davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-04
PLuTARCH's WISE SAYINGS

simonides calls painting. silent poe
try. and poetry. speaking painting.
Cato the elder wondered how that
city was preserved wherein fish was
sold for more than an OK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-04
LW looK THRI ogR
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! READ the ADSM |

BARLEY SEED FOR SALE-70 cts +,
per bushel. See, T. O. BRArDwooD,
2.1S II Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-04
DR.. II. III. WYNNE, Specialist
of Oklahoma City
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT
GLASSES FITTED

FORGAN. MONDAY. FEB. Is
One regular trip each month. In.
quire DIR. J. 4. Enfield.
LaKemp, Monday, March lst.
Gray. Tuesday. March I'd.
Balko, Wednesday, March Sd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-03-04
Notice OF Demand for Tax Deed.

j. r. QUINN,
Holder of Certificate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
THREE HUNDRED TO
 SAIL ON AIlAILEDA

SEATTLE. March l6.-The Alame- do which will sail tomorrow night will carry more than 300 passengers to Alaska. Over 200 of them are bound to the Westward ports, and the re- mainter for Southeastern Alaska and the upper Yukon section
 The following have been booked for Juneau: A. C. Qually J. Jensen. Ole Roe. C. " Fries. S. w Turtle and wife. F. Halhns. Mrs. S. B Turrut- tin. Miss L. G. Kurth. o. F. Hill, Mrs Geo. Butzer, T.. Roses and wife, F. Weiss. T. Simonson. Miss M. Rich ardson, Fred Johnson, Mrs. Y. Weiss and five steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
.LLIES TO
 BEGIN WAR
 IN w WES I

PARIS, March 16.-Ali ls now ready for the general offensive movement that wlll have for its fret object tho defeat of the German army on tho western front and its expulsion from France and Belgium. The start will begin, according to announcement of the war office, aS soon as the fieldo arc dry enough to permit artillery to be moved across them.
 Spring weather has put the roads in fairly eood condition, and the mead ows and other neIds are drying faSt.
 BRITAIN HAS GREAT ARMY.
 The Brltloh forees In the field now number over 100000 men, and the results that have been attained in the operations of the last week arc high ly satisfactory to their commanders, who expect to get favorable resuits from them.
 The feeling here is one of absolute confidence. The French army hao been recruited to a strength that wiIi sur prise people when lts numbers are announced, and both the French and British forces are thoroughly equipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
MEASURE FOR
 LEGAL MEASURE
 STRIKES SNAG

Believing that his side bad been beaten on the vote for the legislative legal counsel measure. Representative Shoup this afternoon in the House caused the preliminary defeat Of the resolution by changing bis vote from yea to nay. The result was a tie vote, 8 to s. and as the resolution was nc cordingly classified as lost under the rule which permits member of the prevailing side to move reconsid- eration. Mr. Shoup made this motion and the resolution wiil como up again tomorrow.
 The document was Judiciary Com mittee Substitute No. ], for H. J. R.. 4. and provided appointment of ie- gal counsel for the Legislature, by the Governor. for the life of the session at 8 salary Of S75o The substitute measure was amended by the House yesterday by striking out "by and with the consent and advice oi the Senate.7 In regard Co the appointment oi counsel.
 The ron cal today, after Mr. Shoup had changed bis vote. wos as follows:
 Yeas. Burns. Daly. Getchell, Heck man. Held Holland. Moran. and Mir. Speaker.
 Nays. Britt. Coombs. Day Driscoll, Noon. Shoup, Snow and Tansey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
WORLDS GREATEST
 WARsHLP LAUNCHED

NEWPORT NEWS, "a, March i6. - The American supcrdreadnaught Pennsylvania was launched this morn. ing before a notable gathering The christening was performed by Miss Kolb. described as the sweetest girl in Pennsylvania"
 Secretary of War Josephus Dan- iels, who was present at the launch In. said the Pennsylvania is the most powerful battieship in the world.
 Tn addition to the Secretary of War. Gov Martin G. Brunbaugh of Penn sylvania and stan and Gov. Henry c. Stuart Of Virginia and stan were pres ent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
LCNGsH0REMEN's
 STRIKE GENERAL

SEATTLE March l6. The long shoremen's strike was extended to inc clude the loading and unloading Of AL aska steamers last night Union men refused to unload the Alameda and Ienorson of the Alaska Steamship company. which arrived from the North The owners are employing nonNnion men, and there has been no delay thus iar but there has been some violence
 The strike began because of the re- iusni of steamship owners and wharf managers to cooperate with Che un- ions ln strike against boats arriy. ing from Vancouver which were loaded by nonunion men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
BEATTIE RESIGNS
 POSITION.

