davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-14

The investigation which resulted in
today's indictments has only bogun,
according to John W Preston. district
attorney. Government agents said to-
day the government was in possession
Of the most vital data yet obtained, it
statements said to have been made
concerning alleged German bomb
plots by J. =. Van Koolbcrgen were
substantiatcd
Van Koolbcrgcn, a san Francisco
civil engineer, was reported to be In
custody in western Canada, and Ii was
thought he would be brought here late
this week or next week TO testify. His
testimony was described today as the
most startling yet produced"
Federal agents said today they had
already connected alleged Pacific
coast conspirators with forty eNplo-
sious
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

the broken ice chunks and finally sue ceeded with the help of the man who was with him to reach terra firma. The wind was blowing fierce north erly gale, and the spot where the &C., cident occurred was bleak and unshel- tered. neither cabin nor knoll where the fury of the breeze might be tenn Dered offered itself to him, and as he stood the wet garments froze solidly to bis body With hands already be- numbed it was impossible for him to do anything. and were it not that his partner was with him he would have frozen where he stood The man cut off Larson's frozen clothing from his body, and temporarily wrapped in a robe with zero weather prevailing he changed his garments and made to- wards some place where he could find shelter. After another days struggle. against the clements crossing a sec tion of rocky country denuded of the snow by blistering winds that were blowing sled broke and the mail scattered where it broke down. Larson gathered up the mall and reloaded it, straightening out the sled tangle and then deeming 1t impossible to con- tinue his hazardous journey in the present condition. he returned.
 Naturally his terrible exposure has affected his health and ne returns rather n from bis experience.-(Nom Industrial Worker.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
LORD RosEsURY
 oEPREcATEs U. g.
 PREPAREDNESS PLANS

LONDON-'I know nothing more disheartening than the announcement recently made that the United States the one great country left in the world free from the hideous, bloody burden of war-is about to embark up- on the building of a huge armada des- tined to be equal or second to our own. said Lord Rosebury, former Pre- mier. presiding at the Rhodes lecture in the University of London recently.
 'It means that the burden will con- tinue upon the other nations and be increased exactly In proportions to the fleet Of the United States. | confess that 1t is a disheartening prospect that the United States. so remote from the European conflict. should volun- tarily in these days take up the bur den. which. after this war. will be found to have broken. or almost bro ken. our backs"
 old Europe. said Lord Rosebury. was disappearing never to return in its present shape. On conclusion of the war the form 1t would assume, he thought. would be unlike anything with which the world had grown familiar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
COL. RICHARDSON
 AGAIN URGES MORE
 MONEY FOR ROADS


 The last Ruby Record Citizen to ar rive contains O letter from Col. w. P Richardson to Archie Mcintyre foreman of the late Ruby grand jury in which the head of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners urged that the people Of Alaska join in urging Congress to give Alaska larger appfo- prlatlons for roads. The letter was written in response Go @ recommends ton of the grand jury that there De oad built iom Ruby Co Poorman creek
 "The clerk of the district court of the Fourth division has furnished me copy of the final report of the grand jury for the special June. 1915, term of the district court for the Fourth Judicial division at Ruby
 "I note with care the remarks and recommendations of the grand jury concerning roads and trails in that section of Alaska Some of the mat ters referred to have already been ta- ken up by the Board and the others will. assure you, be given very care full consideration. Referring to the amount named, S100,000, to complete the wagon road from Ruby to Poor man. etc.. our board appreciates fully the need of this road and knows that it vii ltake something like the sum named for its construction. It will not be possible. however, for any such sum to be set aside for many years to come from the Alaska fund, and 1t would seem necessary there fore for the people of Alaska to unite in an effort Co get a general appropria- ton from Congress to provide for this work and other similar and equally meritorious projects in the Territory .'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
eAsTlNEAU HoTEL
AND NEW CATERER
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

