davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
Is Stone Aoe stuff.
rBrootlvn Eaele.

Thaw is in court again. If news cd itors do their duty they win give him precious little space. He is enete as a sensation. This Is the spring of the year and he belongs to the chestnut season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
 Sitka Mining District Territory of Alaska.
 January 2i. 1915.
TO Leland M. Bridgeman
 .na Iv.n l pnnra.

TO Leland M. Bridgemnn
 and Wm. A. Peers:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the Big 4" lode mining claim, situated at Chichagoff, on Chicagofl Island, sitka Mining District, Div. No. T., Ter ritory of Alaska, and particularly de- scrlbed as land parallel and joining on North side of Young claim No. 2 and Young claim No. 8, of the Chich- agoff Mining Co.,, as will appear of record ln tho records of the Sitka Re cording District Territory of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
GOV. GLyNNs REVENGE
worth solving.

While former Gov 0arn Gynn showing in the Now Charles Whitman he is getting Gnn comptroller of New York Governor and for years he had run daily newspaper pretty well n formed on State matters the He using both bis information and newspaper of
 Whitman he making great headway n slencng ak Of President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
NorlcE oE FoREEIruRE
Sitka Mining District. Territory of Alaska.
 January 21, 1915.

To John Tupela
 You are hereby notified that we have expended ono hundred dollars in labor and improvements on each oi the following named lode mining claims, to-wit. lover the Iili Pa cific," Golden West and Rising Sun, all Of said claims being situat- ed at ChichagotS on Chichagoff Isi- and Sitka Mining District, Div. No. ], Territory of Alaska, and each being first Of record in the records of the Sitlm Recording District Territory of Alaska, as follows. lover the Bin' aa No. l279, page 5$5, Book of Min- ing locations; "Pacifice as No. 1886, page 32, Booi, Of Mining Locations; Golden Vest as No. 157S. page i75, Book of Mining Locations, and "Ris- ing Sun as Mo- 1879. page TIT, Book 8. of Mining Locations, Of said rec ords. This expenditure was made in order to hold said premises and claims under the provisions of Section 2824l Revised Statutes of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
anllofnL

Patience. This paper says it Is es- timated that the annual catch of lob sterc In the world Is 125,o0o,000
 Patrice: "You hayent caught one yet have you dear?" (Yonkers Stat sman)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
Wants To Bs coaxed.

Colonel Roosevelt is stil studying the animals in the menage.te. He hesltates to walk right up and take @ front seat in the Republican circus
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

ol goid bui'dlng That the quallfIco. iicns ol the electors a said election arc aa loiloWa
 Amy citizen Of the United state8. whether male or female. and any per. son who hos filed declaration or intention Co become such ls entitled % oxcrc!se the elective franchise In the City of Juneau, Provided such peraon ahall be oi Che iull ase Of twen- iy-one years and shah have been a bona Tide resident oi tine Territory of Alaskn for one year and of che City ol Juneau for six months next preceding the date Of election
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska this 10th day of March, 1915.
 H. w PETTI1.
 Clerk of the City Of Juneau, (SHALl Territory or Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

business "lt that applied other business than Q printing article Toledo printing making counterfeit nckes The proprietor in an
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
oRiNe AND oRoANs
Nnt standlnn.

Bill; eIa he in the standing army2' Jin: "No, he's in the cavalry. (Yonkers Siatesman.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

Washington offered thirty jobs onebreang secured twelve inquiries should Washington for office not for labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
soME MI: soME WIsDoM

If you knock Q man often enough you win make him famous.-(cincin- natl Enquirer9
 Senator La Toilette has a plan for universal peace. His retiring to prg vate life would help a bit-Detroit Free Press)
 When in doubt you can always blame 1t on the administratlon.-Cin- cinnati EnQuirer)
 Between the English judicial nice ties" and the German "scrap of pa per- there is not much room for .choice.-( (New York World.
 We would certainly rather be right than President Of Portugai-( (Colum- bia state-l
 The chief curiosity about the Thaw trial Is as to what new schemes the lawyers can devise-tst Louis Globe .Democrat)
 4 good many family trees are shady (Columbia state)
 Never borrow trouble until you need lt.-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
NOTICE TO cREplToas.

