davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
cApr BoY-ED's WARNING.

Capt Boy-Ed. late naval attaehe to the German em bossy at Washington. who departed from the United States the other day at the invitation of the aforesaid United States. gave parting warning to Americans that the time win come when the government would hove to hold newspapers in check In other words. Capt BoyEd would have it understood that he Is the victim Of American public opinion developed and educated by tho American press.
 Two thoughts are suggested by this warning rom th.s representative of modern Prussian miarism- u) That he is III ct ease in country where public opinion is the sovereign C2) That an things which work to interfere with the success of German military plans no matter where they night in the working the laws of State or morality might be violated in their eonsam- nation. are outrageous.
 For the sake of argument let concede that public opinion compelled the retirement from American soil of this erstwhne representative of the German Imperial navy in the United States. and that the newspapers created the opinion. though that is by means the whole story Then what Is the outrage for which the Fourth Estate is responsible2
 Capt BoyEd evidently thinks that if 1t had not been for the activity of the American newspapers he might be engaged in the business Of aiding in Che dynamng of American industrial institutions the killing of Amer can workngnen and in fomentng runOus labor strikes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
sPoILING FOR A FIGHT

Col Roosevelt positively will not forgive President Wilson for not getting into fight Of kind with somebody. In his latest ouburst he raves abcu the incident on the Mexican border ia which General Obre gons troops fired into body Of American soldiers end. by the way. got better than they sent Within few minutes after that unlucky ad been agreed up on by the commanders both sides that tho firing was
 mistake duo to tho belief the Carranza troops that they were firing upon an enemy. and the two command CTS about the business of attending to Villas maraud' CTS with complete frcudliness. The incident re- rreed upon both sides but The Colonel Is not content with that He must drag t Into indictment of the Administration along with whole array of charges relative to troubles on sea and land which came as re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
NEWSPAPERS AND ORGANS

From material standpoint the success or failure O, no legitimate newspaper involved in the election day fortunes of aaypodca party but .ts lie is invov- ed in the material welfare its community. Those who attempt to brand real newspaper simply an organ are fools or they take those who make the newspaper Go be fools Any legitimate newspaper having general circulation and advertising patronage afford to defy
 political organization but legitimate newspaper can afford support what believes be for the gem ernl welfare Nor is afford injustice done merit 80 unrewarded except over it's protest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

suits of tho var We have spoken Of these charges be- Presidents courao with respect them Thia nov gre vance of Tho Colones over the mistake of ohregona troops is mentioned here only to emphasize the coonela determination to seizc any incident be may ley hands on that can be twisted Into evidence that the President hos missed ehanco to shoot somebody up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

fnouncing as traitors those hyphenated Americana who have been stirring up trouble in this country. But in nel' ther instance could the language be ] too rlrlle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
]. 2 . . [ ] ! 2 ! . , 2 ] ].
COMMENT ON NOTE
 TO AUSTRIA

64e4oAOanea . ee4toS [
 In taking uncompromis.ngly the po- sition thnt the operatcns of the un- dersea were unlawful in this case, the United States returng to its con- tentlon in the first Lusitania note, which is absolutely impregnable law. -(New York Wo ,d.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

f Delegate wickersham were in favor of seltsoyen ment for the people of Alaska he would press self government measure before copferring practically all of the powers of government that are worth while upon
 Federal board Else ho would serike from his develop ment board measure all those powers that properly be- long to the people Of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Worcester. (Moss.) Evening Post (Dem.)-There win be the usual dip- lomatlc interchanges. and then Aus trla.Hungary aill make the aclnow- Judgments and promise the reparation required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Philadelphia Ledger-The note is In effect on uitimatum. It is precisely the kind of Q note which should have been sent to Germany many months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Alter all it will not be strange if Americans question the qualifications of Capt BOyEd to nct as sage and counsellor for Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

It is the same old story. The temperate zone cities of the States having their storm death losses while the Alaskan coast is enjoying moderate winter weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

With threatened fighting at saloniki prudent will have more respect for the caution of King Con- stantine
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
pYElNe AND CLEANING
eAKERIEs
Very Annoylnn.