W. c. Beauie, for the last four years superintendent of the division al bureau Of the Federal educational service, has resigned his position, to take e0ect In June, it was learned to- day Mfr Beattie is offering his home for sale and with his family will move to oregon.
 At the present time Supt Beattle Is in the southern half Of the diyls- ion. on an official visit to Metlakahtla and other Indian settlements. 1t Is understood thac Supt. Beotde has made application to the school board of Cottage Grove, oregon. for posi- tion as principal of the schools of that city
 The poor health Of Donald 8eaitle. young son of Supt. Beattie. is said to be one og the reasons that Lhe official IS leaving his position lu Alaska. The family has been in the North for four teen years, having lived at Wangel. where Mr. Beattie was engaged in missionary work, and at Sitka, in tue same capacity
 The position which supt Beattie is yacating pays S2.t00 year. with trav- cling expenses The duties br'ns tne superintendent into close contact with the Indians and the native schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
D.oIa ProcIaImed PrIze

PARIS. March 16. - The American steamship Dacia has been officially proclaimed a French war prize. The ministry of marine issued the follow ing statements oThe steamer Dacia was seized by the auxiliary cruiser Europe, and the maritme prelect of Brest has pronounced her capture le- gal. Proceedings are following their normal course
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
CHINA WILL ASK
 AID OF ENGLAND

PEKING, March l6.-china has de- oided to appeal to Great Britain to stop Che Japanese invasion of Chi. nese territory ghe government is convinced that Unless tho powers in- teryene iu her behalf that Japan win 80 to war if necessary to enforce the demands to accede to which China feels would be tantamount to aurren- dering sovereignty over herself to the island empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
American Ship Cults

ROTTERDAM March 16.-In com sequence of projected Anglo-French measures against cargoes in transit from Germany several American yes- sells now at Bremerhaven, Germany, have commenced to discharge their cargoes. particularly dyestuffs, which they had taken on aboard from the United States. and plan to return to the United States in ballast
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
TO PASS DARD ANTILLES
 I'M 2 WEEKS

PARIS, March i6-The Allied fore es wiIl enter the Sea Of Marmoa in a fortnight fl the land forces main. tain their advance.
 The Anglo-French battleships are hombarding the last nlue forts on the Dardanelles.
 Seventy mine sweepers are at work clearing the channel
 important Bridges Broken
 The bridge from Chanalk Kelessi to Gallipoli for transporting supplies and ammunition has been destroyed by gunfire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
BRITISH SHIPS ARE
 SEVERELY DAMAGED

ATHENS. March 16-The British cruisers Amethyst sustained heavy damage today while attacking the Oar. danelles forts She got within the range of the Turkish guns and for several minutes was subjected to a terrific fire Twenty officers and men were killed and more than that nun. Der wounded
 The Turks claim to have inflicted damage to ten Of the ships of the AZ lies In the last two days. compelling them to retire from action until re. paired
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
100000 Buried at waraaw.

LONDON, March 16.-Reports from Petrograd are that Russians have bur lied 100000 men in the triangle that extends in no direction more than a few miles from Warsaw
 Nearly all of the dead are Germans who were killed in the effort of Ger many to pierce the Russian lines and capture Warsaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
PERISH
 ON DRESDEN

VALPARAISO. Chile, March l6. Nineteen perished when the German cruiser Dresden was sunk by three British cruisers Sunday in the South Pacific of the coast of Chile. The bat de vas sharp and decisive. The ships simply overwhelmed the Ger man vessel. which quickly went to Che bottom.
 All three of the British cruisers participated su the rescue work which followed the destruction of the Ores. den. All were saved but 70.
 The Dresden Is one Of the famous German commerce destroyers, ranking with the Emden and Karleruhe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
PRUssIAN LOSS
 OVER 100000

LONDON. March l6.-The last eight cficial Russian casualty lists gives a f,tal oi ld.ed Nouroef and miss ms yrusssns of lO59,O2e nicn. This does not :aclude ihe losses os Bayar. ia. Wurtemterg, ard Sayony, and 20 ntga. lisis Of casualties e'e exclud- ec. lt IS estimated ,hr the total German losses exceed '.5'y,qCO. md ihat tln, npstrlan losses ara nearly oi quite as great
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
CREEK STATESMAN
 IS STRONG FOR WAR

ATHENs, March 16-Former Pre- mier Venizelos, in a published state ment in Ethnos newspaper appeals to the new government to abandon the neutrality article, and enter the war in behalf of the Allies against Turkey and Austria. He says the present offers eece an opportunity to Quadfupie her area. increase her population, influenoe and prosperity that might never come again
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
BRITAIN WOULD HIRE
 OUT PRIZES OF WAR

