ii.
my hands by the exposition manage
ment for distribution"
Mrs. Logan personally distributed
complimentary tickets to the exposition
among women present ut the Saturday
morning meeting of the federation at
the Public Library this morning. She
also announced the exposition from the
platform following the address Of Mrs.
William Kent. wife of Congressman
Kent of California.
What foods can be depended upon as
absolutely pure?
How can housewife tell what pre-
served, canned, and packed foods are
pure?
What labels are guarantees that the
contents of the packages are pure?
These are some of the questions to be
answered in exhibits, demonstrations,
and lectures at the exposition.
Twice daily Mrs. Mary Harris Hoar
widely known lecturer on nutritive
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
RUSSIANS APOLAND
AGA|NONDEFENS|NE,
.PETROGRAD ADMITS
Germans in Striking Distance Of
Przasnysz, Which Musco-
? vites May Evacuate.

PETROGRAD, March 13.-The Ger
mans are again within striking distance
of Przasnysz, it is admitted at the war
office today.
Their outposts have advanced to
within four miles of the city. ana
artillery is being dragged southwark
for another bombardment of the town,
evacuated by the enemy nine days ago.
Except at a few points, the Gar
armies in Poland arc again on the de-
fensive the war office admits. Their Of
fensive has been checked by superior
forces OF the enemy, and they have
occupied strong positions, awaiting the
expected German assault.
The Germans are maneuvering eau
tiouslv north of Przasnysz. They evil
IDENTIFY are awaiting the arrival of an
other body of troops from Mlawa be-
fore beginning general onslapght OF
Przasnysz.
1t is asserted that the Russians may
again be forced to retire from the
town. which is not strongly fortified,
but behind Przasnysz defenses have
been constructed to block the German
progress.
In recent fighting in the Carpathians
between the Uszok and Lupkow passes.
5000 Austro- German prisoners have
been taken. A German detachment was
routed at Niezviska. twenty eight miles
southeast of Stanislau. on the Dniester
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
CARROLL FUNERAL
WILL BE ON MONDAY
Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery to
FolloH Service at Sacred
Heart Church.

Mrs. Mary Burnet Carroll. who died
last Thursday evening at her home.
be buried in Mt. Olvet Cemetery
next Monday morning, following serv-
ices at Sacred Heart Church. accord
ing to an announcements made today.
Mrs. Carroll was born in Charleston,
S. c., March IS. 1S47. and later lived
in Atlanta, Ga, from which city she
came to Washington twelve years
ago. She is survived by her hus-
band Matthew Carroll ST., five sons
and one daughter The children are
John j., Matthew. jr, Harry r..
Arthur F., and Louis d. Carroll, and
Miss Minnie T.. Carroll. Her health
had been poor for several years. hut
1t was not until last week that her
condition became critical.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
MOTOR SHOW TO Be
GIVEN IN MOVIES"
Motion Pictures viii Depict
BattIefieIds and Various
Factories.

A motor show Of unusual character
Is to be given at the Columbia Theater
tomorrow afternoon and evening In mo-
tion pictures, which will show Wash
ington motorists practically everything
new In the automobile world.
The programs of films to be present
ed at the matinee at o'clock and tho
evening performance at o'clock are
slightly different in detail, but the es-
sentials are the same.
one of the features will be the extern
siVe showing OF the use Of motor cars
In the European war with pitcures
made on the battlefclds and of the sup
ply trains. Practically every phase OF
the work of automobiles with the troops
will be shown on the screen, the pic
lures having been made with the sane
ton of the officials Of the German,
French, English. Russian, and Belgian
armies.
Army officers who have viewed the
films declare they are most compre-
hensiye in detail.
The films showing new American mo-
tor cars and details Of the machinery,
famous drivers such as Burman, Old
field, Mulford, dc Palma. etc, and other
interesting features will be shown at
both performances.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
ALLIED SHIPS BEGIN.
NEW ASSAULT UPON
SMYRNA DEFENSES
Turkish Shell CompeIs the Tri-
umph, Leading Fighting
Line, TO Withdraw.