My wife fairly hates that woman.
 'Why so?"
 "Oh they swap presents every Christmas, and the other woman new CT fails to get the best Of it"-(Louis- vile Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

There remains only three or four weltknown Repub jeans without presidential boomleta(New York Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

DISHES. silyerware and Cooking utensile wanted State price. ?. o. Box 7e7 12-2S-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

EXPERIENCED GIRL wanta posi-. ton os waitress or chamber maid. Ap- ply Montana Rooms. l2.2S-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
WANTEp--MIsesIlanoouo

GIRL wANTED-Tor general house work. Apply q 1T. L.. care Empire. --Q2-20.St)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

New York sun-There is not a su- Dernuoo word nor Is there discussion or even mention of any confederation apart from the righteous demand of this govo nment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
Classified Advertissmenta
MoNeY L,3ANro

oD personal property. diamonde. lew elry, notes and bondg All buBiness strictly confidential 1 plnnt. broker end ieweier et Front s. s-2t9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

FOR sALE-Two very fi1e ioto In the Casey shattuck Addition. Terms to suit. Address p. O. Box ss4 and take it over. i2-17-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Baltimore American-The language of tho Ancona note is in keeping with the PresIdent's strong words ol do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Mighty few Of DO ire strong enough to laugh at our own weakness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Philadelphia Record.-As there are no representatives of this government now in O position to convey to the Austrian Government an intimation that we do not mean what we say there Is every reason to believe that the fact that the United States is thoroughly in earnest will be under stood this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Philadelphia Inquirer.-There is a rem.niscence of the "omit no word or acg Of the first Berlin note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

FOR RENT-slngIe room for gen. tleman, steam heat, hot and cold run. n.ng water. bath. In private family. S15.0O per month P o. Box 473. -(I2-28-tf.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
RooMe Eon RENr

CLEAN. We'll vontnetod rooms-the best lr Juneau; 25c, 25c, and 5Oc. at the Central Roomlng Houg,, Front Street. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

sAFE-Fire proof safe for sole cheap. In firet class condition. Terms lf you wish Can be seen aud all ir- formation at ". F. Case Curio Store. Juneau. Alaska. 9-1c-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

New Ycrx He-ald-In che note there appears the word "demands." and Austria-Hunrary Is notified that the United States expects it to aocede to thcse demands promptly There being no tinc limit cot. the essential to make .his noto an ult.maum in form Is lacking. Is ii or Is it not an ultimatum in feet!
 The note has the unQueet.oned mcr- it of being short, direct rnd to the point
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

ROOM TOR RENT-iil Maint st. tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

The ups and downs Of some peopse consist largely of talking themselves up and other people down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Hot and cold water. Suitable for one or two people. Mrs. M. F.. Lynch. sls Fourth st. l2.2s.st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Everybody roada mo Daily Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
FOR sALE-MlscsIlansous

sAFE-Flre and burglar proof safe for sale cheap. In fine condition; good as new; on terms if you wish. Call and geo same at Mendham & Ostrom. 90 Front Street 9-l7-1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Springfield (Afass.) Republican The crisis. perhaps. hI as grave as any that has thus far arisen during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

SPECIAL WINTER RATES - Best rooms in Juneau, steam heated. hot and cold water in every room. Strict. iy up to date. Come and see them. Orpheum Building. 12.2l.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
aUAKER aUIae

( t4444t4e444ee . t- . . .
 Philadelphia Record. Nothing hckles some people more than to live on tick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

FOR RENT - Newly furninhed housekeeping rooms $500 and 5000 DOT month. seaYiew npartmenta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

New York staato zeitung The two great cosmopolitan nations of the world. Austria-Hungary and the Unit ed States. have SO much in common. SO great @ similarity in structure. and 30 firm basis of friendship, that it B inconceivable that the paths of peace arc to be desortod for thoac of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

FOR RENT - Fourroom modern house. Furnished. Corner 9th and Park Ave 1224-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

APARTMENT FOR RENT Front room, kitchen and bath. mostly furn- ished. steam heat, also fireplace. Hot and cold water Gentleman preferred. $8250 per month F. O. Box 47s 12-28-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Sleeping rooms, 5Oc. one or two men
 also housekeeping Eooms. Teasona- ble. 3s5 Franklin st. 1o.1.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent Enquire ot Mrs. Mathews, 4s4 Seventh Street 12-2s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