As published yesterday papers were signed late Saturday evening for the transfer of Babcock's Cafe in the Gastineau Hotel from T. A. Babcock to William s. Wagner of Seattle Mr. ] Wagner arrived here on a recent steamer and wac immediately im- pressed with the opportunities of Ju- neau and opened negotiations for the purchase Of the cafe. He is one of the best known caterers on the coast. For the past ten years he has been connected with Gerald's Cafe in Seat tie, @ place that long has been very popular with epicures. Mir. Wagner has closed the cafe while he is mak- ing a few necessary changes in the dining room and kitchen that will add greatly to the attractiveness of the place Mir Babcock plans on leav- ing for the South on an early steamer and will spend the next few months on his farm in Skagit County, Wash ington
 The new 65-room addition to the Gastineau is progressing in first class shape and the workmen are employed every night I'D to ten o'clock and 1t Is believed that it will open much earlier than at first reported The foreman plans on having the roof on the four story structure in the next few days and work will then be rush. ed on the interior The Gastineau Hotel Co. plans on having @ large la- dies parlor on the first floor nearly as large as the present lobby, the floor of hardwood with rugs so that in the evenings the guests can have informal dances and card parties. There will also be a large built-in book case and Baby Grand piano for use of the guests of the hotel. The top floor of the building facing the channel will be made mp of fine bridal suites with the finest of furn- lshings. and the hotel VII be the larg- est in the North.
 In the near future another large addition to the present hotel is con templated and when the lease on the building at present occupied by Wills store is expired it is the intention to erect another addition of 75 rooms and run the build ing up six storits to conform with the present hotels construction and the majority of the rooms to have pri- vate baths.
 The new buildings win have large linen chutes direct to the linen room Tn the basement and win be fitted up with latest ideas in the quick hand ling of the linens for the hotel An up.to-date vacuum cleaning system will also be installed that win reach every room in the hotel connected with plugs in the hallsways and with the vacuum in the basement near the furnace. A large oil-burning system will also be a feature of the new ho- tel. insuring uniform heat at all time. The latest plumbing fixtures will be installed and the furniture VIII be of .he best. it Is promised
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
.s s ~ * .s s !, 4 4 %@
 WAR sIoELieHTs
{ 7 7 Z Z 7 ! : ! ]. 2 7 ; , ,. .

Dr. yon Glasenapp, vice-president of the .hoa-d of dircvtoro of tho Cor man Reichsbank, in a copyrighted ar- ticle in the New York Tribune, says:
 At the beginning of the war the whole economic fabric of German life seemed endangered. But German economic life showed a strength and a power of resistance which surpass- ed all expectations.
 It ls true that an unusually strong demand for credit exerted itself at first This pressing need was effect lively me. by the newly created 'Reichsdarlehenkassen' Qoan depart ment branches of the Reichsbank,) which issued elastic credits on se- cured collateral Besides, the direc- torate of the Reichstag began an ac- tive reorganization of the credit sys- tenn as a means of financial "first aid" First in Hamburg. and then il Berlin, and many other cities, 'Krelg slreditbanken" (war credit banksl were founded to create personal cred it for the middelmen and small mer- chants.
 Other newly created organizations facilitated elasticity of mortgages as a credit basis. The "Genossenschaf- tsverbaende)) Qabor unions, etc.) took care of the credit needs of the work ing classes With tho help of these organizations the credit crisis was quickly disposed of.
 Brilliant success of the war loans Is principally due to the favorable de- velopment of Germany's economic and financial conditions. And that this development was caused largely by the efforts of England to throttle Germany's economic life is pecul- far irony. England experienced tho same sensation as Balsaam, in whose mouth the desired curse changed into @ blessing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
NOME MAIL
 CARRIER HAS
 FEARFUL TIME

