davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Miss Maude Fealy. winner of the szo'OOO beauty show held in New York ei1y m 1913. is here. and better still
 wlli come quite regular to The Dream Theatre Her vehicle is Kathleen. me Irish Rose" produced by the
 inanhouser Film Corps. and they put out such film as "phe Million Dol lar Mystery "Zudora,' etc. The rest oi Che show is well in Keeping with this beautiful Thanhouser. Six Mu- tual Movies They will make time fly tonight and tomorrow night. ete
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Special to the Empire-Femmer & Ritter have another cargo of the ia. nous Nanaimo coal. i15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

The Empire will make advertising contracts eublcet to proof Of largest ireUlation of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Only Femmer & Ritter handle the Nanaimo coal. Try it and yougl al- ways buy it 4.5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

E. ,. SLlTER,
 City Marshal Juneau May 8. 1915. 5.8.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

>Monolin, guitar ana banjo lessons, Alice 1ordison. studio. 3 and 6, Gar. side Bulding 3.AtE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03
TAKE NOTICE.

All stray horses and cattle found running at large in the city a viola ton of city ordinance will be picked up by the police from this date and imponnded and the owners are sub ject Co fine
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

aAI tho News AlI the Tlmc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

AMONG THE THEATRES z NOTED BEAUTY HERE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

Ya1 9aw | drsl b Tho Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

See our window for many suggestions that will help you to lure the "bis ones to your string"
 Call and examine our stock. You will be pleased with the selection.
 GET BUSY EARLY "A Word to the Wise Is suffcient.g c. ". YOUNG GO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FOR ANY
 THING YOU MAY WANT IN THIS LINE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

ny use one 525 Gordon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-03

..--.E,..-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

bsssador had; been given his pass
ports and had left the country sur
rounded by a heavy guard to prevent
against his being severely injured by
the unreasonins mob of Parisians
whom tho very nanc OF German
aroused to fury which seemed to
rob them not only Of any idea Of jus
tice but even OF civilization.
Beds were quickly bought at the
personal expense of the Ambassador.
and ali the rooms In the embassy
were quickly turned into sleeping
apartments. On every floor were ar.
ranged tmpromptu sleeping quarters
and here the hunted Germans were
guarded. Wy A X
Feeding this immense number OF
suddenly acquired dipl onatica respon-.
sibilittes was no slight job. The food;
was ordered from q mum er pfsress.
fsarants but s these The paff4oti6s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

death over a hundred men. women
and children-allso of them OF English
or French birth. These unhappy
people were5causht an Turkey when
war broke out between the Ottoman
empire and the Allies.
. Driven from their homes. which
were quickly set on FIRE, these unfor-
tunate people crowded the American
embassy from cellar to roof. Every.
inch Of space was worth its weight
in gold, for outside OF those walls
lurked death and torture unspeaka-
BILE. Henry Morsenthau.ith the Ameri-
can ambassado refused absolutely to
listen to the Turkish government,
which claimed the victims. He de-
manded thatsthey be not, only unin-
liured hut that they be given a special
rain.to leave the. country and get to
"a foreign. ship and 20 to safety.
The Porte slaugh he'd and the Turkish
mob waited outside the embassy
Sbnilding ready to slaughter thssel
men, women and sch ildrsn indtscrMn-
stnately. ut; he Aluerlc anS snlb asssS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
.-S 22sSy1a22
SS7SLlI2ZY21 r7l51SZLl5SsaR
ger Of death and many. IN fact. were

ger of death and many. In fact. were
actually slaughtered by the, angry
Russian peasants. s
one hundred of them gathered In
the American consulate near Batorn.
In the Black Sea region. and begged.
for an asylum In this isolnt ted Amer
lean isle of-safety. They were hungry
and penniless-many Of them had
been, severely wounded before they
had been able to drag themselves to
temporary safety under the Stars and
Stripes.
The saving of these people consti-
tutes vertta5ie romance OF bravery
under danger and determinationszto
dare any risk for the sake of hui
maj nifty and toscnrry out The principle
that tho American fiaG means safety
for every. soul who seeks refuge un-.
der It. These people were actually
lsmuggled out at night and guided
nifty miles through the enemS's coun-
try and finally put on board an
American ship and reached constan-
tinople in SAFETY
8 Mexican Escapes. 81
How much matter could be printed
concerning tho Mexican embassy of
our embassy building there no less
than three ex-presidents OF Mexico
have been saved from death.
Then our Consul General Canada.
al; Vera Cruz, with his sconsulate.h has
served as an asylum from death and
torture for dozens of Mexicans who
have ned to Vera Cruz. hoping IN
vain to get at once on a Foreign.
steamer and escape sth cir pursuers.s
Two Medcanss connected With the
Madero family spent four days and,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

