davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Argues with Critics Points.

Therefore on the basis of the arGu-
ments used by our critics, there was
under tn" Underwood tariff the increase
oc "A $500. 100000 favorable balance as
compared with that under the Payne
law.
May I point out that the conditions
this year during which President Wilson
has so ably guided our ship OF state
amid stormy seas are such that the
favorable balance in our foreign trade
b. so great that IL already reaches n
sum sui'ic.cur TO purchase the largest OF
our great railway systems, and that II Il
continued for the balance of the fiscal
year at the current rate IL would he
sufnc.en, to extinguish the entire inter-
cst bearing debt of the national Gov
eminent,
at would several times pay tire cost
Of the Panama Canal, would more than
discharge the debts Of all our States, or
more than pay the entire net debt OF
the great city Of New York plus that of
the city % Philadelphia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Despondent because she had been out
OF work almost year Miss BESSIE
Blumenthal, 81. attempted suicide last
night by swallowing arsenic at her
home, 9st Union avenue She was
taken to Lebanon Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

New York City
Temple had It's
usual crowded au-
dlence last night
when Pastor Rus
sell spoke. His SCI
mon. a continue
ton of his mas
terly discourse of
last week. vac
based on the text.
There shall he nc
more death, neither
sorrow nor crying
mother shall there
be any more pain
Revelation II a.
He said in part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Science
Is it Scriptural?
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATH"-"THE SOUL THAT
SINNETH, 1T SHALL DE-"

Sickness and Death AbnomaDeah the Penalty of Mans Sin Of
Dsobedience-Jesis the Dviney Appointed Redeeme of
Man-Jesus Death and Resurrection the Satisfaction for
Mans Sin-Heaing Restitution Worl-'God Is Spirit
His Personalty-Hs Attributes mnipotent. Omniscien
but Not Omnipresent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03


hs oduo oNAL BiBiE ASSOCIATION n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Warning Issu~d.

In fact Republicans OF the Progressive
type such as Senator Borah OF Idaho
have contended that Mr. Wilson's
strength with the country is likely TO
surprise the q. q. +. and that IL will
not do TO take 1t for granted. as some
OF the Republican conservatives do. that
the Democratic party already is de-
fcated in 1916
The plans OF the Presidents friends
20 push hs claims as the great peace
President are likely TO be all the more
effective II the war In Europe is ended
before the 1915 Presidential campaign,
They are hoping that President Wilson
himself may have enough TO do with ne
gotiating with the prellminaries TO the
peace parleys to give them additional
ground for capitaliz.ng his war record
in the campaign.
There is no doubt that the Presidents
friends are beginning to show signs o'
reviving hopefulness A few month.
ego many OF them acknowledged tha'
the Democratic cause seemed hopeless
Evidence OF business revival ant
favorable comment in many quarters or
the ADMINISTRATORS war record have
brought about this change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

80 upset by the accident as to require
medical attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
The Plans Indicated.

Secretary Redield and Secretary Nc
Adoo already have given indications OF
the plans OF the Administration leaders.
Within the last week both made state
ments that were regarded as significant.
Secretary Redheld in a speech at lndi-
annapolis referred to the Administr ration
as those who have brought the country
through the most terrible commercial
shock In It's history and landed her safe
and strong upon the peaceful shores Of
prosperity and influence
Secretary McAdoo in telegram TO
the Southern Commercial Congress said !:
Confidence has been reestablshed in
spite of the grave disturbances caused
by the gigantic European war. Pros
perity has already been restored and Is
growing in volume every day. Peace
with honor has been preserved in the
face of grave International difficulties.
The dignity and rights OF our country
have been upheld with frmness and
courtesy and with consideration for the
just rights OF others"
Republicans realize that the Admin
istra,ion's strongest ground for appeal
for support lies in its war record and
that this strength is likely to grow
rather than decrease provided the Pres
ident manages affairs as skilfully IN
the future as he has up 10 tlsis time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
WILSON TO RUN AS
PEACE PRESIDENT
His Record in Handling the
War Problems Will Be
Democratic Slogan.
BACK SEAT FOR TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The plans that
President Wilson's advisers have mare
for overcoming the unpopularity OF the
Democratic Administration and bringing
about the reelection OF Mr.. Wilson have
already become apparent
The Administration record in hand
ling the war problems will be pushed
TO the front, emphasized and reiterated
at every opportunity.
The revision OF the tariff. with its
promised but unrealized reduction Of
the cost Of living. will be tucked away
for a nice. long sleep, to be disturbed
only when II Is necessary by way N
defending the Administration against
the attacks OF Republicans.
The country will be asked to .Nosct
Woodrow Wilson as the great peace
President. the man who steered the
nation safely through world at war
and made possible the great commercial
advantages that have flowed TO the
United states from the European
struggle.
All other rallying cries will be sub
ordnated to this II the plans of the
Democratic leaders meet with no set
back. a veil will be thrown over in
dustrial conditions as they were in the
United States before the declaration of
war and the voters OF the country will
be invited to view the new prosperity
and the enormous trade balance which
| the United states has rolled UP In its
/ favor against Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
B|C DAMAGES
 ARE REPORTED

