davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

NNNO' -
Gloyd H. Sheets, Zoe |. Harris, Henr.
Bayard Hodgins, Chas. w. Tracy
Robert N. Vosburgh, Elwin H. Scheyer
Robert B. Schick, Glenn Litch Marth;
H. Giese, Doris Fischer, Sara R. Dug
gan, j. Willie Dilley, Gertrude
Brown, Evelyn P. Longstreet, Geney;
Iona Brown, Meade Barnes, Alfred c
Brigham, Lyman X. Whittier, Ernes
Gustafson, Laura Eugenia Blue.
Genesee-Peter Kreis, John Hasfltr
ther, Teresa Kimbel, Viola Lorang
Margarite keane, Rosalia Miller, Huge
Manderfeld, Mary Raymond, all of ST
Joseph's Academy.
Genesee, city-Raymond Lawrence
Edwards, Hattie Scharnhorst, Amsel
Jain, Norman Moore, VIM. David Hick-
man, Armand Nelson Eugene Bershaw
VIM. Thos. Edwards. Ruth Wheeler
VIM. Flomer, Bessie Dorothy Herman,
Edgar Hall, Frank A. Lawen.
Kendrick-May Agnes Kirtley, Babe
Joyce Hunt, Louise Flaig, Grace
Swanson Waite, Mildred Belle Hobbs,
Bernadine Anette Moser, Esther Lor-
enc Davis, Opal Keller, Frank William
Meyer, Earl Murphy, Harold Thomas,
Walter McCrea, Donald Douglas, Fred
John Florence. --+' p
Troy-Edward Rouse, Amos French
Harland, Ella Mae Stinson, Pearl
Esther Scott, Katie Greear, William
Onley Thompson, Dean Foster Friz-
zell, Hilma Irene Hanson, Frances An
ma Beckman, Eleanor Maud Hays,
Clara Josephine Pearson, Clarence F.
Beckman, Alma Amelia Hagen, Ruth
Marie Yockey.
Juliaetta = Frank Duane Howell.
Morris Cable Hickenbottom. Edgar
Taylor Ernest Heimgartner, Godfrey
C. Otteson, Edyth McGlynn, William
Cox, Merne Barnes, Frank
Glenn, Olive Morgan, Vance Carlton,
Amy Carlson.
Potlatch-Jack Andrew, Robert Lar
son, Ruth Head, Earl Wardrop, Flor
ence Anshutz, Sarah Stith, Arthur
Ralph Spriggs, Everett Har-
ris, Wilma Anderson, Austin Bottrell.
John Runberg, Lloyd Metcalf, Mary /
Frances Wakeman, Walner Peterson, |
Geo. LePard, John Wiley, Winnifred |
Alfred Harris.
Bovill-Marie Benscotter.
Deary-Julia Mary Rollins.
Princeton - Edna Grace Bunny,
ethel Marie Utt, Grant Bowser Thom-
Is
Mt. Home-Harold Irving Strong.
Evergreen-Reata Nutterville.
Viola-Joseph Edgar Manson, Earl
,ilvey, Lou Williams.
East CoWe-Aubrey Greer Virginia
Wayne Mcbride
Oglesby-Eva Malinda Hinman.
Berry-Mary Elizabeth Spencer.
Cornwall = Hubert Walker Fay
Blaine-Cecil Wynne.
American Ridge-Walter Van Ben
cotter, Helen Elizabeth Roberts, Car
ol Cox Harry Edw Ameling, Cora
sola Roberts, Agnes Mae Cox, ElgiH
yoody, Phyllis Cain. |
Thorn Creek-Henry Olson.
Aspendale-Everett Hill, Floyd Hig- l.
ms.
Dailey-Elsie Thompson.
Burden-Florence Kidwell, Mildred
cKown, Edith Merle Kislig, Earl i
ance Peddicord, VIM Howard Adams.
Driscoll Ridge-Lottie Estelle John
N, Alfred Aldwell Anderson.
Lower Crane Creek-Ida Elinor
AXE, Ella Susie Boiler, Carrie An o
'rson, Selma Anderson, Inez Knoz. Il
Little Bear Ridge-Harriet Ruth d
njamin. p
Burnt Ridge-Selma Ruberg, Emelia h
sephine Larson. al
Miller-Rosie Grace Glaser, Mary C,
ella Davidson, Ethel Lucelia Nc 81
ron. p;
Big Meadow Walter Victor Carlson, hi
va M. Cartwright. m
CONTINUED on Page a th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