effort TO take Smyrna, chief city OF
Asiatic Turkey, is now being made oy
the allied naval forces in the East.
Six warships from the allied fleet at
the Dardanelles have REINFORCED Rear
Admiral Peirse's squadron. The city
may fall before many hours.
Among the warships sent to Smyrna
was the battleship Triumph. according
to Athens dispatches. As in The Darda-
nelIes fighting. the Triumph was sent
to the head Of the fighting line. She
shelled the Smyrna forts for several
hours before a Turkish projectre ex-
ploded on her deck and forced her to
withdraw. The damage was slight, ana
she was expected to resume her place
in the line today.
Forts Open Engagements.
All day yesterday the Queen elizabeth
and other British and French warssips
continued a lively fire against the forts
inside the Dardanelles. Toward dusk
they advanced to a point near karan-
tina and destroyed a bridge about two
and a half miles from the town OF OAR
danelles.
The Turkish forts at the entrance to
the narrows apparently have received
fresh supplies of ammunition. Instead
of waiting for the battle feet to move
into closer range. they open tho en-
gagement each day with salVos IRON
the batteries on the hills.
Namazieh continues to present the
most serious obstacle TO the passage
of the Narrows entrance Her bat
teries are maintaining a steady fire int
the channel. according to Athens dis
Matches
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
France Bars Securities
Owned by Foreigners

PARIS. March 13.-The French minis
ter Of finance, Alexandra Ribot, an
nounces that the governing body Of the
bourse has decided to exclude provision
ally from transactions in that market
all securities owned by foreigners. Ex-
planning the significance of this move,
Mr.. Ribot said:
You have asked If this was not ad-
verse to the interests of Americans. The
purpose Of the regulation Is to prevent
the sale in France of German and Aus
trian owned securities. with the object
either of drawing cash from this coun-
try or of depressing and manipulating
the market.
"Our friends, the Americans, will not
be affected by this agreement, because
with the exception of a few American
stocks, securities listed on the French
bourse are not held in America"
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
British Cruiser Sunk;
Nearly 200 Lives Lost

announces the loss of the auxiliary
cruiser Bayano while the vessel was en-
gagged In patrol duty.
The Bayano was torpedoed Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock off Corsewall
Point, Wigtownshire, Scotland, and
nearly 200 lives were lost. as the cruiser
sank almost Immediately. The vessel
had a crew of about ZIG men on board.
The eighteen survivors of the Bayano
were rescued by the Belfast steamer
Balmerino They were afioat on a raft.
Another steamer picked UP one of the
Bayano's lifeboats, which was adrift.
and also two of her RATS. The sur
vivors were landed at Ayr.
The Bayano was comparatively new.
She was built at Glasgow in 1913 was
of $500 tons displacement, and 4l6 feet
long.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Ask Minimum Wage
ForCapital Women
Speakers at District Consumers
League Meeting Include Lead
ers in National Movement.

minimum wage for women in Wash
ington was advocated by speakers at
the annual meeting of the Consumers
League of the District of Columbia,
held at Rauscher's last night.
The speakers we're Mrs. Florence
Kelly. secretary of the National Con-
sumers' League; DR.. Howard Woolston,
of the New York factory investigation
commission: Herman La Rue Brown,
formerly of the Massachusetts, wage
commission, and Miss Constance d.
Lcupp, president of the Washington
league.
Miss Leupp was reelected president
and Mrs. Walter Ufford, Mrs. Lloyd B.
Wright. Miss Dorothy Mueller. and Miss
Edith J. Goode were chosen as vice
presidents. Miss Elizabeth Bryan was
elected recording secretary, and Mrs.
Wilbur c. Phillips chairman of the label
committee. Frank O'Hara. who is max
ing an independent investigation of the
cost of living in Washington. was re-
ta!ned as chairman Of the cost of liv-
ing committee.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Russia May Compel
Firms to Enter Army

SERLIN (by wireless> March 13.-The
Stockholm Dagbladet reports that the
recent visit of Car Nicholas to Helsing-
fors, Finland, probably was intended to
pave the way for q proclamation COM
pelling the Films, who until now have
been free from military service. to en-
list
The frontier near Tornea is being
sharply watched for Firms who are ex-
pected soon to be crossing en- masse to
Sweden to escape possible conscription.
Several Of the most prominent Finnish
senators recently have been ordered to
Petrograd.
A number of Russian provincial gov
ernors have sounded warning against
extended conscription of Russian pea
SAINTS, as hands are wanted for agricul-
tural work. Even now there are insuffi-
cient farm laborers to do the work.