davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
GRADE
 ID GRADUATE

Graduating exercises of the eighth grade will be held this evening in Elks' hall. The program will be- gin promptly at S:3O, and seats will be reserved for immediate relatives of the graduates.
 All are cordially invited. Your presence will encourage the school and promote education.
 The follow:rg program will be rendered.
 Music .. .. ..Selmer's orchestra. Invocation .. Rev. L. H. Pedersen.
 An Historic Review. Period of Struggle Between White and Red Races. "The Seminole's Defiance. " Emerson Rogers.
 The Revolutionary Period. "The Death-bed O. Benedict Arnold" :" Gertrude Liddicoat.
 The Civil War Period. "On the Rappahannock. ."-Sarah Friedenthal Solo .. .. Mir. w. c. Blanchard.
 The Era of Peace. "The Arsenal at Springfield. Joseph Pedersen.
 The Modern Trend in Education. "The Cultured Daughter of a Plain Grocer. Lois Mckay.
 The Modern Trend in Politics. Mothers Gone A-Marching. liar ry Achison.
 Solo .. .. .. .. Mrs. w. D. Fischer
 Presentation of DiplomaS.-Mr. V. I. Hahn.
 Benediction .. Rev. L. H. Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
SURVEY WORK IN
 YUKON REGION

Dawscn News, May 26: A. c. Haultain, Dominion surveyor, arrive on the Nasutliu yesterday, and will leave tonight On the Vidette for Mayo, where he will spend the summer making a typographical map ol the region. He will cover an area of practically 1,2OO square miles, with Mayo as the southern point, Dublin gulch the northern, and from Mayo lake On the east to about the junction of the forks of the McQuesten. The map will be on the scale of four miles to the inch, and will cover all the drainage systems, the mountains, lakes, streams and the like, and be the first comprehensive work of tue kind on the district.
 lrr. HauItain reports that Dr. D. D. Cuirues, who is to do the geologi- cal work, is expected to visit the district later, possibly this fall. He is in the Wheaton district for the summer. Fred Barlow, former as- sistant to Dr. Cairnes, is remain ing in Toronto this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04

The detailed topographic mapping adjacent to Juneau, in southeastern Alaska. begun last year, will be continued by D. c. Witherspoon. Tn base map of this important gold lode district is essential to an eX- haustiye study of the district which will be undertaken next year.
 The mineral resources of the Ketchikan district have been under investigation at different times in the last 15 years, and the results embodied in reports. Detailed sur yeys of the two most important cop per-bearing areas of the Ketchikan district have been made. Much or the district has been geologically mapped. but the work is still far from being complete, and the in- vestigation of the geology and mineral resources in this field is to be extended by Theodore Chapin'
 The marked industrial advance ment in southeastern Alaska has created a great demand for informa- ton about the available water pow CTS, which George H. Garfield has been detailed to investigate. He will carry on s:=eam gaugiug in CO., operation with the forest service.
 The hot springs of Alaska are of importance, as many are used as local sanitarlums. AS no in- formation about them is available, they are to be investigated this summer by G. A. Waring, who will visit the hot springs of Ketchikan and Sitka, in southeastern Alaska; one near Circle and the Baker and Cinema hot springs, in the Panama valley; and one in Seward Penin- sula, about 60 miles north of Nome,
 Alfred H. Brooks, geologist in charge of the surveys Alaska in- vestigations, will be engaged in of flee work until about the end of June. He will then leave for Alas ka, and his work will probably in- clude investigations in the Iditarod, Fairbanks, and Valdez districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
.HONORING THE
 FATHER OF ELHS

There was a large assemblage at the meeting last night of Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. o. E., to do honor to Past Exalted Ruler Frank T. Keelar, the Father of Skagway Elks," and the organizer of the lodge here, among them being a number of sojou:ning brethren.
 The program had been carefully arranged previous to the hour of opening and when the brother to whom it was intended to do honor made his appearance the rules were suspen ed and he was unanimously chosen to fill the chair of the pre- siding officer during the session, with full powers delegated to him to place in all the offices members of his own choosing, which he forwith proceeded to do as follows, all of his appointees with the eN- ception of one, being past exalted rulers, and this also would have been occupied by a past exalted rul- CT had not G. G. Miller, who had been named for the position, been mavOidably absent.
 H. Ashley, leading knight.
 J. NJ. Tanner, loyal knight.
 H. Friedenthal, featuring knight,
 W. c. Blanchard, chaplain.
 r. J. Vandewall, secretary.
 P. H. Ganty, treasurer.
 L. s. Keller, esquire.
 W. R. Hillery, inner guard.
 J. c. Wood, tyler.
 Past Exalted Ruler Keelar gave a most interesting talk, but owing to a desire on the part of many of those present to attend the perform ance of the Juvenile Bostonians, there were no responses, it being unanimously decided that the cur tailment of expressions of regard for the honor guest by the mem- bers of the local organization would strike a discordant note in the pro ceedings. In order to round out the event to a fitting and harmonious ending it was decided to hold all open social session on tomorrow night, further notice of which will appear in our issue of that date.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
ALASKA TYPOGRAPHICAL AND
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTIES