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 3.-As a result of the storm which has played havoc on the coast for the past several days. much damage is reported. In fact, it is stated that the storm was the most dis aStrOus in years, as reports from the more remote districts indicate that damages in all parts were very heavy
 More than 800 people are now known to have perished in the storm, and it Is expected that there will be many more when the fatali- ties at sea are reported. It is stated that fully 150 sChoonerS were wreck ed in the storm.
 Reports from Gulfport, Miss. in dicate that the storm wa. particu- larly severe in that section. having left a path of devastation The cotton crop was entirely ruined in many parts of the gulf states of the south, the property loss in this immediate vicinity being estimated at over one million dollars It is thought that the total loss will be at least five millions.
 THE LATE REPORT
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-As the reports from the storm-swept dis tricts of this state and the state of Mississippi come in the death liFt is growing, while many people are as yet unaccounted for It is now estimated that the aggregate loss will be S50.000,00
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
'. . 'o q . C q | . q .

. - Q . . c q . . q . q Harry Pearson and Andy John son. Of Cleary brought in the final cleanup of the year on their ground Saturday.
 Harry Nudge and Lon Doggett are among the recent arrivals in town from the Tolovana country. Jacob SamuelsoD. the Richardson merchant, Is d city visitor for few days. He came down in his auto mobile
 R. c. Wood, president of the First National bank, is arranging to take q trip Outside in the near future. He expects to icin his wife in Seat tie and together they will take in the fair at San Francisco
 Clarence Dorflineer and Albert Bell, of the Tolovana country, are city visitors for a few days.
 Ed Hendrickson and Andy Peter son returned ts town the latter part of the week from the Circle trail, where they have been doing some work for the Alaska Road commis- sion
 Edmund M Taylor, of Peoples store, is in the hospital with se- were attack of pneumonia. He was taken to the institution Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. James J. Mulalley formerly of this city, are the proud parents C a son, born on August 10 according to advices received here on one of the recent mails from the Outside
 Swan Magnusson is expected to arrive in town today from Olnes on a short business trip
 II. D. Pruitt, mate of the steamer Tana, is leaving this morning on the Panama to snend the winter at his home in California.
 Jay Livengood, the Tolovana min ing man, arrived in town Saturday from the new diggings. He will leave on this mornings stage for the Outside where he will spend the winter,
 Paul Ringseth, the Chatanika mer- chant, is a city visitor for few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Miss Deiser Will
 Be Married Today

Announcement was made last night of the marriage of Miss Hazel Deiser and MT. w. Karl Kierulff hour this morning or before the steamer Panama sails, as the young couple intend leaving for the Out side on the boat. The full particu- lars of the marriage were not ob- tainable last evening, but it is stat ed that the wedding is to take place at the residence of the parents of the bride-to-be, MT. and Mrs. Peter Deiser; that Miss Jane Anderson will act as bridesmaid and that Rev. G. G. Bruce will perform the cere mony.
 Miss Deiser came to Fairbanks about five years ago to join her parents, who are old timers of the north. Since her arrival here she has been the life of the young Fair banks social set, and her presence will be greatly missed
 MT. Kierulff is not so well known here, although he first came to Fair banks about three years ago as an engineer of the land office survey parties. It was then that he met Miss Deiser. He returned to Fair banks last spring, again as a mem Der of the land office survey party, and as result is taking Miss Dei- ser Outside with him as his bride
 It is understood that the young people will make their future home at Redlands, California.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Peter Vidovich
 Leaving Today