In the commlssloner'e Court for the Territory Of Alaeka: Dlylslon No. one-Before ]. B. Marahall Com. missioner and ES-omelo Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

The Sultan Turkey probably whether the Elm pr advised him hs hand D 2 against three
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
ALASKA GASUINEAU MINING COMPANY

Its agent and attorney in fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska. March 11. 1915. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for mining patent be published in the Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau, Alaska, for the full period Of sixty days
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register, First publication March 12, 1915, Last publication May 12. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been on the 18th day ol March, 1915, duly appointed by the above entitled court administrator of the estate of the above named l.. O. Egginton, deceased
 An persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to ex- hibit the same with proper youches attached, to the undersigned at the store of F. j. Raymond company Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice
 D. M EVANS,
 Administrators Dated at Juneau. Alaska, March 15. 1915.
 First publication March 16, 1915. Last publication, April 8, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

Spring rn mean something over he old hope n be mOcker and 9 lmentatI0n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

In the Matter of the Estate of L. o.
 Egginton, Deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

We would certainly rather be right than President Of Portugai.-(colum bIa Statel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

When in doubt you can always blame 1t on the admmisration.-Cin- cinnatf EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

ourmea and Ono enono employees Hugh Gallagher Aot Your have pleased others rheyought please Phone Ad Lno
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

Never borrow trouble until you need t.-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

4 good many family trees are shady (Columbia state.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
shioned American

Maybe Europe oidshonod American ouriss the againl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

If you knock @ man often enough you win make him tamous-(cincin- natl Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23
ALASKA GASpINEAU MINING
 COMPANY R j.. Thnno. Us Agenl and AlLOr.

First publication, March 6, 1915. I.aqt notification, |
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-23

Attend the mass meeting at the City Hall tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
BELGIAN AVIAT0RS MAKE
A SECOND ATTACK ON
GERMAN Air STATION

PARIS. April 2.-Having failed i'm
their attempt on Wednesday TO de-
stroy the German aviation station at
Handzaeme. Flanders. Belgian air
men. reinforced 10y members OF the
French flying corps. made a second
attack upon the post THURSDAY
Whether the second attack was any
more successful than the first is not
revealed by this afternoons official
communique from the war office.
The communicate reports the de-.
structiOn of several German trenches
south Of PerOnne and the check Of
an attempted German attack in the
Argonne.
The text of the communique fol-
lows:
There is nothing important 10 add
to the cOrnmuniQue OF last night To
the south of PerOnne. near DOmpierre,
we destroyed with mine several GER
man trenches.
In the Argonne. at Bagatelie. an
attempted German attack was sharp
" checked.
French and Belgian aViatOrs yes
terday threw 30 bombs upon the avia-
ton field at Handzaeme."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
REPORT AUSTRIA
WILLING To SUE
FOR PEACE ALONE
RumorS Are UnConfIrmed But
Russia Accepts Them as True
and Theories on Probable
Terms to be Drawn.

PETROGRAD. April while re
ports that Austria had made APP
proaches 70 Russia for peace were
wholly uncOnfrmed I'm official circles
today, they were accepted as true by
the PetrOgrad newspapers, all of which
devoted considerable space 10 theOTiZ-
ing upon the probable terms. No ele-
ment on confirmation was Obtainable
from any source and impartial OBJ
servers were inclined to accept the
rumors with considerable reserve.
The Russky SlOyO, which was the
first to hint that Austria would aban-
don Germany after the fall OF Lem
berg. asserts that the Austrian APP
prOaches to Russia were made through
neutral channels without the knOwl-
edge Of Germany. It says that Aus
tria's action was FASTENED by the cap
ture of Przemysl and the Russian
successes in the Carpathians.
The Russky Slovo states that Aus
tria made her first Overtures through
Swiss agencies. other newspapers hint
that they came through the American
embassy, but it was stated there today
that nothing was known OF the matter.
All the press reports agree that
Austria has expressed a willingness
TO yield q large part of her territory
and that Russia replied that the terms
OF preferred peace must De made
known in London and Paris before
receiving any consideration from the
cars government.
Reports Are Confusing.
Confusing reports as to the actual
military situation in the Carpathians
have the war experts of PetrOgrad
guessing" \ week ago the war Of
flee announced that the main Austrian
positions at Lupkow pass were being
successfully attacked by the Russian
troops. TOdays latest reports from
the front state that n severe battle
IS in progress at BaligrOd. u miles
northeast OF LupkoW.
y dispatch from Tarnow states
that the Austrian campaign in Bess-
Arabia has come TO an ingloriOus end.
the troops advancing toward Chotin
having been routed and driven in
fight across the frontier in Bukowina.
Lemberg advices are TO the effect
that the Austrian forces in Bukowina
are being withdrawn and sent TO the
Carpathian front at Uszok pass and
the Beskid heights where they are
badly needed.
The Lemberg dispatches state also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
Annual Plantsfor Newly Graded Grounds
These In Short Time May Do Much Take the Place of
Tree and shrubbery Which Work of Years