The United States Geological sur vey is dispatching 12 parties to Alaska to continue the systematic surveys and Investigations that have been in progress for the last Is years. or these parties three will be sent to Southeastern Alaska, one into upper Chitina region, one to Port Valdez; two will work in the Turuagain Arm-knik region; one will make investigations in the Iu- koa-Tanana region, and two in the Ruoy-koskokwim region, and an Cther will traverse the little known area lying between the Ruby district and the Panama river. One party will be engaged in general inyesti- gauous iu different part of the ter ritory.
 One of the most important of the undertakings is the extension of the surveys in the Ruby district, on the Yukon, and iu the adjacent re gious. c. F. Giffin and C.. L. liar riugt0a will undertake the surveys in the Ruby district proper, which is now an important gOld-placer camp. R. II. Sargent and J. B. yLerJie will carry surveys sOuthward to TakOtua, on KusEokwim river. II. N. Eakiu will explore the region lying between the mouth of Cosna river, tributary of the Tanana, and the Ruby district These parties arrived iu Skagway sunday with a big outfit of supplies and 29 horses. They left yesterday for their fields Of labor. The only other work in the Yukon baslu is that of Elliot Blackwelder, who will make a geo. logic examination of the White Mountains, southwest cf Circle.
 The region lying between Kuik and Turnagain Arm, tributary to the prcposed government railroad, has been only partly mapped, and here huth geologic and topographic sur ,yys will be undertaken. The pre- paratiou of the topographic base map will be undertaken by one party under the leadership of J. ". Bagley, and the geology and miner gI resources will be studied by an other party uadNr s, R. Capps.
 B. l.. Johnson will complete his detailed study of the geology and mineral resources of the Port Val deg district au' will also investi- gate he mineral resources of other parts of the Prince William Sound region.
 Much ot the Copper river region has been surveyed in previous years. There still remain, however, the up- per Chitina basin, where no geo. logic work has been done. This work will be undertaken by P. H. Moffit, assisted by R. M. Overbeck.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
THE JUVENILE
 BOSTON|ANS

A large audience greeted the Ju- venile Bostoniars at the Elks' hall last night when the little artists presented "TiDperary Mary" pret- iy Irish musical comedy, which fea- tured nearly every member of the cast.
 The songs were exceptionally good Thom Helen sang Chauncey Olcott's beautiful When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and was forced to sing it again and again. The famous "Gob- ble duet" from The Mascot, flea turine Miss Hallen and Miss Can field. also was very pretty, as was Dream Days," by Miss Madge Jor- dan.
 Miss Jordan in a morning dance, and the Misses Fox and Hill and Jordan and Henry in the Valse Hesi- tation rcored, but the climax in this department was reached by Miss Helen and Miss Mitchell in a fine interpretation D the Fox Trot.
 AS usual, PatGie Henry, as Mike Haggerty," who loved them all, made a bis hit. Miss Garfield, Miss Mitchell, Miss Helen and Miss White also played their parts well. The costuming was good and the settings were pretty.
 This morning the company left for the interior via Whitehorse to FairGanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
NOTE GOES ID
 BERLIN TONIGHT

Washington, D. C., June 4-The cabmet today discussed the second note to Germany, which will go to Berlin tonight, and when will say that The Lusitania conten- tions made by Germany are merely subordinate to the real issue in- YOlyed."
 The second note to the Kaiser as outlined is a pointed communica- tion and will reach Berlin co-inci- dentaly with the arrival there of q personal emissary of the German ambassador to the United States, who will personally explain to the German Emperor the American point of view in submarine warfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
GERMAN ARMY ROLLING AHEAD
 ALONG HUNDRED MILE FRONT