FOR RENT. 2 und room furnished housekeeping 0ultes; r0asonable. ~The cozy corner of Juneau" CiiH Apart menta, near court house. 2-i-im
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

New York TImes-The breyity Of the notc to Alstrln reinforces the emphasis of the language. It has the 'orm of an ultimatum
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Louisville Courier.Journal-Austria Hungary must promptly meet our de- mands or accept the consequences, which cannot stop short of sever ance of diplomatic relations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
HoUsEs AND FLArs FoR RENT

THREE ROOM HOUSE. partly fur nished. Near Governors Mansion.
 -12.2S.St.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Springfield CMass). Union The fact that Germany has not yet dls- avowed tho Lus!tania outrage per haps convinces the Administration of the desirabllIty of speaking more pointedly to Germany's ally
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Plttsburg Gazette-Tlmes-It may be said at least that Secretary Lansing calls spade a spade
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
.INSECTC|DE INQUEST
TO SEE BLOOD TESTS
Coroner viii Show Results Of In
vestigation Into Death OF
Miss Louise Roberts.

Results Of blood culture tests. ooth
chemical and microscopic, will be pre-
scented today to the Coroner's jury IN
vestigating the death early yesterday
Of Miss Louise Roberts. attributed by
the authorities to hydro-cyanic gas
generated as an insecticide In the base
ment Of the Cordovo Apartment House.
where the dead girl lived.
DR.. hewitt announced today he had
summoned for the post mortem. to be
held upon Miss Roberts. DR.. Lester
Neuman. bacteriologist at the Emer-
gency Hospital. DR.. Neuman took sew
eral specimens from the dead girls
veins.
The coroner will hold an inquest the
afternoon to determine the origin Of the
gas which he declares caused the death
OF Miss Roberts and threatened the
Lives Of more than 100 other residents.
including Mrs. S. w. Boiling. mother Of
Mrs. Norman Gait. the Presidents
6Shcee.
Mrs. w. d. Baldwin Is too III to ap-
pear at the inquest, set for 2:3o o'clock.
Among the other prominent witnesses
oslled. whusG IcJtiinJLy Is regarded as
important Is Or. e. il. Popenoe, another
resilient Of the C,rdova. who holds the
position Of m oMoloSic i IA sistant IN
Inc Lreau of EnlourJ, Yy. Department
0S 0S'Agriculture.
:. Captain ather, Of the Eighth Police
Precinct. said today that wnen he and
one of his men went yeste day to OBJ
tain the paraphernalia In which the in
secticide was generated. that he was
nearly overcome.
Captain Father said today that ne
had taken Ave earthenware crooks
which he found in the basement at the
Cordova. When he went to get them
yesterday, he says. II was necessary
for him to enter one OF the basement
rooms, containing part of the ap-
paratus, which apparently had not
been opened for some time.
''The stuff nearly got me-" said
Captain Flather today. "l had to
leave the room to avoid being over
car,ap
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
THURST0N READY FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Annual Conference to Be Held
at First Congregational
Church Nov. 10 and 19.

Superintendent Ernest L. Thurston
today is working on program for the
third annual teachers institute or
Washington, November ls and 10.
The teachers in tho white schools VIII
meet in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and @ streets north
west. as there is no hall In any or the
public schools largo enough to accom-
modate the 200 persons. The teachers
in the colorcd schools. numbering 500.
will meet in the N Street High School.
It is planned to have general SOS,
sions both mornings with departmental
sessions in the afternoon. In addition
there will be night session November
10. Some Of the moN prominent no.e edu, "
Gators in the East are expected mere 10
address the general sessions, but super
intend-nt Thurston is not prepared to
announce any names as yet. u.
This nrobably will be the last year It
will be found necessary to s hold the m IN
stitute outside Of a school building, Tor
Tho now Central High School building.
now in the course Of erection. erection. will VII.
have an assembly room seating more
than 1000 persons. and probably VIII be
used In the future
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
SENATOR BANKHEAD
WINS HOTEL SUIT
Court of Appeals Affirms Decision
Relieving Him From Pay
ing $4,000.

