davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
POPULAR YOUNG
 COUPLE UNITED

Whitehorse Star: At 12 o'clock yesterday, June 8, pretty mar riage was solemnized at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Curtis in this place when their eldest daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth, be- came the bride of Ivan Bernard Will Hams, Rev. w. G. Blackwell Of Christ church. Episcopal, officiating The Curtis home was beautifully decorated with evergreens and wild flowers.
 After the ceremony a delightful wedding luncheon was served, those present being MT. and Mrs. l. B. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. Blackwell, MT. and Mrs. White, Mrs. M. G. Watson, Miss Grace Watson, Miss Mary Curtis, Master George Curtis.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams left on the steamer White Horse at 9 o'clock yesterday evening enrouLe to st. Michael, at the mouth of the Nu' kou river, where the former will be in charge of the commissary for the w. P. & Y. R. Co.,, and where they will make their home. MT Williams has been employed in the commissary here by the same com pany for a number of years and Is a thoroughly competent young man. He came to Yukon from Indiana five years ago. His bride is e. sentiaTly a Whitehorse girl, having made her home here with her par ents almost ever since the town started. except for three years when she was in school iH Portland, Ore gon. She is an accomplished musi- clan and for several years has been organist at the Presbyterian church Her amiable and lOvable disposl- tion, coupled with the genial and popular traits of her husband, in- sures them many frieends in theje new home on the shore of Boring Sea. The many useful as well as valuable presents bestowed upon them by their friends here, at Car cross and skagway, attest to the high estimation in which they are both held by those who know them best.
 The Whitehorse Star has the fol- lowing to say of a pretty wedding that took place in that place at midday on Thurs day. June Sd. the high coll tractiug parties being two of the most popular of the younger social set. The bride had lived in White horse the greater part Of her life and was the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Curtis, pioneers Of Southern Yukon. Both of the young people have many friends in Skagway who extend to them their congratulations upon what will like ly be the most momel:tous happen ing of their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
VIOLENT CANNONAONG HEARD
 IN VICINITY OF COPELAND

London, June 7-Violent can nonading was heard near Goth land today, according to dispatches from Stockholm.
 According to adVices just received from the Rawka battle front, in every place where the Germans spread their deadly gases from their artillery bombs every living thing in the valley has suffered. The scene is said to be appalling.
 A Zeppelin was today blown to pieces by British .airmen,. who
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
NEW PEACE MOVEMENT

San Francisco, June "A peace a Oveueut of international pro portion is expected to be inaugur- a'rd during the Women's Congress Ct MiSsious.. which conveneS here to- day for S seven days session.
 The Congress Of Missions, held it. connection with the Panama-Pa- cjfic exposition, was called for the purpose of presenting under such favorable circumstances the achievements and needs Of Christian uIssiOns, as well as plans or bring in. about universal peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
LUTHER BURBANK DAY"

San Francisco, June 7-"Luther Burbank Day" attracted thousands to the Panama Pacific exposition Saturday. Every visitor was given, as a souvenir, samples of seeds guaranteed to produce several vari- cities of Burbank's famous freak plants. Giant cherries, plumcots and thornless berries are among the marvels Burbank's seeds are eX- pected to sprOut.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07

were scouting between Ghent and Brussels. Another Zeppelin visited the east coast of England last night. and five people were killed by the explosion of the bombs dropped rom 1t.
 It Is reported that several Ger man transports were sunk today by a Russian submarine in the Gulf of Riga, and that all attempt of the Gerp.L LB to land large party in Courtland was defeated. The Rus sians lost an auxiliary cruiser in the engagement.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
FAVOR RUMAN|A
 ENTERING WAR

Bucharest, June 7-There was grsa: demonstration here last night in saYor of Rumania entering the European war In support of the allies.
 Sophia June 7-Communicatlons have neen issued by the Bulgarian government stating that country will adhere strictly to its resolve to remain neutral.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
NOTE ID GERMANY WILL BE CABLED TODAY OR TOMORROW

Washington, D. C.. June 7-4n American note to Germany will be cabled today or tomorrow. The reason for President Wilson's de lay in forwarding it was to make the qh~aSeolOgy of it so explicit uud unmistakable that it will leave 10 room for doubt as to it's mean ing or call for further argument oyer tEe answer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07