Nome. Nov. 4.-Fred Larson, who left with the mali some days ago for Candle returned last night at seven o'clock telling a tale of hardship In the winter blizzard that seldom has been eQualled.
 Larson set out with the mail on reindeer sleds and hoped Go accom- piish the Journey in record time.
 All went well until he faced the stormp upiands Of the Krugazamappa divide when he met the full force of the northerly gale icy as its frozen lair at the poles He struggled on in spite Of the fact that the wind car ried on its wings blinding snow dust that stung as it struck anyone facing it He made fairly good progress un- til he reached the American river di- vide and attempted to cross Salt axe. when sled and man went into the water. Larson struggled among
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
TO CONSTRUCT MATANUsKA
 BRANCH IN THE WINTER

At the banquet to Delegate Wicker sham at Anchorage, according to the Cook Inlet Pioneer, Commissioner Mears made the statement that tho construction of the Matanuska branch line can can be best done in winter and he further stated that # funds were not available 1t would be much better to defer the construction of the branch line to next winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
JOE JoURDAN DID
 NOT FREEZE TO DEATH

That J. D. Jourden's death was na- tural and that he was not frozen to death is made certain by the Nome Nugget, which said.
 Joe Jourden, one of the best known of Nome citizens, answered the call of the grim reaper last night, passing away at his Steadman Avenue resi- dence at about eight thirty. The death of Mir. Jourden was most unex- pected as he has been ill but mat ter of four or five days. The cause of his demise is stated to be Brights disease complicated by c severe at- tack of la grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

The London correspondent of the New York Herald says: "I am inform ed that the sitting of the Anglo-French war council in Paris to decide on the campaign in the Balkans also is con- sidering impending and even more important developments on another front. learn also that joint action by tho Anglo-French war council is the prelude to the organization of greater council consisting of civil and military representatives of four pow CTS of the Quadruple Entente, In which minor kingdoms which are al- lied with the Entente will have spokes- men, and that this greater council, making for complete coordination, will have power to decide upon all movements of armies and navies of the allied powers, and will meet in Paris as occasion warrants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
AMONG Tag rAEArREs
JUNEAU oRPHguM.

Tonight and tomorrow night at the Orpheum the 18th episode of the Ex- ploits Of Elaine will be shown under the caption "The Devil Worshipper.
 When the Men Left Town" is @ roaring Edison comedy that is laugh from start to finish.
 An Al Pathe Daily will also be feature of the program tonight and to- morrow night.
 And then to top 1t all of we will show a cartoon comedy-you know them. l-zt.t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

The world was not made in a day but you can buy @ Xmas present in a minute. one that will be Q pleasure to the whole family, nothing more gratifying than Q Victor, Columbia or Edison photograph. or a bunch of late records-any of the above would be acceptable.
 TuNEArr MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
rRY ouR

fresh horse radish h Gran, grated and bottled at our store. corner Of Front and Franklin streets. 15c bottle. Ask your grocer or butcher in Juneau. Douglas Treadwell or Thane For Qts. or any amount. see us. Don't forget out fresh Olympia oysters and oy- ster cocktails. bottles for 25c.
 (Please return bottles)
 We get fresh shipment of crabs from Tenakee semi-weekly, phone 206-
 11-6-th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

Herbert Corey, writing in the Bos- ton Globe from Paris, reports that no great surgical discoveries have been made In the European war, but that there has been o tremendous better ment of technique. The Germans are using in the field automobiles install ed for the purpose of X-ray treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

out or the 50zo,ooo pounds or cop- per exported during the week ended Nov. 6, 2.241,000 pounds went to Swe- den and 1.652.0OO pounds to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

12,OO0 Arabs have joined with the British army in Mesopotamia. This army is said to have approached with ln Q low miles Of Bagdad
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
RIBS WANTED

WANTED-Bids will be received at the office of M. S. Sutton. 11S Decker Building. until Monday. Dec. 9th. to D. DO. for building of foundation for Empire Building for the B. M. Behr- ends company. Right Is reserved to accept any or reject all bids. S-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

Two hundred and fifty British lin- CTS have to date been requisitioned by the British government. Altogeth- CT the British government has taken 500 steamers of 1000 tons net and upward, or 20 per cent of all British steamers of this size
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar. gains Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 11-2-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