Frenchmen refused to serve. In the
end AmbassadorsH errick was forced
to order the raw materials as II for
his own use. and in his own name.
and extra cooks worked long hours
IN an effort to supply the Anbassa-
doris wards with suitable food. Ii
Finally Ambassador Herrick IVES
enabled to secure from the French
government special passports and,
guarded by 4 segment OF police and
special agents. he saw the wards Of
America safely on French SOL. It
was al extraordinary example of Just
tsles-o1-safety In even the most bril-
liant and civiliIed ot capitals.
saved From Turks. v
But most wonder ofs all have
been the experiences OF our emhassy
ins Const here the SAneriss:
can embassy saHed ~ from h0rrihle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

was sacred ground. and as for the
train, ADMINISTRATORS played
a daring blum that took the breath
OF the constantinople government.
He declared that unless every one OF
his refugees were sent away on q
special train. he himself would re-.
sign his position. leave Turkey with
ont any ambassador and tako them
All away from the city in his own
special train as a retiring ambassa-
dor. He could have done this and;
a refusal might easily have meant
war between the United States and
Turkey.
The Turks were frightened-they
believed he meant every word he said
and they gave these refugees In the
American -of-safety q special train
and every soul was saved. Z,
AZ All through the Russian cities Of
the GaucasiAns peninsularsth there we're
scattered Turks aud Armenia who
mad business interests. especially In
the on ssecticnso OF Ibis rich .ince.;
These peopls Esrss "a MN ts1srs,ss sRs:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
Aneriica Diplomats and
onsuIar OHffic Rescue
Citizens Of Many Nations,
Provide Food and Shelter
for Refugees, and Save
Numerous Lives.
numerous Lives.
ABY GEO. 4. Stiles.

80 CATERED over every sectieni
of the globe. III every country
~ possessing a recognized govern
ment. are ting spots of Ameri-
9Tan soil, Small, almost inHaitesiInai
MS compared with tile ocean-to-ocean
sweep Of the great, broad mother
and vet these little oases whero the
Stars ard STRIPES stand for rrnsiden,
4 and Congress, for both army and
PEOPLE these bits Or the Nation mean
styemendous things
And since the devastating scourges
of war; has swept many nat;ons. these
ISOLATED bits Of CncIa Sans country
have doomed UP as araufs the.
l5art1iis most precious spets--tiny hut
SinNaluahie foi. they ,:.usist or The
American embassy and Ministry
shuudinSs and OF the consular guar
6raced with them In many Eases are
tsle ground raecE ris.',l a H ha!cHgiiig
Wi1nt Herrick DID.
Just what tremendous Importance;
can attach 20 the very building OF al
American embssSy waS strikinSiy
shown at the outbreak OF the big
Isuropean war aud 81 the Time when
stne@S 5Sfma1 army was sweeping to-
wartt1sa,is,
ms that city we're thousands OF
Americans and ,nal1y foreigners
WHO'S interests rlera re pts5alltec by
slyrhn r Hery:ek. cur ambassador.
\ Our eta hass9 building Nas neHtra!
4 EIcdnd ga r. from the action cf all
y nat.pns All arrargemerts We're
made 10 put ;he embassy In safety
Z In case OF a siege. rho embassy Was
the ons SPOT in Paris respected BY.
The Erslish because their.
sseNn znbassador lad fed from Paris,
and 6i the Gern:ans ard the Austrc-s
tznsRarians hecausc the Am srican.
4Intsaszadc sytss al that very time
thu. German and Aus
T frian interests in the heart of the en-
seEnys territory.
One afternoon nifty frightened Ger
mans took refuge in the embassy
sfromsa Paris mob. The mob pursued
the eGsermana to the doors OF the
American isle-cf-safety. but the sight
OF the American coat OF arms held
than lat bay.
Rut while the lives OF these Ger
mann were temporarily safe Mr.. Her
fIcEs soon realized that he had q tre-
dous responsibtl!ty on his hands.
Sil these people had 70 be fed and
housed
Among them were many women
and 6fst3 drsns ana the bull OF them
senSs If own ans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
Fed The Starving