1Ir. and Mrs. Herring of Fair banks, and their two children, pass ed through this morning on their way home after having spent the winter outside, arriving in Skag- way on the City oS Seattle. MT. Herring was formerly on the staff of the Dawson Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
WARNING

Bicycle owners gre hereby mo- tified If they are detected riding on the sidewalks anywhere south of Seventh street. they will there after be debarTtd from using the sidewalks in any part of town.
 6-5-1w FRANK PAGE,
 Town Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
CARLOAD OF PRETTY GIRLS

Chicago June "A special car ltad of bretty girls, beauty prize winners, in various eastern cities, let here today for the San Francis co exposition, as the guests of 'ewspapers in their home towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07
c. P. R. TUNNEL TO BE
 LONGEST IN AMERICA

Vancouver, B. C., June 7-The Rogers Pass five-mile tunnel un- der Selklrk Range, now under con- struction on the Canadian Pacific route, will be the longest railway tunnel on the American continent. It will cost $1O,OOO,OCO.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-07

Mrs. Cook, Miss Evangeline Cook and Frank R. Cook, were HaineS visitors over Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
TO CONFER N. ". Islstss ssIssIIssIIsl
Al sSeciaI comnunication of Cori

A special comnunleation of Coa'ln- thian lodge. No. 04s E. & "A. M., will be he nm esday gane I The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
JUDGE GARY, STEEL MACNATE,
 OPTIMISTIC FOR AMERICA WHEN
 WAR ENDS; ASKS BIGGER NAVY

tions, will to use an ordinary paradox, secure and maintain peace if they have to fight for it..
 ''Now what should the United States prepare for? If we conduct our affairs properly, if we make the most of our opportunities, if we CO., operate with one another, if the gov ernment agencies and the business people are allies. one with the other we shall become stronger and richer and more potential in our influence and shall be able to occupy a po- sition in the van of nations, progress ing toward results more satisfactory than ever before. I made the state ment long before the war and I have made 1t. since, then we might become the leading nation in finance, com meree and industry. have recently that we already occupy this position. I do not quite agree with this claim notwithstanding what has occurred in Europe during the last year; but it seems certain that we may occupy this position if we properly conserve our resources. There has never in the history of the world been so great a necessity for wise and disinterested statesmanship or for loyal and honor able conduct on the part of the prac- tfca1 businessmen as at present.
 Pointing to the probability of a great extension after the war of the nations commerce, Judge Gary advo- cated stronger navy.
 we must not remain in a posi- tion," he said, which permits the navy of any other country to domi- nate the seas.''
 He also made a plea for more en- couragement by the government of business enterprise and expressed the opinion that the lack of continu ed business prosperity and success in this country for a number of years has, in part, been the direct result of undue, i11-considered or unjustifiable as saults which have been made, by gov ernmental agencies or by the errone- ous and unwise policies of different branches of departments of govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
JOHN BLEWETT MANAGER
 OF TRAVELLER SHOE STORE


 Friends of John J. Bfewett, and he has many in this city, will be pleased to learn that he has assumed the man agement of the Traveller Shoe store at 914 Main street, corner State street and hereafter will be pleased to greet his old customers in his new store MT. B1ewett has been a shoe saIeshn an for many years and is widely known here. Due to his pleasing personality and natural business ability his ad- vance has been rapid. He was for merly connected with the Emerson shoe store and later with the Newark shoe store. More recently he has man aged stores at Hartford, Yonkers and Troy. MT. Blewett has been in charge of five different stores before he ac- cepted the management of the Tray eler Shoe store. The. owners of the store made him a hatteTing offer to take charge. Speaking of his new po- sition MT. B1ewett said today: CT want my friends to know that I am now selling the finest line of mems and women's shoes in this city Never in my experience have seen such values for the money
 t,s To every purchaser, man or woman Manager B1ewett will give tomorrow a pair of genuine silk stockings free of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
before midday which helped to re- store prices in a measure.
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL

Miss Beatrice Kohler and Mrs. Will liam Fuller, who have been ill for more than a month, are both able to sit up daily now.
 Half an acre of land has been pur- chased from Michael Hanan to add to the St. Stephens church property The altar will be moved back, six pews will be added in front of the church and new carpet will be laid in the aisles-
 The children of the Tashua Sunday school will hold a reception at the rectory, Saturday afternoon.
 The property of the late. Mrs. Ara bella Ma1lette. of Tashua has been purchased by Alfred Edwards of Stepney. A family is living in the house and MT. Edwards has a fine herd of 27 valuable cows grazing in the meadows.
 Last Friday night at Gymnasium hall an indoor circus was held and notwithstanding the storm was well attended.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Judd of Naug- atuck, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Northrop.
 LeRoy Clark has sold his place on the Tashl1a road to a. Bridgeporter MT and Mrs. Clark and family are now living in MT. KeIler's place in BrjdGenort-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
CRUCIFIXlON NOT
 LEGAL BY JEWISH
 LAW, SAYS WRITER
pr. Peters Declares Jurispru- dence Forbade Such An
 Act of Violence.

That no provision in the Jewish law would make the crucihxion of Christ legal and that Christ was crucff1ed by the Romans were declarations last night of Dr. Madison c. Peters, of New York, who addressed a large aud fence last evening at the, State street Casino. The sense of Dr. Peters a.d- dress was that Jew and Gentle should be brought together.
 1T knew Bridgeport 25 years ago. '' said pr. Peters. There were no Jews here then. It was a. town. It is a city now.''
 A. L. F,romenson, a Zionist of note, expressed the opinion. that Palestine would be restored to the Jews in the event of the disnneInb berment of Pales- tine. t1t needs the press of the United States to realize that there are other kinds of Jews besides Potashes and PerlTnutters,'' he said
 Further he declared: t'we Zionists wish to give the Jew a new lease of life, confidence, in himself, and put back of him a soil and flag. A man without a country is no man.
 pr. Louis M Snirnow was chairman of the mass meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

New York. May 2S--Elbert H. Gary chairman of the United States Steel Corporation and president of the American Iron & Steel Institute, in al address today at the annual meet i1g Of the institutes declared that af- ter the war there would be seen among the nations. the most persistent efforts tos succeed in the international race for supremacy that the world
 United States will occupy depends much upon our management of af- fairs, he said. se ,E
 | ' After all differences are adjusted,' said Judge Gary, fFtne nations now or to be engaged in this colossal com
 f1icts though terribly crippled, will take new start Sand in many re- spects a new-s co1iEse8 and will begin Immediately to build on 8 better and firner and more permanent basis for success and high achievement in everything that adds to national wealth, power, energy and enterprise. These nations will not remain fnac- tive or despondents or indifferent. We shall see the most active and persist tent efforts to rebuild and extend and to succeed in the international race for supremacy that the world has come greater prosperity that ever be- fore. From necessity will spring
 thought and study and effort that will enable the survivors to reach greater
 heights of success than ever before sHpposed to.sbew itElin8 the reach of
 human kind. The peoples of all the different countries, suffering in their thoughts of the past, will be inspired to greater exeftions in their efforts forth future. x NssIt is not too much to believe that
 after the close of the war, there will be feeling almost universal that
 there must be esta blished and main
 tained q court of arbitrat1o pie,
 comp mprehensive, effective and perma- nent-that willasecure the adjustm ent of all future differences without any protracted or general contest by
 armed forces. A majority of the ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
FI, EVEN ARE KILLED IN
 RAID BY FRENCH AEROs

Amsterdam. May 2s.-The Cologne Volkszeitung has published a des- patch from a correspondent at Lud- wlgshafen who gives German yer sion of the French air raid upon this city on the Rhine The correspon- dent says that about z o'clock Thurs day morning five or six airmen ap- peared over the town.
 E The noise of their motors awaken ed the people of Ludwigshafen from their sleep. The weather was calm and clear, Anti-air craft machine guns opened fire on the raiders but the airInen circIed over thestown and the Rhine and then flew off to the westward after dropping many bombs
 One bomb fell on the house of Town Councillor zeuch, killing three persons and. wounding Herr Zeuch and four others. One bomb killed three other persons and wounded four more. One of the raiders, it was said, was forced to descend. He burned his machine before being taken prisoner.
 Five persons were killed and 15 wounded at the Anitine Dye factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
STOCK MARKET