In the big Champagne drive by the French. German army officers were caught in bed on the first rush, they being confident that their defenses could withstand any attack
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07
B. p. 0. ElKs

and Ladies Masquerade in December Nights Dream. Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

and its picture development. Another device enables a surgeon to look inc side of a wounded mans body while an operation on him is in progress. lnnumcrable cases of total and in- curable blindness merely by she'll shock have been noted. Although the men havo not sustained an outward wound. tremendous concussion near them has 1iptured the optic nerve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

A. De Lapradelle. professor of in- ternational law in the College of France, discussing in the New York Times the attack on the steamship Ancona. claims that it constitutes a violation of Germanys promises to the United States after the sinking of tho Lusitania Co-belligerents, he says, are under international law bound together as one in such mat ters and must be considered so strict ly united in fact and law that warn ings and notices concerning the acts of war given by neutral power to any one of the co-belliSerents are ap- plicable to alI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

Attractive gifts that will more than please and will reflect your good taste to the recipient are the kind you will find at c. D. cartwrights 1l-6-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

Telephone It to me Empire. No 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

Suits pressed, TUG; Suits Cleaned and pressed, s2.0O.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-07

JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
STABILITY LEAGUE PLAN
To BE Opposed BY Printers, who
Call on Unions to Aid En-.

Lima, O.-That the union labor or
CARNATIONS OF Ohio would unite i'll OPP
posing the proposed Stability League
amendment to the State constitution
providing that an amendment that has
been twice defeated at the polls can not
be rcsubmittcd again for six years was
indicated tonight by delegates attend
ing the seventeenth annual convention
of the Ohio Typographical Union, in
session here today and tomorrow.
A resolution calling for all union
printers and members OF other labor
organizations to oppose the amend
mcnt will be introduced at a business
session tomorrow.
+. w. Nanpelt, secretary OF the Lima
local, said tonight:
I'VE will present the resolution to-
morrow. Laboring men are opposed
to this amendment, as ii would work to
prevent the labor element ever passing
an amendment to the constitution
Enemies oi labor could defeat us by
presenting our amendment in such an
obnoNious form that it would be sure
oi defeat, BY doing this twice they
could prevent our submitting the
amendment ior six years. At the end
oi that time they could repeat the per
iormancc'
Marsdcn b, Scott, OF indianapolis,
president OF the International Typo
graphical Union; Postmaster Parrish,
OF Toledo, and John b. Hogan, OF
Cleveland, were speakers at the first
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16

force his conception OF this theory Gre
ates a union and evolves a comprehen-
sive plan that, the press states, is
Company. We are told these workers
will be "permitted' to present their
grievances.
grievances through the power of their
economic organization. They enforce
their right to have a voice in the dis
posal of their labor power.
Mr.. Rockeieller's plan provides that
workers will be permitted" to present
grievances. II one dissects this theory
he sees that the power that permits" J"
can also withdraw any time it elects
Herein is the fundamental difference
between the Rockefeller plan and that
OF trade unions. One develops indie
pendcnce, the other relies on the gra-
ciousness and good will OF the employ
er. There can be no compromise be-
tween the two theories, for il work
ingmen are to be really free their right
to regulate their own lives must be ac-
knowledged.
Mr. Rockefeller's welfare plan con-
tains nothing newt is only a repeti-
ton OF efforts made by employers to
keep their workmen satisfied.
| am sure that time will demonstrate
that the plan prepared by Rockefeller
for his employees in Colorado will prove
full cousin to the other schemes OF
like character inaugurated for the sole
purpose Of preventing organization OF
employees that will enable them to Sc
cure improved conditions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
Rockefeller Organizes and Finances
His Own "Labor Union"
Members "Permitted" to Hold Meetings and Present
Greuances-A F. of L. Officials Treat the
Scheme Lightly.