WASHINGTON. April L. A few
Well-ohOsen annual plants placed on
newly graded grounds will do much
TO take the place OF trees and shrubs
until the latter may have time TO
grow. according 90 the United States
department OF agriculture's special
ist. II is often a question in a new
community where slow growing
vegetation has not had an opportun-
ity, as % which may be done 90 make
grounds seem less bare a lawn can
hoe made in q few weeks and its APP
pearance may be greatly increased by
the addition OF q few Weu-chosen an
nuals
The specialist suggests as particu-
larry suited for this purpose the fol-
lowing plants which may be grown
IN most parts OF the United States.
Tall Foliage Plants-Castor bean,
caladium. Gamma
Tall Flowering Plants - Cosmos.
sage suniloWcrs
Border plants Alternanthera. alys-
sum. ageratum. Coleus
Medlum-Tal Annual Towering
Plauts-tieraniuW california poppy
teschscholtzlal zlnnia. marigold.
aster. petunia. cocksc0mb. larkspur
nasturtium.
Climbing uuais-Cobaea scam
dens. moonfi0wer. Japanese morning
glory.
Varieties in color and contrast, in
height and general effect should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
$4,000 MOUNT THE
WAGON IN ENGLAND
Follow Lead of King in Abstain
ING From IntOxicantS
During the War.

LONDON. April 2-Temperance
leaders estimated today that az least
$4,000 persons. ranging in station
from the lowlest OF Iaborers 10 mem
bers Of the peerage. have foresworn
the use Of alcoholic beverages during
the remainder OF the war. as q result
Of King Georges letter promising 10
bar intoXicants from The royal pal
aces. Cabinet ministers. judges. diplo-
mats, lawyers and other men high ia
public life were quick 10 follow the
lead set 10y the king and Earl Kitch-
ener. secretary OF state for war. who
issued an ord r yesterday barring all
alcoholic drinks from his household
The prOhts of the public housekeep-
erS have already begun TO shrink an
n VIII not be long until they viii DE
losing 100000 "a day. The water
wagon" ranks are getting more re-
cruits than the war ONCE.
Not only men but women are
swearing of although The recent
protests against hard drinking were
based on the ground that intoNicatiou
was hampering the output OF the
arsenals ana ammunition factories
However, the enthusiasm OF the WOu-
en- for the water Wagon" Is I'm line
with the governments new policy 40
stamp out the liquor traffic entirely If
possible. Not long ago the govern
ment was considering the adVisa bility
OF closing public houses to women De-
cause OF the increase OF drunkcnness
among the families Of soldiers who
We're at the front Strong protests
were made by the sunragets and the
question was held in allegiance tenn
porarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
FOUR FIREMEN INJURED
Two Story Apartment in Chicago
North Side District Burns.

CHICAGO. April -Four city fire
men were hurt and the occupants OF
a two-stOry apartment building were
driven into the street in night clothes
by a fire in the north side residential
section of Chicago early today. The
firemen were overcome by smoke, but
were rescued and carried down lad
ders by their comrades. After the
blaze was eNtingushed the body of an
Airdale terrier was found in a hall
way. The animal had been sunOcated
by smoke after his barking had
aroused the occupants of the building.
The four firemen who were over
come were Capt. John Slavin. Jere-
miah Salvey, Martin r Maloney and
Francis p. O'ROurke, all members of
Engine Co. No. S3. The loss on the
building was estimated at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

Bey had tried to open negotiations for
peace between Turkey and Russia.
The Russian envoy said that the al
lies were confident of ultimate victory
and that their aims as regards the
Balkans and European Turkey would
permit of no negotiations with the
porte.
NEW YORK-Mark Birmingham,
a wealthy mine owner, who was a
forty niner" in California, directed
in his will that his body be cremated
and his ashes deposited around some
trees in the grounds of Columbia uni
Versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
FIND GIRL WANDERING IN
STREET UNABLE TO TALK