Peter Vidovicb, who, for many years past has been a familiar sight on the streets of Fairbanks is bidding goodby to the old town today perhaps for the last time, ac- cording to his own statement. lie will leave on the steamer Panama this morning for the Outside, where he is going primarily for medical treatment, but he never expects to be back in Fairbanks again. and has accordingly left all of his property here in good hands.
 In bidding goodby to Fairbanks MT. Vidovich states that he feels that he is losing his last friend. He also says that he expects in flu ture years to meet Fairbanks friends on the Outside and that he will al ways have the glad hand for them, no matter who they are, where they be or what their cOnOjtiCn
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
LAST BOAT IF SEASON LEAVES
 THIS MORNING
STEAMER TANANA WILL MAKE TRIP THROUGH TO
 WHITEHORSE

When niShtfall again comes to Fairbanks this section of the coun- try will have seen the close of an other navigation period and tFe whistle of the steamboat will no more be heard until next spring, for the last boat of the season as far as the American-Y Yukon Navigation company is concerned, will leave today
 The boat leaving is the steamer Tanana always one of the last to be taken off the run. She will leave horse direct, where she will go into winter quarters. The passengers, mail and freight will be taken to Chena on a train leaving Fairbanks at 10 o'clock this morning, accord ing to the announcement of the transportation company.
 Among those scheduled to leave for the Outside on the boat today are F, Mitchell, c. Benson, H. D. Pruitt. C, Cunningham, T. T. Walkinshaw, Peter Nidcvich, H. A. Davis. Mark Sells, P. Olsen, MT and Mrs Harry B. AVerill. Duncan Michie is book ad through to Dawson.
 The Tanana arrived at Cinema last night about g o'clock, her pas sengers being brought up on a spe- cial train last night. Her mail will be brought to town on the regular run of the Cinema train this morn ing.
 The Tananas passengers were:
 From Dikeman-D. P. Early, J. H. Jensen, M. Brocher, Miss Grace Carey, Mrs. F. B. Fontas. F. Gu larte. Dave Foley, J. Lewis, R. Mat son, F. S. Sharpe.
 From Ruby-James Taylor A. Flu Der, Thos. Mcdonald, c. Pinso Man te, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. H. Edwards, J. F. Terrell.
 From Dawson Mrs M. A. Young. Mrs. Leyn, J, o. Connor. Mrs. B. King, Mrs. E. F. Leaf.
 From Tanana-A. D. Pratt. H. P. Feil, James Mehegan, Anthony Strunk, c. Williams.
 From Tolovana-Mrs. Fred Soine Fred Soine, H. Kangas. o. Wold. w. kierulff, Louis Johnson, James Duke.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Feature Films
 Again Tonigh!

This evening at Thorne's there is to be a repetition of the excellent program of last evening. The show will start at 8 o'clock, the price of admission to be 50 cents.
 The pictures to be shown are "Classmates," a drama. with Henry Walthall and Blanche Sweet in the cast, and "Women and the War path" Vitagraph farce comedy, with Sidney Drew in the leading role. The former picture is four reeler, while the latter is composed Of two reels of fun making film
 A large crowd was on hand to see the pictures last night. One feature of the entertainment was the singing by Robbie Crawford of his own song, My Northland." To- night, however, the public will have to forego the pleasure pf hearing the song, as Robbie leaves for his work on the survey early this morn ing
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Worlds Highest
 Dam IS Dedicated
DEDICATORY SERVICES OF AR. ROW ROCK DAM WERE
 HELD YESTERDAY

BOISE, Idaho, Oct 3.-Ar- row Rock dam, which has been under course of construction for the past several years, was dedi- cated yesterday. The dedica- tory ceremonies were very i'm pressive in every respect. The speakers of the occasion were men of prominence throughout the state and nation.
 Arrow Rock is $50 feet in height, and is the highest dam in the world. It's construction was started in 1912 by the gov ernment, and was the outcome Tt the movement for the irriga- tion of arid lands in this state.
 Many thousands of acres of land will be benefited by the dam The land has lain idle for years, when all that was needed to improve it was water. which is now at hand, thanks to the government.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Strikes Good Pay
 In the Ruby Camp