New York, May 28.-Opening- There were more gains than losses at the opening of today's market but the improvement was mainly in stocks of minor importance, leading issues be- ing neglected. Rock Island made further recovery of a. point and some of the war specia1ties, coppers and
 motors rose small fractions, but these gains were soon wiped out. Canadian Pacific was again the weak feature of the international list, losing over a point, despite it's comparative firmness in London. Among the more obscure industrials Harvester Cor poration of New Jersey declined over four points The entire list receded
 moderately soon after the opening.
 Noon.-Transaction in the first hour aggregated barely sixty thou sand shares and of this five of the leading speculative favorites contrf- buted about fifty percent. Local traction shares were almost the only issues to retain their recent rise, most other stocks falling fractional1y un- der yesterdays closing level. Ca nadian Pacific extended it's decline to 1 1-2 points and Union Pacific lost noint There was some short selling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
S1RATFORn
CSpecial to The Farmer. ]


 Stratford, May 2S.-Mrs. Carlos Stod-- dard of New Haven addressed the members of the Stratford Woman Suffrage association at their tea yes terday on 'fThe Consistency of Suf7 frage.'' The association obtained $25 at the affair
 The Okenuck Tribe of Red Men will 1 attend the service at the StratfOrd Cons gregationaI church, in a body, Sunday evening. Rev. E. N. Packard will. speak.
 The Stratford baseball team will# play the A. B. c. team of Anaouias Sunday afternoon at Knowlton parlz-. Townsend. Nanderlip and Moran will be the battery for the local nine Mrs. N. D. Cornwall widow of Rev-i MT. cornwall, who was rector of the. Episcopal church here for g score Of. years, is spending a few days in Strat- ford and was entertained formally last evening at the home of the Misses Curtis of Academy Hill. Many of MT CornwaH's parishioners were present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
MT. and Mrs. Francis Jellir. Compo

O1II1I, street, Westport, are visiting their niece Miss Daisy J. SeeIey.
 Several from this place have re- ceived invitations to the wedding of Miss Minnie O. Sherwood to Erwin P Edwards at Easton Baptist church, Wednesday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Emma Sherman and son. Ken meth, have returned to the home of Mrs Sherman's father, John B. Wales, of Monroe, after visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. $. c Seeley-
 Clifford Beers of New York, spent the week end in Long Hill at the home of his aunts, the Misses Beers.
 George Randall of Boston, is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. William F. Randall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
TO IIEcTURE BEFORE

UNITED BOYS BRIGADE AT illustrated address on .pThe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
FRANCO O-ANIERICAN CLUB
 HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

Twenty-Five members of the Franco American club attended the second annual banquet of the organization last night at the Fairfield restaurant. Joseph Mascotte was toastmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
BUY NINE FLAGS

The board of contract and supply has purchased nine flags to be used in decorating the Memorial day plat form on the city hall green. The flags bear the coat of arms of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Great Men and Epocls of Our Ma tion1 will be delivered before the Connecticut division, United Boys Brigades of America, at a memorial service to be held Sunday night at the German Reformed church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

When you see a boy knocking flies and running bases all by himself. it seems too bad that he can't have the advantages of a college ~ education and learn to play baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
LORRAINE ROOF GARDEN
 WILL OPEN ON JUNE 12.

The formal opening of the Hotel Lorraine has been postponed until June 12, when the roof garden will also be opened. An elaborate pro- gram of festivities is being prepaH-77
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
ALrssoN FOR cHILDREN.
we Are All Children But of Diner
ent Ages.