Berlin, June 4-Along the Ga lician battle front for a hundred miles the great Austro-German ar my is rolling forward against Lem berg and chasing retreating Rus siang who are vainly trying to reform their shattered lines.
 The public schools throughout Germany were closed today in or
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04

ants.
 Since the pennants embody so much of the spirit and enterprise of the school they will constitute the chief feature of the stage decora- tion for the graduatine exercises.
 New if you hear "Zimpan, Zimpan, Zimpan, Zee Were from Skagway, don't you see? Blue and gold, gold and blue, We're the band so bold and true" shouted in. lusty voices from many thrOats you will know what it is nll about.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04

For the first time in it's his tory the Skagway public school displays it's own banner. The col ors O. blue and gold were chosen by the children as their school CO.,. ors, -so old typical of the wealth Of Alaska and blue as the symbol of strength and loyalty.
 The design is the product of a lesson in art, and the style of lettering was furnished by the chairman of the committee on pen
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04

Manager Corbett of the N. L. & p. G., of Dawson, came out from the interior Wednesday expecting to meet his wife, being disappointed cn the arrival in port of the Prin- cess Sophia by her not being on board, left for Vancouver last night to join her there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04

der to celebrate the fall of the fortress of Przemysl.
 Petrograd, June 4-The fall of the fortress of Przemysl was dis astrous blow to the Russians, but it Is believed the enormous losses of the enemy in the capture of 1t will in a great measure offset the serious effect of the Russian de- feat
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
CIIY
 HA5 BIG FIRE

Seattle, June At an early hour this morning the Pacific coal bunk ITS in this city were destroyed by a fire started presumably by spon- ranecus combustion. The loss is estimated at $lO0,O0O.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
HEADQUARTERS
 ARE FORWARDED

Paris, June 4-The headquarters of Crown Prince Henry of Germany were bombarded last night by a fleet of twenty-nine allied aero planes and much damage done, all though there have been no causu- alitirs reported so far
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04
WILSON'S NOTE
 ID MEXICANS

Vera Cruz, June 4-President Wilson's note of warning to Gen eraI Carrauza and the other leaders of the Mexican military factions, was published in the papers in this city this morning and Uerused with caImness, and apparently without raucOr by the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-04

The Princess Sophia sailed south last night at 1O:3O with 36 south bound passengers, including three round-trippers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
CANADIAN ARRESTED

LIVERPOOL. March go tvia London).
George Arthur Gatchouse. Cana
dian. living In Montreal. was taken into
custody here to-day rs he was about
to sail for America.
magistrate remnndcd him for ono
week on tho charge OF trading with
tho enemy" Details of the charge
have not been revealed. Bail WAS re-
fused
Mr. Gntehouse has been abroad rep
resentins Philadelphia concern. Ho
admitted he had been In Holland onco
since his arrival in Europe last De-
cember, but declared he was innocent
of any intention Of trading with coun-
tries hostile to Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
CARDINAL AGLIARDl DEAD;
CHANCELLOR OF CHURCH
1t Was He Who Proposed European
Armistice While New Pope
WINS IleIug Elected

ROME. March 20.-Cardinal Anthony
Agliardi. chancellor OF the Catholic
Church and subdean OF the Sacred Col
lege, died yesterday Mt the age OF
eighty three years. He was the titular
Bishop of ALBANIA. and was proclaimed
proposed to the Sacred College on Au-
gust ~ last that an address be sent
to the bclligcrent powers asking that
an armlstice be arranged so that n
successor to Pope Plus " need not be
elected while blood was being shed
upon the battlefield When there was
friction between the French govern
ment and Cardinal Merry Gel Val In
i9o6 IT was reported that Cardinal
Agiardi was Il candidate for papal
secretary OF state.
Cardinal AEliardi was born at Co.
logne. Italy. September 4. 1892. Ho
stuaied theology, and, after acting as
PARISH priest of his native diocese for
Twelve years. WAS sent by the Pope to
Canada as bishops chaplain. On
his return he was appointed score
tary 10 tho propaganda. He Was ap-
pointed Archbishop of Caesarca by Pope
Leo XIII. in 1884 and sent to India TO
report on the establishment of the HER
archy there. In 1887 he again visited
India to carry out the terms OF the
concordat arranged with Portugal.
Cardinal Agliardi was appointed Sec
rotary to the congregation In 1887: be-
came papal nuncio at Munich In 1889
and papal nuncio to Vienna in 1892
Allowing himself to be involved IN the
ecclesiastical disputes by which Hun
gary was divided in 1895 no was made
tho subject OF formal complaint by
the hungarian government and was re-
called in 1896. His services were re-
warded by n cnrdinalate and tho arch
bishorhic of Fcrrara.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
DECLINE In FOREIGN TRADE
Figures for France show Failing or
of Size. 400. 900 n Month During 1918.