LONDON. March l6-0versea prize committee at London, which syested with power by the British Prize court Co charter out seized German and oth. err enemy tonnage. has invited offers 10 charter detained German steamers. Ralaburi at Hong Kong Quarta, at Singapore and Diana at Lasies. The charters are limited to 9 period not exceeding six months or until the signing of a treaty Of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
cAsRANzisTAs HAVE
 FRICTION wiTH SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, March 6-Because it was known by foreign shipping in the harbor of Progresso that tue or der for the blockade had been rescind. cd before the actual lifang Of the blockade. American and British ship. pirg experienced friction with the carranzistas A Mexican gunboat fired @ shot across One bow of an Amer icon steamship that attempted to sail ous of port, and another American steamship was held up British ship. ping was also interferred with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
suItanIa son ssrIanaIed

BUCHAREST, March l6. Refugees from constantInople say the Turks are dismounting their defenses at Con stantlnople. with the intention of mak- ing the Allies regard it as undefend- ed.
 The iayorite son Of Sultan Abdul Hamid was strangled in his bedroom by political enemies say the refugees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
SONS
  IS SlAR

WASHINGTON March i6. - The American protest again5t the British order declaring an abaoiute blockade against Germany and plaeng draote rostriotionu upon neutral commerce will be the oharpcsi and moai vlgor- ously Worded Of any diplomatic eom- municatlon Of the unlssd stateo which hae reoulted from tho war.
 h io known lhat ln official circles ihe British order ie regarded as high. handed and without justification in ln. ternetional law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

LONDON. March 16-The Dardau- enes action hos been extended until now it stretches along the coasts of Asia Minor and of the peninsula of Ganlpoh, fronting the Aegean Sea. An Athens dispatch says the French bat Gle cruiser D'Entrecasteaux, which has bombarded Arsus in the gulf of Alex ander and the bataeship Jaureguiber- ry, which connonaded Sidon, both did extensive damage
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
o.h.r N...r.I. MralhD-

COPENHAGEN March ls. The Scandinavian countries are all indig- nant at Great BrilaiD's latest order declaring a complete blockade against Germany thus subjectns all vessels carrying freight to Germany to sei1- are
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
30yTEC
 0-R0 AD
 =l
WASHINGTON March ie-Pr'

WASHINGTON, March fe-7resi. dent Wilson told newspapermen today Chat she rouse for tho Aiaaka railroa6 had been selected, but that Che day for announcing his dccision was he definite.
 From an accounts, however the re- porte from New York that the road will run from Ship creek wish she ocean terminal at Seward and the 1915 seasonS construction wlll be confined to the former ploint, have been generally accepted ae authorisa- tive.
 Thoee Interested in having the road stars at seward claim that when the President made hia announcement he confded that Seward would be She terminal.
 According to the beet information obtalnable, the Prcsldent is with-hold- Ing formal announcement until he can get from the Attorney General a legal opinion on some phase Of the proposod purchase of the Alaska Northern. The railroad act provides that llnes may oe. purchased at not more than the price fixed by the railroad commis. sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
eerman saIIIna pIreetIena.

wAsHRNGToN March 16 The Northcriy course. by way of tho Shet
 land islands, is advised for American vessels bound for Bremen, In com munications from Ambassador Ger ard at Berlin to the State Department based on the advice Of the Bremen Board of Trade. re German admiralty refuses to guarantee the safety of nen- tral shipping outside German waters
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
Turkey Wants Peace

ROME. March 16. Reports that Turkey win sue for peace are in gen.. eral circulation in diplomatic circles. Some rumors were that the American ambassador at constantinople had been informally approached by Turk ish of:icials and asked to ascertain on what terms the Allies would etnd hostilitles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
carr7nza VYae Afraid.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-It has developed that the cause for raising the blockade of Progresso by Gen. Carranza was due to the Presidents warning Go Carran2a that command CTS of American war vessels would be instructed to prevent any interference with American ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
ALLlEs coNrINuE succEss.