we Are All Children- But of Diner
ent Ages.
The mouth is the gateway TO the
body, for health or disease. IL was
designed for speaking, eating ana
drinking, but never for breathing sex-
cent in emergency Acquire the habit
of keeping the lips closed, shutting out
dust and dirt, which irritate and often
carry the germs of disease. Most dis
eases are taken in through the mouth.
Medical inspection of schools has
disclosed a serious prevalence or de-
fective teeth among children. Teeth
are intended for biting and chewing.
They should be used vigorously, there
nv increasing the circulation OF blood
to them. This will nourish and
strengthen them, and the gums and
Jaw will develop accordingly. Any
organ of the body not used becomes
weak. and more subject to disease.
This is especially true of the teeth
To provide for this we choose given
amount of firm, dry food daily and
chew it till it is very fine. 1t will taste
better, and digest more readily, thus
giving the whole body greater strength
hard bread is fine for this purpose, and
nutritious.
1t must be remembered that dental
carries, or decay of the teeth, has its
origin in lack of nutrition, and when
the teeth begin to ache or decay con-
suit a dentist or physician at once,
for prompt treatment will be necessary
to stop the damage.
Immediately after eating, remove all
particles of food from around the
teeth, using floss or brush, or both.
Do this with a will and to the purpose
of actually cleaning the mouth, and
make this regular habit of the daily
life-Exchange
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
SEEK HALF MILLION ENDOWMENT

Red Springs, May 18-From the an.
nual meeting of the Scottish Society
OF American in session here today
there emerged a definite decision to
prosecute to the utmost the plan to
raise an endowment of 100000 for
the Southern Presbyterian College and
Conservatory of Music whose name is
to be changed to Flora Macdonald
college. From the board of trustees
of the institution came formal ratifi-
cation and approval and the society
in simultaneous convention affirmed
its loyalty and it's enthusiastic sup
port. 1t was unanimously felt that a
great college backed by the Scotch of
America and the world is assured.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

The many friends of Mrs. Nesbit
Dinsda1e will lregret to learn that she
is very ILL.,
Some of the young folks here took
day, reported an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Martin Gilbert and wife of Polk
was in this section last Sunday.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
q. d. C. TO MEET.

The Daughters Of the Confederag
will meet with Mrs. Michael Schenci
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
June 9Th instead Of Wednesday
June End.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

- e q = Il y Il 81 q e q
50 PIT. LOOKOUT VIEWS. 81
= Il y Il r = q = = = =
Mrs. Pink Merrell and son of
Greensboro are visiting relatives in
this section.
Mr.. ]. H. Lamb of this place went to
Hendersonville Friday.
MIR. Bryant Blanton and Mr.. j. T.
Kerr wentto Mooresboro last week on
business.
Newark post., 1915-12-15

Pont Securities Company, charter
ed for holding the stock of the old
powder concern purchased from
7. Coleman du Pont, and the re-
straining of payment of dividens
on the stock until the matter is de-
cided in Court. Judge Bra dford
made the subpoena issued in the
case returnable December %. The
stockholders are chiefly concerned
over the payment of the 80 per
cent dividend on du Pont Common
stock expected today dec. 15).
Up to Friday no order had been
issued that would hold up the divi-
dend. The common stock since the
purchase of T. G. duPont's hold
ings has increased from $4,000,
900 to upwards of $65, 100000 in
value. P. F. DUPONT, the plain
tiff, seeks to have the dupont Sc
curities Company return T. C. du
Points holdings to the Powder
Company at the price at which
they were purchased plus any ex-
pense incurred by the transaction
but not at the present marke,
value of the stock. A total of SIS
192,45O was paid for T. C. du
Newark post., 1915-12-15

approved and other business trans
acted after which the large at
tendance greatly enjoyed the fol-
lowing program:
Recitation by George McClos-
key; solo by Miss Mahala Singles; !;
reading, selection by Mrs. J. E.
Zebley; song, "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground; select reading by
Hosea Smith; recitation by Ell
wood Zebley; dialogue, Look Out
for Hezekiah," by Miss Elva
Blackson, Gustavus Blackson, Will
liam McCloskey, Phineas Peter
son; closing song, "Old Black
Joe."
The members then adjourned
anticipating another Social Hour
next week.
Press Reporter.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
First Trip Out OF Sussex

Charles E. Dodd, aged 60 years,
farmer living near Harbeson, re-
Gently took his first trip out of
Sussex county when he went with
friends in an automobile to visit
married daughter in Whining
ton. The fine farms in Kent and
New Castle counties along the
route surprised him greatly and
the sights seen in Wilmington ex-
cited his wonder.