The action OF the District Supreme
Court in directing a verdict for Sen
ator John II. Bankhead. OF Alabama, by
which he was relieved from paying a
portion Of an amount alleged to be due
from him to Baltimore hotel for hous-
inE the Oscar W. Underwood Marching
Club at the last Democratic national
convention. was affirmed today by the
District Court OF Appeals.
Senator Bankhead contracted with the
st. James Hotel. of Baltimore. for ac-
commoda tions for 400 supporters Of the
Presidential candidacy OF Senator Un-
derwood. and advanced 5000 toward the
total bill. stipulating. however. that his
responsibility ended there and declaring
you can look to the club for the bal
ance."
The hotel company eventually brought
suit against, Senator Bankhead for the
balance OF 5000. The District Supreme
Court held that the notice given by
Senator Bankhead of his responsibility
ending with the payment of the first
5000 and directed a verdict in his favor
This action the Court OF Appeals
affirms In the opinion signed by Asso-
ciate Justice Van Orsdel today.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
EVANGELIST BAKER
WINS 285 CONVERTS
RhoIe Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church Cam
paign Enters Third Week.

The third week of the evangelistic
campaign being conducted at the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. the Rev. Dr. Lewis Randall. at
Firs; street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest. will he opened this evening.
Evangelist f. II. Baker, Of the Intrrde-
nominaticnal Association of Evangclists.
Winona Lake. Ind. who Is conducting
the revival. has met with what II de-
scrihed as wonderful success.
Mr. Baker now has to his credit no
conversions and reconsecrations since
opening the services. and this number
Is expected to be largely Increased be-
fore the close OF the campaign In two
weeks.
meeting for men only was held yes
tarday afternoon. and the evangelist s
TAX on Something That Is Not
Known to Every Man or Boy over
Twelve Years of Age" was heard by
an unusually large congregation.
Mrs. Baker. wife OF the evangelist.
conducted a meeting for women only In
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church,
and many wives ana mothers were
present.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
Twelve From Capital
Are Listed As Beats
More Than Seven Hundred Dollars Owed Uncle Sam
by People of Capital Who Were Caught in War
Zone and Borrowed Money to Get Back
to Their Homes

ficia,s. Of collectinr. The names OF the
pers ms owing this $2D'W ar" oeWs
withheld to give them opportunity 10
We up to their promises pay. oh
this list are many persons VINO are pay
Ing the Government In instalihehts' hot-
ably school teachers.
on the list made public here II sur
prising number Of nnm's OF persons
who can not be located Nv IN c mph,su
efforts ~ the Trcasu Department. me
SNcrnt Service. special aRents OF tne
Ocpartment of Justice. and the Post-
office DEPARTMENT
Look For Husband.
There are several cases where wives.
at addresses given. say that they nave
not heard Of their husbands Tor years
and did not know where they were.
Ono man, giving the name OF a we'll
known prize ighter and a New YORK
address can not be located. The address
IN a saloon, The proprietor declared
that tho real name was something else,
that the person sought owed him
money. and that lie. TOO. vas b arch'"s
for him. ,.
Other persons who cannot pc 'ocateu
are wanderers, who have not been seen
at home for wears. In one case the
person brought out Of Europe as ,,,i, an
American was IN reality a Beisiah cit'-
zen, and cannot he located. ,-o
The largest item onsthc list ~ sl.3W,
and there are many ii sums. Ihe H:3.o
and the second largest sum OF Sl.3op.
were apparently charged to the Same
address being the same, with the ex-
ception for the capitalizing of letter
I'd" The folks listed are among those
who clamored for government relief to
get out of the war zone
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

"Quo Vadis" 8 Reels Today. vir-
ginia Theater. Tomorrow Meal OF the
Navy"
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
OBSERVE
RELIGIOUS FEASTS
Catholic and Episcopal Wor.
shippers Attend All Saints
Services.