l44sE.E4 req f4u0etSI0EVftlass
Just what our American isles-ot-
safety can mean ina foreign country
Is strikingiys shown by the experiences
in the American lega tom building In
Brussels when the Belgian capita was {
nateIy Brand Whttlock, the United
States minister. had a building that
was detached and II proved refuge
for hundreds OF non--comba all
nations
But, all these people: had to be fed
and the German officials, acting asa
tconquering. army always does had
commandment all the food supplieA.
Minister Whitlock went to the Ger
the foreigners under the protection of
the Americans dag.
/ Whitlocll informed the German
generals that in his le-of-safetyAt the
refugees had as much right to food as z
the conQuerorS Of Brussels, and he
tgots what he demanded and later sent
fall those unde his protection safely
out of the country
But perhaps the most wonderful
lAmerican consulates in Asia Minor.
where thousands OF foreigners in
danger from fanatlcal Turks have
1 been gathered into the consular
buildings and sent down to the seas
liports OF Syria. Here the u. 8. cruiser
TENNESSEE took these hunted mem
women and children on board and
carried them to safety IN Alexandria,
Egypt. This IL certainly one OF the
what our isles-of-safety: can do in
the way Of saving those threatened
by crowds of would be murderers.
And there n but one possible
! method Sby which this object4may be \
surely. generally and properly at
tanned and thar Is american owner
ship. for American ambaesadortal#
Ebnildinss-f for the ministries main
tanned by this government and. ms
buildings IN certain semi-civtlized
countries, where It IS impossible to
be sure Of renting suitable s1uc-
lures.
The photographs of some sofs the
buildings owned or occupied by Amer
fican officials abroad show strikinEiy
and more than Is possible to any
Language the varied and anon-uniforms
conditions surrounding structures OF 4
this class in different countrie1 Com
pare. for instance. the stately build
ling Of the American embassy at Con-
istantinopIe with the buildings given
as the Ambassador quarters sin the
even more important eswox1d-capital@
of Tokyo. & s
Look at the. situation OF the Amer
lean Legation at San Jose ins Costa
IRica and the unsuitab lily Is even dts.ss
tressing to every pub 1ic.sptr3teds
the. ndaappropsi1tosb
Eking Of the AIinIstsrsi m a1onfoyias Il
Iberia:-a city 30 rSnaot0 "a to- have.
ibecn unh eatdsof by 1ouIsfif asSofs the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
In Fact Everything Contained in Al UptODae Department Store
Can Now Be Had at Any Price You Care to Pay.


an American vessel. Their Consul.
General Canada dared the Mexican
revolutionists to touch these men.
and they were finally saved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01

90 GATHERED over every section
OF the globe. III every country
4SH possessing a recognized govern
nent, are tiny spots of Amer1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

way of her partners feet, no matter
how awkward he may be.
A lily costume which is making a
positive sensation has a skirt and
bodice in green tulle, nartly covered at
back and front BY strips of white SATIN
starting at the hem, running up the
centre of the skirt TO the waist and
there separating TO curve high above
either shoulder. Yellow floss stamens'
starting near the separation Of the
petals, trim the square decolletage OF
the green bodice. and seem to reflect
the color of the child's locks.
That humble bloom, the cornho"er'
is not neglected. for costume wholly
of gauze in its dusky blue shade Is pc
culiarly striking when worn by red,
haired child, with ? coronet OF Jagged
petals. The clever mother OF twin sons
has succeeded so well in garbing one
bow as a sheaf Of Indian corn and the
other as Jack-in- the-Pulpit that both
Crowths arc promptly recognized. But
the average embryo man prefers 10
dance CARRIED as bee, graSshopper'
a beetle or a bluebottle. This ives OPP
portunity for wearing a suit OF wildly
striped velvet. corduroy or shot SILK
and huge wings of gauze. NeVerthe-
less, these insects seem 0 nave no ter
rors for the "fowers' whom they seek
as dancing partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
NEW WRIT DEMANDS
0NFFROY CHILDREN
Wife Fails in Proceeding Against
Man She Said Was HuS-
bands Agent.