For light housekeeping and many
other purposes a new gasoline stove
on which much cooking can be done
is about the size of and resembles a
derby hat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
BERLIN REPORT TELLS OF PROGRESS OF THE
SWEEP OF AUSTRO- GERMANS AGAINST SLAVS
INSIDE RUSSIAN FRONTIER
INSIDE
Cars Forces Are Retiring Eastward in Gacia Ac-
cording to Petrograd Report-Russians Strongly
EntrenChed-Batte in Arras Region Reopened
(By United Press

BERLIN JUNE 29.-WITH EVER INCREASING MOMENTUM THE
STRO-GERMAN DRIVE IS ROLLING BACK
IN VICTORIES GENERAL
SINGENS FORCES DNEISTER
OPERATING INSIDE RUSSIAN FRONTIER.
GENERAL Won MACKENZENS ARMY CROSSED
AND ATTACKING RUSSIANS THE VICINITY
TOMASOF.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
DR.. Gerhard Talks

BERLIN, June %. = Americans
would vote to prohibit the sale of
munitions if the question was put to
a referendum DR.. Meyer Gerhard de-
clared in an article in Dertag. The
Red Cross agent said he was satis-
fled Americans as a whole were
friendly to Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
Cotton for Sweden

WASHINGTON, June 29.-England
has agreed with Swedish importers to
permit 10000 bales of cotton to reach
Sweden each month, it is announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

Beneath a new washington machine
is a stove so that water can be heated
in it's tank without additional handl-
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
RUSSIANS ARE WITHDRAWING

PETROGRAD, June 29.-Along the
great front of 100 miles the Russians
cia upon the Notifications prepared
before the evacuation of Lemberg
They are now prepared to make an
other stand before the advancing Aus
tro-German armies. The next great
battle is expected to be fought on the
line running 80 miles east and north
east of Lemberg. The Russians are
strongly entrenchcd and are prepared
for gigantic struggle,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
Conservation In England

LONDON, June 29.-The first steps
toward conscr!ption in England was
taken when Walter Hume Long, pres
ident of the local government, in
troduced national register bill in
the house of commons today The bill
calls for the enrolment of all males
state of physical ability to bear arms
and other information valuable to the
war office in case conscription is ne
cessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
French Assume Offensive

PARIS, June 29.-After a IulI of 10
days the battle north of Arras was re-
sumed violently. Reopening a heavy
artillery bombardment the German
lines were shelled before the French
artillery rushed the attack. The Ger
cradle losses from Angras to Ablain.
About Givenchy the French are deliv-
ering an attack against the Germans.
While fighting is in progress on a
front of only a mile it is believed to
foreshadow great French offensive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

Clips for letters or memoranda fea-
ture the frame of new desk clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
Scutari is Occupied

ROME, June 20. - Montenegrin
troops occupied Scutari in Albania,
it was announced here today.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
CAUSTAD ID BUY
 THE NEWS.M|NER

Negotiations are being made by Senator o. P Gaustad for the pur. chase of the Fairbanks News-M Miner from W. F. Thompson, who is pre- pairing to leave soon for the Outside
 The negotiations have been in progress for several days, but Mr. Gaustad has explained that there has been a little hitch in regard to the deal, which. however, it is expected will be settled soon.
 MT. Thompson was planning to leave for the Outside several days ago, but now believes that he will get away early this week. What he intends to do when he gets Out side is not known.
 It is understood that if the sale of the News Miner is completed as planned, MT. Gaustad, who was for merly in the newspaper business Outside, will conduct it as a Re publican paper.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
JAP BOY IN "MOVlE."
} Q q q . . ooo ', (, {, , - (