The solemn ceremonies in observ-
ance OF All Saints Day and All Souls
Day. Cor thirteen hundred years
among the most important OF the holy
days OF the church. will claim the
attention OF the members OF all the
Catholic and Episcopal churches today
and tomorrow
Originated in honor OF the saints
who are not provided with special
feast days in the church calendar. in
$40 a. D., by Pope Boniface ~. and
including services for all souls that
have departed from human activities.
the days are among the most notable
and the services provided for them
among the most impressive OF the
church year.
The principal service in Washing
ton this year was planned for the
franciscan monastery and commenc-
ed with mass early this morning fol-
lowed by special service eliminating
In solemn high mass at o'clock.
The service In celebration OF the
blessed sacrament will take place At
the monastery with special ceremony
at $3.50 this afternoon. Following the
usual services devotions will also be
held at the shrine of st. Anthony. To-
morrow in addition to solemn high
mass special services Will be held at
the cemetery.
In the other Catholic churches from
four to six masses will be sung. At st.
Patrick's Church the annual retreat
begins this evening and will continue at
be devoted to the women OF the parish.
the second week to the men. and during
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

Swift & Companys sales OF beef In
Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, Oct goth. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef, 1923 cents per pound.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

The names Of 100 persons. classed as
'deadbcats,'' by the Government, twelve
OF them upposedy Washingtonians. are
made public by the Treasury Depart
ment today. They are. according to
the official announcement. delinquent
debtors on account of war relief funds.
whose refusal to pay has been the least
justifable."
The twelve names. accredited to the
District of Columbia owe total OF
376517. Some of the names are not
carried In the directory. and some ad-
dresses are fictitious.
Another big list of persons who are
willing to pay. but who haven't the
money at this time Is being withheld by
the Treasury Department to give them
Supplemental lists will be made public
from time to time.
Plead To Uncle Sam.
When thousands of American tourists
were caught by the audiences Of war
In Europe they besieged the Govern
ment to get them out Of trouble. An
appropriation OF &2,75O.0o0 for war RELIEF
was made by Congress. and all Who
asked aid received II on the promise
that those able to do SO would reimburse
the Government. A great many nave
paid. Some could not pay. but today 3
LIST Is of those who either can he To-
Gated. who gave fictitious names or
addresses. or who are unwilling 70 pay,
despite the belief OF Government on'cers
Of their ability to do so.
The list made public today carries a
total Of approximately 800 ". NJ au
dition there IL about SHO wv sun OUT
standing on the relief fund. hich there
IL a good chance. In the opinion OF Ok
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
Miss Janet Richards
Discusses World War

Weekly talks reviewing the public
problems Of the day were resumed to-
day by Miss Janet Richards at Wood
ward 4 Lothrop's Auditorium.
The development, during the last six
months, OF the most important affairs
both at home and abroad. were taken
up by the lecturer. particular attention
being paid to the reaction OF the Eu-
ropean war upon the economic. political,
diplomatic. and military relations OF
our own country.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
Candidates Face Test
For Assistant Surgeon

Examining boards OF the Public
Health Service are meeting In ten
cities, including Washington. today to
test candidates for appointment to the
grade OF assistant surgeon. number
OF vacancies are to be filled from the
eligible list obtained as a result OF this
animation.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers n last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

Baltimore & Ohio-Pimlico Races,
Baltimore, Nov. to Is. Trains Every
Hour on the Hour" to Camden Station.
Street cars direct to track.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

All Souls Day will be held at st. Pat
rick's tomorrow. with continuous
masses In the morning. Mgr. Russell
will celebrate the high mass. and the
Rev. NJ = ]. Egan Will preach.
In the Episcopal churches specia!
services are planned for both today and
tomorrow with the celebration Of morn
Ing prayer and a sermon.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
Garrison Accepts
4 Wilhelm Resignation

Secretary Garrison has accepted the
resignation Of Capt. Walter NJ Wilhelm.
ordnance department. to become ef-
fective today.
: Captain Wilhelm is one OF several
ordnance officers who have resigned to
accept positions with manufacturers of
munitions. He Is from Ohio and gradu-
ated from the West Point Academy In
loO6
The Washington times., 1915-11-01

SO To New York and Return So,
tion, Washington, ID. G. saturday
night), 1920 a. m, Sunday, Nov. 7. Re-
turning leave New York s 80 p. m. same
day.--Advt.
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-18

Indiana contains 21S.OO0 laboring
men.