Mrs Kathleen OnfTroy was unsuc-
cessful yesterday in her effort to get
the custody Of her two children through
habeas corpus proceedings, nor did she
ever learn their whereabouts.
John Bertram, who, Mrs. Onffroy al
legged was holding the children as the
agent of her husband, Roland d. ONT
troy, vice president of the United Five
and Ten Cent Stores. was before JUS
tlce Philbln in answer to the writ. He
swore he did not have the children and
did not know where they were. Justice
Phlbin dismissed the writ ana issued a
new one directing Ontfroy to produce
the children, Roland I. and Paul D.,
aged four years and one year, respec-
lively, in court.
Mrs Onffroy complained the children
lad been taken away from the family
hCme at 1875 Riverside Drive on her
return from the House of the Good
Shepherd, where she had been commit
ted for three years by Magistrate Nc
Quade on complaint of her husband
that she was addicted to drink. JUS
:icc Shearn ordered her release from
the institution on writ OF habeas
corpus Onffroy is now suing his wife
for a separation.
With much emotion, Mrs. Onffroy
told yesterday about her children being
taken away from her. ~ went directly
home upon my release" she said.
There | saw my husband. He told me
to get right out-that he would give
me fifteen minutes TO get out. | asked
him why. and he told me that an
noyed him. said: 4 am sorry if |
annoy you. didn't com, home to cause
trouble, but to have peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN ZONE CLEAN.
Consul at Belgrade Reports
Typhus Under Control.

Washington, July %. The American
Nice-COnsul at Belgrade reported to-
day that the typhus epidemic in Ser
bia and Montenegro is under control.
Red Cross officials here notified the
Rockefeller Foundation in New York
and the latter indicated its readiness
to provide any necessary funds, in CO.
operation with the Red Cross, for COM
pleting the work of putting that part
Of the European zone under the juris-
diction of the American Sanitary Com
mission in clean condition.
The dispatch of the Consul said that
an appropriation of $4,000 would be
ample for control of infectious disease
during the next two months. and that
certain permanent improvements could
be made with a similar amount. The
Red Cross has approximately $4,000
available for that purpose. 1t already
has given $4,000, the Rockefeller
Foundation nearly 100000 and a Ser
bian committee $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
KNOCKDOWN HOUSES
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Brooklyn Firm Seeks British
Order for 20,000-TO Be
Used in Belgium.

Refugees in Northern France and
Belgium will be housed in buildings
made in Brooklyn, if negotiations for
an order for 10000 movable churches,
schools, business buildings and dwell
lrg houses are completed successfully.
The British government Is backing the
order, and officials of one of the largest
manufacturing firms in Brooklyn eX-
pect to arrange the terms in time to
begin shipping early in the fall
1t is believed that England, France
and Belgium are acting together. The
contract will aggregate millions of dol
lars, and if finally secured will be one
cf the largest war orders placed in this
country. Entire cities and towns are
TO be created from the portable houses.
Officers Of the company refused to
discuss the matter yesterday, but 1t is
known that they submitted bids some
time ago which were evidently salts
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

wv TITH green corn in market, the
wv fascinatip nabt of gnawing
it from me cob is open again
for discussion. Shall we or shall we
not eat IN this way in public?" The
manufacturers have tried to decide this
point Of etiquette for us by providing
new corn holders by the pair to insert
at either end of the cob, and the little
cross handles at the end allow the ear
10 rcyolve so that one may eat with
out removing the holders. They are
called the "Hygeia" hot corn holders,
and they sell at % cents pair
There is a new one-man tent that
has just made Its appearance and it
weighs all packed just three pounds
and is the very thing for the man or
boy who is planning a motorcycle vaca-
ton trip. II has three stakes and
cord, which when tied to the limb Of a
tree does away with the ridgepole II
has one Melted window and a con-
venient door flap. There is room for a
light sleeping bag inside, or one may
use an air cushion mattress. The one
man cooking outfit of aluminium is also
worth investigating to add to the COM
fort of the outing
Grass mats, woven and painted by
the Hopi Indians. make delightful
porch seats. They are eighteen inches
in diameter and the colors of the intr-
cate designs are soft and pretty. There
is also a strong loop to hang them up
by.
For women who 90 "a-fshing" there
are some new peanut straw mats, with
high crown and wide rolling brim. They
have border of leather fishes ap-
pliqued about the crown, and are
unique, to say the least.
Wooden trays with willow frames are
a special Offering for porch use at 50
cents each. II one is clever with a
paint brush they may paint them in
some pretty way. and a coat OF water
proof shcllac will keen them from dan
ger OF spOtting, blu; they are a bargain
at that price.
Odd salad bowls may be picked up
at low prices at = big sale going on
this month at a we'll known shop. and
one never can have too many bowls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
PICNIC IN MOUNTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bishop
Hold Fete in Helderburgs.