 with apologies to Hashimura Togo)
 To Editor of Citizen Newspaper, Who are sometimes almost intelli- gent:
 Last yestere'en I spend IS and accompany myself and my friends wife, Mrs. Tapioko Soki, (who go with sweet smile expression of stol- en blisses) to view Hon. Dix Thorn's famous punctured comedy of TO- nance, which are very good show where everybody fall over themselves and each other and everything else, and Chas Chaplin for 2O00$ per week commit much slapstick physi- cal humor to amuse children and primitive minds, but finds it awk- ward to fit Hon. John Bunny shoes which are much too big and wrong shape for such cheap style funnyness.
 But what wish to consult to you is l am consumed with confu- sion to answer deep question eX- pounded by fair companion, Mrs. Tapioko Soki, who say with green persimmons expression of physiog- nomy, "Why for must we be as saulted with so dishpan harmony on the ears when we go to see with the eyes? Why for must all picture movements be saluted with boiler makers riveting contest and sweet strains like dray horses prancing on tin roof? Why for, when picture actors are hesitating to waltz, must Hon. EXecutioner smite walrus tusks with mongrel ragged time two-step that mix up Hon. Audience and put their mind out of step. Is not au- dience entitled to no mercy in eX- change for soc? When Hon. move players exhibit fancy new rag step so pretty as never before seen in Fairbanks, and Hon. Executioner have mislaid the right chords, would it not be permissible if he cease the torture and take leisure to look at the dance, instead of assume Paderewsky expression and continue inhuman atrocities contrary to in- ternation laws of Peace Convention?
 am speeches. for reply. Hop ing you are the same,
 Yours respectively,
 Harry Tokioko.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
LIBRARY MAY BE TAKEN OVER
 BY CIVIC CLUB
LADIES OF CIVIC CLUB VOTE ON LIBRARY QUESTION
 THIS EVENING.

Among the matters to come up for discussion this evening at the meet ing of the Woman's Civic Club, will be that of whether or not the Civic Club will take over the man, agement of the George C. Thomas Memorial Library. It is understood that discussion will be followed by a vote of the members of the ladies organization, and the question of the management of the library will then be decided.
 Many of the members of the Civ ic Club have opposed the suggestion that the club take over the library, chiefly for financial reasons. That objection has now been partially removed however. as a committee of the members of the club has sue ceeded in raising $900 by subscrip- tion, for keeping the institution open for the next year. Only $500 is now needed to insure it's staying open, and the soliciting committee reports that the amount will be easily available, as none of the fra ternal organizations of the city have yet subscribed, and all have prom ised to do so.
 The committee also reports hay
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

ing obtained subscriptions of g fro. people who wish to take out years card at the library. All giving more than that amount are entitled to such a privilege The money is not yet being collected. but the collec- ton will be made soon if the club decides to take over the library at it's meeting this evening.
 Upon being asked to take out cards in the library. a number of men stated that they cannot afford to do so. It is hoped that they will help by cutting wood and doing other work around the library. for which there It is understood that such plan worked well last winter, enough wood being cut to keep the institution going all through the coldest months.
 The committee of ladies which has been attending to the soliciting of the funds for the library is composed of the following: Mrs. George A. Coleman. Mrs. Roy C. Hall, Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. J. H. Groves and Mrs. E. s. Mcdonald. Other mem bers of the Civic Club assisting the committee were Mrs. John Knox Brown, Mrs. Louis K. Pratt, Mrs. o. P. Gaustad and Mrs. Luther c. Hess.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

was in the grand stand when it started. but the coming of the rain drove most of the spectators down town to shelter Only a few of the most enthusiastic fans remained to see the end of the game.
 During the first four innings of the game, neither side scored, though both came near doing so at differ ent times In the first half of the fifth. Fairbanks managed to land two men on the home plate The next score was made in the seventh inning. and the last in the first half of the ninth.
 The Tolovana boys failed to score until the seventh inning, when three men crossed safely over the home plate A goose egg" was placed 10 their credit in the eighth, the win ming scores being made when nearly all hope of winning the game was lost
 ut IliINup ol yNoitiNoy o Se|AiiS was as follows:
 Tolovana-M Myers, c; Al. Pauli, p; Sherry. 1b: BedweH, 2b; Sharkey, ss; Baer, 3b; Keene, l. f; Chambers, C. f; Courtemanche, r. f.
 Fairbanks Stroecker, c; Hansen, Gohres. 1b; Morrow, 2b; Walker, ss; Cathcalt, 3b; Whitely, l. f. Sher- man, c. f; McGinnis. Empires, O.. F. Gaustad and Frank Wood.
 The game throughout was enliven- ed by humorous incidents. One of them was little display of the manly art by two of the local bus mess men, one playing on each team. The two were separated, however, before any harm was done.
 Eddie Blakely, the barber, who is in the hospital with a complication of pulmonary troubles, was reported last evening as being much better
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Worthy Matron Is
 Hostess To Chapter

At Masonic Temple, last Friday night. Midnight Sun Chapter, No. 6, o. F. S, held it's regular monthly session. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. J. M. Ruggles, the worthy matron, who has resigned her office and will leave for the Outside next month, entertained the members.
 A couple of delightful hours were passed with charades, guessing con tests, etc, the winners of each event being awarded prizes. After the games the hostess served an excel lent luncheon in the parlors of the temple, during which an informal program was rendered.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Sherry Saves Day
 For Tolovana l cam