Writing to friends at Chatanika. Frank Johnson, the former Cleary creek mlnlnS man, states that he Is Tn good money on Long creek Just where MT. Johnson is operating is not stated in the letter. but he intends to stay there despite the fact that his feet are itching to come back to Fairbanks and go on the stampede to the Tolovana coun- try.
 MT. Johnson mined for many years on Cleary creek. The last few years he was there his operations were 'ynducted on No. II below
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Strikers kidnap
 Mine Officials

CLIFTON, Arizona, Oct. 3.-In an effort to make the mine operators in this vicinity meet their demands, the strikers in the copper mines here have been using every means Iu their power to bring them to terms Violence has been resorted to in a few instances. although no deaths have resulted.
 The last sally of the striking min CTS was their capture of a number of the mine officials. The mine operators, however, were rescued shortly by county authorities and lodged in the court house, where they are safe for the present at least
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Are
 Conferring Now

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Count von Bernstorff. German ambassador to the United States, and Secretary of State Lansing, held a lengthy con ference here yesterday afternoon. The reason for the conference is not known. although it is believed to have something to do with the recent request of President Wilson that the German ambassador ask his country to aid the United States in an endeavor to suppress the mas sacre of Armenians by the Turks
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Big Reception
 Tuesday Night

In honor of the formal opening of the George c. Thomas Memori- al library, a reception is to be held at the library Tuesday evening be tween the hours of S:3O and 10:30 o'clock. The general public is cordially invited to be present.
 The reception is being given un> der the auspices of the library board Delegate Wickersham,. George w. Pennington and Rev. H. H. Lump kin will be present and havo prom ised to make a few remarks approp riate to the occasion,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
ALLIES LOAN
 IS SUBSCRIBED

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-J. r Nor gan X company, the financial agents for the British government in the United States. have announced that the loan to the allies has now Eean subscribed. In fact, it is stated that more money than is now necessary has been offered It is understood that the amount which haa been sub sCribed to date is S400 0O0, ,0OO
 It IS stated that the terms on which the loan Is to be made are entirely satisfactory to the American lankers. and the allies commission CTS express themselves as very well satisfied
 It is understood that General Du- pont, head of the Dupont Powder Company, took S30,OOO,O0O of the loan.
 MORGAN AT THE HEAD.
 NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The mana, gers of the syndicate of American bankers and financiers who have advanced the loan of s4OO. 900 900 to England and France have agreed to place J. P. Morgan in entire con trol of the loan. He will therefore see after the interest, security, etc.
 It Is stated that the allies may soon try to float another loan in America. The commissioners, who expect to leave for their respective countries within the next few days. state that they anticipate none of the trouble in securing the next loan which they had in getting the money this time, for the reason that all of the bankers of the country Will realize that they had good inten- tions in coming to this country to get the money they needed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

Abe McKinnon, of the Alaska Road Commission, with a crew of start the work of repairing the bridges on the lower trail. The party will be gone several weeks.
 Alois Sagan, the Ester mining man, paid a visit to town during the past week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Arabic Case Is
 To Be Reviewed

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Secretary Of State Lansing has announced that he will resume negotiations with Germany on the Arabic affair He says that Germany has already agreed to give satisfaction to the United States, and predicts that the negotiations will close sati3fa etor1 ly to all concerned. Just when the negCtiaticns will be resumed is not stated.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

States were the all absorbing top icS of conversation at the time that the deed was committed, and the body of Mrs. Charlton was found in Lake Como. Charlton was after ward requisitioned from the United States and brought back here for trial, having been in jail for the better part of five years.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

Charlton and his wife, the trial is expected to be very sensational. Having been apprised of the time the trial is to be held, thousands of curiosity seekers among the American colonies are already plan ming to be present.
 he murder and the subsequent escape of Charlton to the United
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Will Recommend
 Naval Increase

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. It is unOtIicially reported that Presi- dent Wilson will recommend a large increase in the army and navy of the United States in his next message to congress. Interviewed by newspaper men the President re- fused to make any statement as to the report
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Porter Charlton
 To be ried Soon

ROME, Oct. 3-The trial of Por- ter Charlton, the former American army officer, who is charged with the murder of his wife at Lake Como, in this country, in 1910, will start here Tuesday morning. Be
 cause of the former prominence Of
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
More Arrested In
 Oregon Land Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-Several more arrests were made here today m the Oregon land fraud cases. The men arrested are to be taken north shortly for trial
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
----------- ------------- "MOSE" INITIATED.