NEW YORK. April Glad only in
a night gown and black silk stockings,
a strikingly handsome girl apparent
~ about 16 years old, was found wan
dering in Fifth av. by the police early
today. Although wide awake. she was
unable to talk when the policemen
asked her name. The only clue to her
identity was a signet ring with the iri-
tails Il. +. H." The girl was taken
to Bellevue hospital in the belief that
she was an aphasia victim.
AT Bellevue the girl was identified
by her father as Lillian 4. Hoyer. He
said she had been suffering from ner-
vous trouble Of late. Charles Hover,
the father, is a rich real estate dealer
CNIT7TV CoTrpON CTJrR-Adxt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
tudied IN placing the plants.

studied N placing the plants
The general appearance Of plants
on the home grounds or in the gar
den is more or less dependent upon
the condition of nearby lawns.
Lawns Are Foundation.
Lawns are the foundation OF all
decorative planting. A good, we'll
kept lawn contributes more To the
beauty OF grounds than any other
single factor. For this reason special
attention should be given 70 the grad
Ing, cultivation, and enriChing OF the
area 20 be devoted 20 the lawn. After
good preparation come good seed and
care.
The variety OF soils which will be
encountered and the special treat
ments which they need render il pos
siole TO make only the broadest gem
ordinations here. For localities north
of ST. Louis No, and Richmond. Va.
lawns can be formed chiefly OF blue
grass redtop and white clover South
Of this point Bermuda grass and ST
Augustine grass Will have 20 be relied
upon chiefly. although IL j. said that
In some places alfalfa has been en-
ployed with good results
The United States department 81
agriculture has "A bulletin on Lawn
soils and Lawns CNo. 49G. and a
bulletin on Identifying the Home
Grounds (No. 1852, which viii be
sent 10 applicants as long n the sup
piy lasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
TURKEY. CAN'T MAKE PEACE
NOW, DECLARES RUSSIAN

ROME. April lit is impossible
for Turkey 10 make peace now. The
end of the unspeakable Turk in Eu-
rope is at hand. Russia is now about
to realize her old program"
NJ. KrOupenski. Russian ambassa-
dor to Italy. made this emphatic dec
laratiOn today, when he was asked as
TO the accuracy Of reports that HALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
TURKISH CAPITAL
MOVED TO BROUSSA
Last Resting Place of 0Sman,
the COnquerOr, Receives Sui
tan and His Harem.

ATHENS. April . - The sultan.
MOhammed v, his small harem. and
| ms principal treasures are now safe
al the new Turkish capital of BrOus-
sa, Asia Minor, a City beloved Of the
I Ottomans because il is the last resting
place of their first monarch, Osman,
/ the conqueror.
All the suItans have deemed IL a
duty to make at least one pilgrimage
! FOR the purpose of praying at the
tomb Of Osman. founder OF their
| dynasty. The rule was only once
, broken. by the dissolute Abdul Ham
Id, predecessor of the present sultan
and now prisoner at Salonica.
When the Young Turk party put
, MOhammed V. on the throne in 1899
he did not delay long before going to
spend some days in the green mosque,
which contains the tomb of Osman.
The ancient palace of Broussa was
prepared for his reception and the
people of the city strewed flowers in
, his path 10 welcome him. The popu-
lation of $4,000 consists of 10000
/ Moslems' $4,000 Christians and 1000
Jews
Rich Silk Center.
Osman and his successor, Orkhan
are inferred in the circular church
of St Elias, which was destroyed by
earthquake and fire and subsequently,
rebuilt as the green mosque. An
American mission and British orphan
age are located in the town. which
exports millions OF dollars worth of
silks every year
BrOussa was founded at the sug-
gestiOn Of Hannibal of Carthage. il is
said, and was the capital of the Bith-
ynian kings for many decades
The palace which the sultan will
occupy is known as the Yildiz Kiosk
II stands more than 1900 feet above
the town and was originally built for
Abdul Hamid. 1t is an unpretentious
two-story edifice, painted green. The
American school for girls is on the
slope of the hill not far from the
Kiosk.
Mohammed Y. has a harem much
less extensive than his voluptuous
predecessor. who possessed no less
than 476 women. The appearance of
the suItans children in the streets of
ConstantinOple has never been attend
ed with much circumstance. They
could be seen passing down the Rue
de Pera, the main thorOughfare of
Constantinople. in a simple carriage
three stalwart young men with the
blue eyes and white skin of Europe
ans all still in their 2O's.
The sultan's wives are not all
Turks. for a sultan can choose where
ne pleases. The sultan's mother was
married a Russian peasant girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

that Cracow has been prepared for a
siege of two years and that the gar
risOn has been warned by its COM
manders that It must fight until the
last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