With two men on bases and two men out, Joe Sherry saved the day for the Tolovana baseball team yes terday afternoon by knocking a long drive between first and second bases and gaining first base himself, in the last half of the ninth inning. The two men on bases came home on the hit, and thereby won the second game of the Fairbanks-To- lovana series, from the Fairbanksans. It is understood that arrangements are now being made for the third and final game, on the result of which will depend the local business mems championship, The score of yesterdays game was four to five.
 The game yesterday was played in a driving rain. A good sized crowd
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

Marshal l.. T. Erwin removed from service as guard at the jail last Tuesday night, John Solen. a Civil war veteran and a pioneer Alaskan, for the reason, as given by the mar shal, of making room for a job for L. K Latimer. who arrived Satur- day from the Outside on his first trip into Alaska.
 The action has aroused much in dignation on the part of MT. Solen's friends. who feel that the marshal ha 5 gone out of his way to favor stran- ger. and has, without any miscon- duct on the part of Mir Solen, de priyed the latter of a means of mak ing a living.
 Mir Solen came to Alaska in the early days. and lost his money in mining. His family still lives in San Francisco. and it has been his ambition to get enough ahead to re turn home without being broke. He has been serving as bailiff in the court for about two years. but this affords him employment only about three months of each year, and he is no longer able to stand the hard ships of mining. So he has been looking forward to getting posi- tion that would prove more remun- erative
 Shortly before Marshal Erwin re turned from his extended trip Out side. James McNeal was taken ser iously sick, and MT. Erwin's chief deputy appointed NIT. Solen to fill the position thus made vacant, which may be permanent.
 Last Tuesday evening, MT. Solen
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

was called into Mr. Erwin's private office and told that he had been discharged as Mr. Erwin had prom ised Miss Latimer. who is employed in the telephone office, to give her father a job when a vacancy was made He declared he had to make good this promise to the young wo- man.
 The news was soon noised about town. and The Citizen applied to Mir. Erwin for an explanation. fo. as Mr. Solen had been a lifelong Democrat it seemed quite certain that his removal had not been for political reasons.
 ERWIN EXPLAINS.
 To The Citizen. Mir Erwin explain ed what he had told to MT. Solen, and further he stated that in addi- ton to being required to make the change in order to fulfill his prom ise to Mr. Latimers daughter, he had no use for Mir. Solen, for he said that the latter had opposed Erwin's efforts to be appointed United States marshal when he first applied for the position. In substance, the in terview between MT. Erwin and The Citizen partially follows
 How did it happen that John Solen was crowded out of his po- sition as guard in the jail?" the marshal was asked.
 Because I had promised Miss Lat inner some time ago to give her father a position when there should be a vacancy I simply had to keep my promise. Solen was not appoint ed by me, but was appointed by
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
ERWIN REMOVES VETERAN:
 GIVES OUTSIDER THE JOB
Marshal Acknowledges that Petty Politics and Promise to Girl Caused Removal of John Solen, Old Soldier and Life
 Long Democrat From Federal Job

my men before l came back. It's only a temporary job anyhow, as McNeal will return to work when he gets we'll"
 why not have kept Mir Solen in it? He is good man in every way, d loyal Democrat and an old veteran .
 SELFlSHNESS ADMITTED.
 "I know that explained the mar shal. but John Solen worked against my appointment as marshal, and l would never have appointed him my self to anything He was appointed bailiff by Clark, and as he was an old soldier, I let him stay there"
 But I have never heard him say anything against you" was the next remark made to Mr Erwin.
 That's because he's been working under me. He did work against me before he was appointed bailiff," was the reply.
 But II uOeS not LOOK eAdclly llSHl that an old veteran, faithful Dem. ocrat and man with as good a reputation as John Solen should be removed from office in order to give the place to man who was never in Alaska before.
 T beg your pardon,' said the mar shal, MT Latimer is not new to the North. He used to live in Daw- son.
 But when it was pointed out to the marshal that even though MT. Latimer had previously been in Daw- son he had never before been in Alas ka, there was no further comment ] in that regard.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
STAMP MILL WEARS COMPLETION

quartz belt located at the head of Fairbanks creek indicate that all of the quartz miners of that vicinity are busy taking out rock. The Hei- liz stamp mill is being kept busy crushing ore, most of it being that of F'osS X Farvean.
 It is stated that the Stevens-Gl more stamp mill will be ready for operation within the next few days. It IS possible that it will be kept busy most of the time crushing ore from the Stevens lead.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
McGinnis To Get
 Commissionership

On the last mail from the lower river B. J. McGinnis, of this city re- ceived a letter from Judge Charles E. Bunnell, in which was included the offer of the commissionershin in the Koyukuk precinct He has now concluded to accept the offer of the appointment, and accordingly is making preparations to leave for the KOyukuk on one of the next boats going up that river.
 It is expected that MT. McGinnis will take his oath of office before leaving. He supersedes Dr. c. E. Danforth, who will, however, remain in office until his successor reaches the northern camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
FRAME AUTO LEAVES.