PARIS, March 2o.-Foreign trade OF
France during January and February
decreased "32,ooo,000 francs Cs12G.40o,-
Ooe) month. equally divided between
exports and imports. compared with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

with the pistol ! thought II might 30
best 10 give her the check and later
stop paymen, 81 the bank So Chris
tine was sent 10 my Office FOR my check
book. Just before she returned 1
grabbed the pistol and broke II open.
!; contained no cartridges. While the
three women We're lighting ME in an
effort 10 recover the weapon. the officer
appeared
IL was nothing more than frame
up such as these three women have
worked on another man here in Rich
inonG. That man was forced 10 give
notes for $500 TO Christine, and Is SIN
paying them In monthly !nstallrnents
know his name, but will not make X
public unless {, is absolutely necessary
IN order To. prove their character.
TOLD PHILLIPS lie WISHED
ROOM FOR HIS NIECE
To these varying stories is added tina,
or the police. Detective Wiltshire
learned from Phillips that Ferguson
had come there yesterday afternoon
with story that he was expecting his
niece from tho country. and that he
wished 10 secure room for her lie
said that she expected 10 secure en-
plovment at one of the ave-and-ten
cent stores within a short time and
that he would be responsible for her
room rent un;il she was able TO nav
for il herself.
wiltshire was unable TO find the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
.CA[OME[ WHEN BILIOUS? MOI! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
guarantee nodsons Liver Tone" give YOU the hest 1,
and Bowel cleansing you ever had

stop using calomei' II makos Won
sick. Don't lose days work. n vn,,
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or cnne,,
pated, listen to me.
y CaloTnel Is mercury or Gu!ckslv.,
which causes necrosis Of tho t,o,,os
Calomel. when IL comee into cor,.c.
with sour bile crashes into II. br..k,
irg 1t up. This IS when YOU feel ,bn.
awful nausea and crnmpirg /. Won
arc all knocked out" II your !ly.r 10
torpid and bowels consttpatea. or vou
nave headache. dizzincss. coat.d
tongue. II breath" Is bad or stomach
sour. Just Try spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone
Heros my guarantee-Go to ANY
drug store and get n bo-cent bottle Of
Dodeon'a Liver Tone. Take spoonful
tonight. and II 1t DOESN'T straigh,en
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
COAL HEAVERS QUIT WORK
Strike Of Men nt Liverpool Docks
In Renewed.

LIVERPOOL. March 20 tvia London.
G:55 T.. M).-Tho strike OF coal beavers
at the Liverpool docks was renewed
to-day. Two thousand men quiz work
number OF vessels, some in the gov
crnment service. wcro delayed Tho
men struck last month. tying up sail
ing for several days but returned to
work on March ;, when II was an
nounced settlement had been reach cd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

sou rgh' M and make you feel aue
"h' vigorous by morning, want Won
10 go BACK 70 III" storc and get y,I,r
none. h"6Nons Liver Tone IL d.-
s"o S'hH the sale 81 calorn.l hecaug,
- rear HE"! medicine: entirely vcgc.
mako you SICK
guarantee that one spoonful q,
''o"aon.s Liver Tone VIII nut vour
S'"ssish liver 20 work and clean yn,,r
u"".'S OF tina, sour bile and cou.;i.
i'"'sh vast" which Is cloggins vour
zen an" making you fee! miserable
s"htnhtee that a bottle of Dod.on's
,!'es ron" VIII keep your entire fam
20 your ch!ldrnn 7. 1, barmi,.s.
ooehht grippe and thsy like It's pIea.an,
taste Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
ORDUNA SAILS FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Thc Gun
araer Orduna left for Liverpool via
halifax to-day with two big guns. con-
signed TO the British government,
dashed to her forward deck. Each was
hfty-hvc feet long. In the ships holds
were other pieces OF ordnance. At
Halifax the Orduna will take aboard
some rescrvists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
PLUNGES TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Ellen Heney. Editor OF Woman.
Magazine, Ends Own Life.