NEW YORK.-Samuel Abramowitz,
young athlete, became temporarily
insane from overioy and exhaustion
when he was presented with a silver
cup for winning a five-mile run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02

CANDIES-CANDIE ANDES.
Fresh assorted chocolates, Don
bonS, nut Creams-au varieties at
special Easter prices-Saturday only.
Adv. THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
SEND PRODUCT 10 ENROPE.

SEND PRODUCT 10 ENItOPE.
KENOSHA, Wis. April More
than $500, 600 worth of products from
Kenosha factories was started out
OF here 20 the eastern seaboard to be
shipped 10 the warning nations in Eu-
rope today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02


prnghd rifle adopted by the Mrs Selma Lewis has
wi h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
DRAFT FIRST AID BILL
Commission Appointed by Governor
Lister to Draft Bill for First
Aid Completes labors

J. w. Clark, editor of the Grays Har-
Dor Post, returned last evening from
Olympia, where the commission ap.
pointed by Governor Ernest Lister and
Of which he was a member. completed
the draft of first aid amendment to
the compensation insurance law. The
attorney general is now preparing the
draft, which will go to the governor
soon and later to the legislature.
The bill which was adopted unani.
mously, provides that an injured en-
ploye shall be taken at the employers
expense to the nearest hospital for
medical aid. If necessary he shall re-
ceive benefits for three months from
the first aid fund, after which he re.
ceives compensation from the regular
employees ins"~ance 'nnd. A six-day
waiting period is provided. Employ
ers and employees will each pay half
of the first aid fund for hospital SER
vice. Otherwise the compensation law
is unchanged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
SCHOONER ESCAPES WRECK
Schooner Shoshone Narrowly Escapes
Going on Rocks at Harbor En-.
trance When TilIer Breaks

HOQUIAM, Jan. 1.-While in the act
of crossing the Grays Harbor bar yes.
terday morning, the steamer Shoshone,
outward bound, broke her tiller, as a
result of the high seas that are run
ming and only narrowly escaped going
on the submerged rocks Of the south
jetty. The steamer Tamalpais, which
was also about to cross. stood by while
the latter improvised a shortened till
er from the portion Of the tiller bar
remaining in the socket at the top
of the rudder shaft, and then accom-
panied her into port.
At the works of the Lamb Machine
company, the foundry force hammered
the old year out and the new year in,
working all night on a new tiller for
the Shoshone, which will be put into
position this morning. The tiller is a
bar Of iron 31s inches thick, which
swings the rudder by means of the
rudder shaft, and is operated by chains
from the wheel in the pilot house.
The Shoshone cleared Wednesday
with a cargo from the Eureka Cedar
Lumber & Single, company for San
Francisco, but did not attempt to cross
the bar until yesterday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-01
BIG CROWD At VARSITY BALL
All Sections Of chehalis County Rep
resented at Second Annual Ball
Of University Students

Fully $50 couples attended the sec.
ond annual ball of the Chehalis Coun.
ty Club Of the University Of Washing
ton, and the function was one Of the
most pleasant. Slattery's orchestra Of
ten pieces rendered splendidly the mu.
sic selected by the college students for
the occasion. The program was cut
abort to enable the people from the
eastern part of the county to leave for
home before 1880, and to permit the
Aberdeen and HoQuiam people to catch
the cars for home.
Patrons and patronesses for the ball
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Mack. Mr.. an6 Mrs.
Cliff Weatherwax, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Holm.
Quist and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Isaacson.
of Aberdeen; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pol.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Mcdonnell and Mr.. and Mrs.
il. v. G. Posey, of Hoquiam; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Marcy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
France and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Price
of Montesano; and DR.. and Mrs. E.
French and DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Price,
of Elma.