An auto of the Frame Fairbanks with two passengers for the Out side and one for McCarty. One of those leaving for the Outside was James Daily a well known old timer who is going out to have his eyes treated.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
FREE LECTURE

Christian Science Society, of Fairbanks, Alaska, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by William R. Rathvon, C. s. B., of Denver, Colorado, member of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, to be held at the Auditorium, Fairbanks, Alaska. on Monday, the 12th day of July, 1915, at nine o'clock p. n1., and cordially invites the public to be present.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Wo- mans Civic Club will be held this evening, beginning at s o'clock, in the federal building.
 ISABEL M HALL. Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
LIVE CHICKENS to Arrive on Str. Alaska

R. L. Vining the Third avenue commission man, received Wire yesterday advising him that a con- signment of live chickens would ar rive for him early Monday. The consignment consists of hens and broilers, and will be placed on sale on Monday at the Vining warehouse, on Third avenue. Telephone A.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

The honeymoon is over when the bride discovers that she might have done better
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

Eddie Blakely, the barber, who is in the hospital with a complication of pulmonary troubles, was reported last evening as being much better
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

If you would be popular be both charitable and stingy charitable with applause and stingy with advice,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
TWO HUNDRED HURT M
 GOTHAM TUBEACCI

were exaggerated, they were busy more than three hours in the rescue work. They found abandoned in the two trains many passengers, mostly women, half asphN xiated by the smoke. Others had collapsed on the floor of the tube. Some were brought up by ladders through manholes and some through the ventilating apertures in the street ordinarily covered with steel grating.
 Nearby theaters, stores and automo- bile garages were communicated by the police as temporary hospitals for the less seriously injured, while dozens of ambulances carried away to hospi- tals those needing skilled attention. Some of these were reported in ser ious condition tonight.
 Miss Ella Brady, the only person to lose her life. died in an ambulance. The lives of several were undoubtedly saved by the use of pulmotors, the phy- sicians said.
 Investigations to fix the blame for the accident were at once started by District Attorney Perkins and the pub lie service commission and word came from Albany that the accident had started legislative activity looking to an investigation of the states super vision of public utilities
Arizona republican., 1915-01-07
Short-Circuited Cable Stalls Two Trains and Throws Subway into Darkness Causing Panic Among the Passengers
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The worst ac- cident in the ten years history of the New York subway was caused by a short circuited cable today. Seven hundred passengers on two stalled trains were stricken with panic in the darkened tubes by dense smoke and acrid fumes.
 In the struggle to escape 200 were injured, only one-a woman-fatally. The police and firemen made heroic rescues. Many were overcome and un- conscious when rescued.
 As a result of the accident the city tonight faces a transportation block ade without parallel in it's history. It was not until late that wheel again turned in the subway and then only limited local service was in operation. Hundreds of thousands of passengers ordinarily carried in the subway were diverted to the surface and elevated cars, neither of which were able to ac- commodate the tremendous crowds. It is feared the normal number of trains will not be operating in the subway to- morrow, and a repetition of today s congestion is probable.
 The accident occurred between the Fiftietn and Fifty Ninth street sta tions. Virtually the entire fire and ambulance service of Manhattan ls- land was called out. Soon after the ac- cident the two trains which had been stalled, were filled with fumes of burn ing rubbed This grew unbearable and it took hut little to start panic ir
 the darkness.
 The demands of some of the passen- gers that the doors be opened were re- fused by the guards, it was said Fights ensued and there was soon il progress on beth trains desperate struggles to get out.
 Windows were smashed by the score and men and women trampled eacl other and tore each others clothes il 1 unreasoning fear.
 In the meantime the smoke poured up through the station entrance. man holes and ventilators in dense volume Little attention seems to have becl 1 paid to this warning until the first O l the panic stricken passengers reached | the street. Then the report spread tha i there had been a terrible catastrophe il which many had been killed
 :. Policemen and firemen quickl
 reached the scene and although it wa
 at length tablished that the report