Nose" one of the big Jeffery quads Of the Northern Commercial company wa given its initial trip as a stage coach last evening by Robbie Sheldon, who starts with the machine this morning for Chitina. Mr. Sheldon took a number of young people for a tallyho ride around town. The name of the quad which le.yes Thursday is Big Ben.'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

A dance was given at the Chatani ka social hall Saturday evening by Chris Sather, about Is couples of dancers being present. The affair was complete success from a SO cial point of view, as everyone who was there had a good time Among those present was Miss Helen Bent ley, of Fairbanks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

bien entendido. En- los dias de
la terrible ~catastrofe de Mes
sina, la reina habia hospeda
do en- el Quirinal una nina a
qui6n habia hallado sola y
abandonada entire los escom-
bros. Los peduenos principles
.iugaban con Carmela, Ia po-
bre sicilianita de grandes oj0s
negros llenos de triste asom-
bro; Y cuando Humberto la
vefa llegar decfa a sus hernia
nitas: "AIli viene Carmela:
hay que hablar de cosas melan
c6licas".-Como 81 ellos los nj
nos amados Y dichOsos pudie-
ran conversar de algo triste!
Sin embargo, parecfan COM
prender que la nina necesita-
ba distraction y afecto por
TODD 10 que habia tragicamen
te perdido. En- aquellas horas
de augusta, asf como hoy, la
pequena Yolanda trabaj6 y
trabaia iunto a Ia madre en-
ell salon del trono convertible
en- taller de costura en- donde
las damas de cOrte y las cos
tureras preparan los vestidos
y socorros para las victimas.
En- una maQuinita de coser
Yolanda hace todos los dias
ell dObladillo a una docena de
panitos para los ninos pobres,
Y cree que a esa miSma bora
todas las ninas ricas hagan
ell mismo trabajo.
A cualquier bora la reina
~ sin ser anunciada, vestida
sencillamente, llega q los hos
uitales e Institutes de benefi
cencia; mira, consuela, prueba
los alimentos, socorre, escucha
las sdplicas de los necesitados
e infelices. Los educadores de
la ninez saben que tienen en- la
Reina Elena una inteligente
aliada, una iniciadora de sa-
mas reformas; ell pueblo italia
no la admira y la q%uiere.
No hace mucho Sc notaba
una gran rebaja en- ell mercado
Pasa a la pag. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-02
la REINA ELENA De ITALIA

Y on al actral conflicto euro
noo 81. noc,fa5o Hnroberfo II
a1E u -: - dc Ios nG4;.
oior ~n,.aannto v nurca asta
a-n.forao ~ por Ia Peipa
omanta. do enc 5iios y dena-
s;ado in+.Iican+as v modernos
no,,o deiarsa oniar de las ira
5;oiono5 o+5yioas o1,n
49,, haste abora los reves de
.Ttolio on Ias fiIas del ei6rci-
bon ,.sciiodo an rom
~. 10 +.odic;Fn nara 81 hiio
mo +an+o amor demuestra nor
vida dol marino.
Y s,,s as+udios dfviiidos nor
Co~,ordon4o Ronald n IIa-
.5m b,o;o l.. ,oo+a onbaIada.
wa;.o urnbo,+o sars
5fa vow o~Ir,iror+a Elena de
I, To~tanorro ,,iciIo v obsorva
40 es,ndios de s,s hiios Y CO.
oco5oro 10 los deberes de
40 sobarooa r7oderna Y de-
! ,6c,a+a ona ouiere caDtarse
| &C simnatias dol nuebIo. los
as+rrb,a o u amah;Iidad Y
! ,no;roz do n,oda1os y de eos
,,,Lros
! Al las fiestas de
| -o,idad y do Reeves. ella con
vida q sus peuuenuelos a fin