Lenox. July D. Mrs. A. NJ. Tinker,
of Boston, touring with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclean, lost 4 bag containing
Jewels valued at $1,000 on Jacobs Lad
der this afternoon.
Morton McCutcheon, of Philadelphia.
gave riding party TO Tryingham this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop
gave picnic in the Helderburg
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey ". Depew
and Baroness Andre paid visit TO the
New Lebanon Shakers to-day for d
vegetarian dinner at the home of the
North family.
In the Heaton Hall tennis tourna-
ment at Stockbridge the finals in the
mixed doubles were won by Miss Helen
Van Voorhis and ". Rice, who beat
Miss Amy Miller and A II. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld
entertained tonight at dinner at Lit
tie Farm.
Mrs. Oscar lasigi gave a luncheon at
Clover Croft to-day for Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt and Miss Margaret
Hale.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SUFFRAGE AUTO
STILL IN DURANGO
Or, Anna Shaw Refuses to Sub
stitute Bond Suggested as
COMPROMISE.

Philadelphia, July 22.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw will not compromise with
Inc Delaware County Commissioners
Vho recently seized her little yellow
'uhabout for taxes amounting to Sl26.
she surprised them to-day by refusing
% permit her attorney, w. Roger From
.eld, to give a bond Of 5000 in substi-
'a,lon for the car.
d VI. Shaw will start proceedings in
zoe Equity Court on Saturday morning
@sIng for an injunction against the
sSt'e Of the machine. II is likely DR..
snaw will attend the proceedings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
By ALISSA FRANC.

a T the very moment when inter
~ nationalism among women has
completely broken down, and
those who. standing together, might
have laid the emphasis of the life OF
the world on certain common human
planks that deal with life as only
women can know it. some effort to
unite the women Of the world is being
made.
Miss Katharine Anthony, author of
Mothers That Must Earn" will bring
out in September a volume on Fem
inism in Germany and Scandinavia"
that should in measure dispel for
American women the notion of the
German sisterhood as fashioned to the
Kaiser's easily cartooned demand for
women safe in church and kitchen with
their children.
Says Miss Anthony:
1.-THE women OF Germany have scored
a most significant triumph. in so far
as two points-perhaps the most i'm
portant-of their propaganda have not
only been discussed but approved of
at conference by no manner of means
a feminist ONE. e., the meeting oil
the charity organizations of Germany
for the discussion of social problems.
"These two points," she continues,
"the increased protection of illegiu-
mate children and vocation and mar
rage. are now to be brought before the
government.
an the case of the former it was
moved that illegitimatc children of SOL
diers killed in war receive equal pen
sions to those born of legal marriages
(the measure that they receive allow
ances during the life of the father hav-
ing already been passed.. and that they
be allowed the use of the fathers
name"
The discussion on Vocation and
Marriage" as part of the days pro-
gramme was brought forward in recoG-
milton of the fact that much larger
percentage of women than hitherto
would in the immediate future turn
wage earners. and it was urged that
all social workers should help to make
conditions for working mothers easier
relieving them as far as possible by
simplifying their domestic problems,
thus giving them sufficient leisure Tor
spiritual development and, If neces-
sarv. time for attending the meetings
of trade unions, the schedule of work
ing hours in the lives of these consist
ing mostly of the whole twenty-four'
She goes on to tell us that the ques-
ton of illegitimacy has been continu-
ally discussed for many years, present
conditions simply intensifying the
urgency thereof, there having been
more than a million illegitimate chill
dren under age in Germany before tie
war ever started.
Norway, she states, is the hrSt
country to give her feminists nothing
more to ask for with regard to illegit-
macy, for in March of this year law
was passed by no means an emergency
law. for it has been pending for the
last five years giving illegltImate
children absolutely equal rights to
those born Of formal marriage.
"Yes." she smiles. "the woman Of