Pueblo, Colo.-Thc many tragedies
that have been witnessed in this State
during the workers battle for economic
justice are now supplantcd by comedy
a "Rockefeller union ''-officered by
men approved by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. and financed by
this same concern.
With due solemnity the scheme was
launched in this city last week. and is
the elimination OF a spectacular visit
through Southern Colorado by John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., and his publicity
agent, Mackenzie King. accompanied
by newspaper men and photographers.
Plans for the new union" were per
iected at a meeting OF officers OF the
company and fifty representatives OF
the workers" OF course, the 'union''
was unanimously indorsed and mine
superintendents were given copies oi
the plan to submit same to miners.
who have had the scheme explained to
them by mine officials, after which it
was indorsed by referendum vote.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his friends hail
the new movement as the final solution
OF differences between capital and la
Dor. The United Mine Workers
Union is not recognized, but it is hint
ed, indirectly. that conditions may
change" The clever appeal OF the mine
operators TO be left alone in their effort
TO supplant trade union will not be
successful.
The plan provides that every $50
miners shall be entitled to a rcprcscn-
tativc, elected by the miners. An elab-
orate program Of presenting grievances
is included. as iS committees tD inCrcaS
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16

a part OF the campaign there to secure
a large registration OF women in the
school election, November ..
II am not satisfied with the way pub
lie schools are kept" Miss Campbell
told her women hearers
She was unanimously indorscd for
election with A. ID. Shockley and DR..
Louis Schwab, members OF the Citi-
zcns' Council ticket, by the Cincinnati
Woman's City Club Saturday.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
MISS CAMPBELL URGES
SCHOOL FOR JANITORS

Schools for school janitors and bet
ter pay for teachers were urged by Miss
Edith Campbell, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Cincinnati School Board,
in an address in Cleveland Saturday as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-07
FOR PEACE IN MISSISSIPPI
Editorial Correspondence:

do not believe political dogma that the voice of the people
sight; in God
the hands
of people, will obeyed.
do not esteem the man BibO" highly
a gentleman piece
political notsam thrown by turbulent muddy water
proud sovereign state
my well compare EIy
peron the
great by standard
Nssisspps Among GALAXY
of great menh pigmy among giants
That's of one could make for
fell by buying him what think
eyng him of a he thinks lie S
puny majority of the duly
qualified electors of the State the Nohng
mutonhcads prcks?
election
standing it still: For Peace in Mississippi"
writing nominated
majority all his the dispatches,
headquarters conde They charge
there
peace"
Reilly may deny figures question the
fifty sixty thousand others
emOuments the office
game losers Mississippi
a good
choer have
in public places.
able he
he viii surprise his enemies and reward his friends by giving
affairs shrewd
with being anything
barn But people who know him better than do
taken; they all
capable chance
giving
administration that will characterized
IT'S a consummation devoutly be wished.
will be fair with him
will his
public We will
curry
him. Blbo;
interest because hope that the
good
backs the all
dNiib
F. L.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-07

of o
basis
thus little the
the showing a 1871
The every plant
They
do plant fol year,
a
had the
years. cents
highest
period 1873 earlier
there had been graet increase il the yield
Cotton staple of which the
world without
Eden before the
could possibly
should they
would have lost the coonraisg labor
which the rests they would back They
had
something ee and they could have
something
belief that the
al of
South that unquaifedy thing should continued
matter what be the the
prophets of ruin in
The In
words. he objects Uncle Sam uch Guilaume
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-07
FEED OUT YOUR HOGS
SIX WEEKS EARLIER

In every lot of hogs on feed two or
three fatten quickly and actually eat
less than others. If all would fatten
like these. the entire drove would be
ready for the market six weeks earlier,
and to save six weeks feed is an item
th3t you fully understand
@ hog that fattens easily must be
in prime lysical condition The B. A.
Thomas he Powder is a conditioner
for hogs. Ii keeps their system clean
and healthy and enables them to fat
ten quickly without falling a prey to
the usual q eases of hogs. The B. A
Thomas is : ot stock food It's straight
medicine, md we took the agency be-
cause it cables you to feed out your
hogs mucl earlier-Denham & Co.
ADV.