NEW YORK. March c0.-Mrs. Ellen
Honey, editor of the WoTnans Maya
z!ne published In Detroit. and writer
OF short stories, plunged 1--WE stories
to her death at her home here to-day.
She was dclirious from typhoid fever.
Mrs. lIeney was n sister Of w. w.
Farley. State excise ommissioncr.
She was thirty-two years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
DEATH OF COL. JOHN H. FEELS
WAS ut General Lees Side When He
Surrendered mt Appomuttox
Especial to TIL. r.mes-D,sna,cn

h''PcN'Hi W .IneS- lJlSIRlCn.j
GARY. IND. March 2c.-Colonel John
II. Feils. who commanded regiment
OF West Nirgin!ans In the Confederate
army during the Civil War died here
today. aged eighty-four. Colonel
Fells was At General Lees side when
he surrendered to General Grant at
AppOmattoX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

last year. The decrease in the first
five months OF the war was at tho rate
Of s20,o0c.o0o francs tslG4. .00o) a
month. These figures are taken to in
dictate r revival in trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

which Is to take place in tho Russian
cathedral Of St. Nicholas here this az
ternoon. Is the result OF an acquaint-
anco formed on Balkan battlefield two
years ago.
During tho Balkan war Captain Ste-
Vanovitch was an orderly to Prince Ar
sene of Serbia. His right leg was shat
tered by Il bullet and he was taken to a
field hospital. where Miss Bastlova was
In charge of the nurses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON
Former Bunk PRECEDENT Received r,n,.
AFTER Hank Was InsoIv.n,

bENIoNNlLLE, ARK. March 20
W. =. iaiiey, former president OF the
oAnk OF rogers. Ark was found guilty
'o-ah! OF receiving funds after tho bank
WIS ihs"''chi ana was sentenced 10
Two years IN the peni,en;!ary. The
pahk lalien last August. 100000 being
stitution are under .ndic,,,.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

checkbook which Ferguson declared
had been brought from his Office by
Christine.
Ferguson had not been ba!led up TO
an early hour this morning. He will
be arraiEncd in the Police Court on the
charge against him tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
MET on A BATTLEFIELD.

NEW YORK. March 2o-The mar
rage or Miss Naleria Bastlova, n Ser
nian Rcd Cross nurse. and Captain Milo
drag j. Stevanovitch. tho Serbian ROYAL
commissioner, stationed In New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

here to keep all the real estate deal
ers in FL Paso on the jump
81 Paso is not only an 'izzer. but
she's a conner and want 10 see ner ger
a new federal building that VIII NOT
be a discredit to her. said Iederai
Judge Henry ID. Clayton as ne sat on
the bench during the Rogers trial
I'm afraid / cant let any more people
come in here The room is too crowded
Now when YOU get new federal
building here. I should like 10 seen 20
that the courtroom is large enough 70
accommodate q fair sized crowd This
room here is laughable. It's uncom-
Portable"
Oakland. Cali. had a police benefit
scheme few years ago which might
be suitable here declared s s Mott
tB-re now, but in the old days the po-
licemen had a police benefit association
10 which every member Of the force
paid dues. The city augmented the
money received for dues by a suDstan-
tial grant every year believe the
amount ran from $1,000 TO $500 Every
year a policemen's field day was held
at Idora park and usually Melted a
large sum Out Of these funds the as
sOciation paid sick and injury benefits
and had a death benefit OF about 1000.
II was seldom that the small dues failed
TO keep up the treasury balance, but
whenever funds were shy, a small levy
was made on all members Of the 2sso-
ciauOn- The rlremen In some cities
have adopted a similar scheme"
81 PasO has enjoyed a very good
trade with Mexico since the trOublOus
times in that country, but the mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

A woman out in Dakota asks only for trees; she
right If the government would only give her trees that
would grow. Other women ask for a public hall or
meeting house. and many ask for wOmens rights in the
property in the profits and savings, and in the facilities
for working.
One woman in the middle west mildly tells Uncle
sam to mind his own business-that she is all right
and happy and comfortable and willing to do her part
of the farm work. raise the children cook, keep the
garden and the chickens make the butter clean the
house and mend and bake and brew. But contrarwise
a Maine begs her governmental uncle to make
law by which the is not necessarily the monarch
Of the farm, if he is insane criminal feeble
and doddering. She says many Of the outOf-the-way
New England farms managed by such men, with
capable women IN serfdom.
So it goes But the fact that farm women are so
alive to their problems shows that they
the way to curing them Electricity, the telephone the
postofce with its rural free delivery, the newspapers
and the vOmens clubs have for generation been help
ing the farm wife out of her slough of dependency
The agricultural department is late On the scene.