LONDON. March l6.-The British and French have continued their sue. cess along the western front. British attacked In various points between Nieuport and Arras, and were gener- ally successful
 In the Champagne region and farth- Ter east and south, the French were ac- tive and report gains.
 The situation is unchanged on the east front
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
WILSON DEVELOPS
 STRONG PUNCE

WASHINGTON. March l6.-Foreign
 diplomats in this city believe that they can see in the recent actions of Pres. ident Woodrow Wilson determine. ton to insist upon greater consid- eration for foreign interests in Mexi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
LONDON SEES HOPE
 OF PEACE IN SIGHT

LONDON. March l6.-Peace Is re- garded as by no means impossible, In the event ot the Dardanelles being successfully forced There are how ever, no definite indications in this direction
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
SULTAN LIKES
 CONsTANTINOPLE

GENEVA, March 16.- Ipformaticn coming from Constantlnople says that the Turkish Minister of War is hay ing great difficulty persuading the Sul' tan to transfer his capital to Asia Minor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
FAIRBANKS INDICTED
 PEOPLE PLEAD GUILTY
-

FAIRBANKS. March 1s. - A large percentage Of those Indicted by the grand jury here for various onenses have plead guilty Judge Charles D. Bnnell has imposed only moderate sentences on those so pleading
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
lTALYs EARTHQUAKE
 DEAD NUMBER soooo

ROME. March 1s.-The number Of dead resulting from the earthquake or January 18th has been officially determined to be SOOO0- The in- lured will increase the casualties to 100000 or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
SILENCE BATTERIES
 OF DARDANELLEs

ATHENS, March 16.-seyeral field batteries which were posted above Kumkale in the Dardanelles were dis covered by British warships today and silenced
 The bombardment of the forts is continuing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
olIlee loee Toroedo soat.

BERLIN. March l6-A constanti- nople unofficial dispatch to the offic- ials news agency reports that one Of the Allies torpedo boats has been sunk by Turkish gunners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
ALLIES LANDING
 AZ DARDANELLE LES

PARIS. March lG.-France and Eng land are marshalling a Dardaneiles army Of 100000 under Gen. D'Amade, former commander of the French for. ces in Morroco. on the shores of the Dardanelles to participate in land aitnolJ against lhe deienses of Com slantinopie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
RussIa calIo I'm Reserves.

SEATTLE, March 16.--The Russian consul at this place has issued an or der calling all Russian reservists in the Northwest. including Alaska, to Che colors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
e.IIInn. annllmo,l

LONDON. March 16- Steamship companies have announced that the sailing of transatlantic steamers has been resumed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
PAPERS URGE ITALY
 TO GET IN WAR
R0Na. Moroh l6.-Ilallon N

ROME, March l6.- itaiion Newspa- pers have resumed efforts to induce the government to take part in the war They report chat tribal outbreaks from Tripoh are due to Turkish ma chinationa. and that Italy must mako firm stand to protect her interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
PARls REosENs aATEs

PARIS. March 16.-The Ternes and BagneIet gates of Paris are now open rom 8 in the morning until 10 in the evening Other gates will be opened soon 10 carriages
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
s7oo bod FOR WOUNDED

PARIS. March 1s.-The e75' can non fete day realized S700,O00 for the benefit Of wounded soldiers and the families ol those killed in the war;
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 PRAlsEs REDMOND

LONDON March i6.-In letter to John E. Redmond. Cardinal Gibbons expresses his admiration and eraitii- cation at the Irish ieader's sterling loyalty by urging lrishmeu to support their government in the crisis through which # is passing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
BISHOP ROWE oRoAiNs
 EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY

FAIRBANKS. March l0.-Bishop p T. Rowe ordained Guy r. Madwa head Of Che Episcopal mission at Tan. ana. to Do 9 deacon. Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
SMITH AND DILLON
 TO FIGHT ToNieH-

MlLwAUKEE. Wiss., March l0 Gunboat Smith and Jack Dillon will meet in ten-round bout here tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
 EXPELS REPRESENTATIVE

DENVER. Colo. March 16.-Reprs. sentative v. w. Holland. Q member Of tho legislature, was expelled last nlehl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
FALBBANKS ASKS FOB
 PORTABLE WIRELESS

FAIRBANKS, March I6.-Lieut c. H Mason, in charge of the telegraph lines and wireless stations here has asked Of the War Department for portable wireless plans for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
ALASKA colp

NEW YORK, March l6. - Alaska Gold closed today at s2% Utah Cop
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
HARRY LOSES F.G
 FOR EED9
]. :. ! ! ] ] - ] ! :.
THAW eETs RsselrE.

THAN GETS RESPITE
 NEW YORK March i6-Har 2 < ry K Thag secured writ z q. lhat win hold him o, lhe rombs 5 s un,il mex, Friday q
 NEW YORK. March ls.TJustice AZ fred R. Page. or the New York county supreme court, today decided tbai Harry K. Thaw must be returned to ihe Matteawan asylum for the crlm. inal Insane. unless furtler legal pro' ceedings are taken in his behalf and papers calling for his detention in New York county are served upon tho warden of the Tom1s iail.
 Justice Page ruled chat New Hemp- shire had no call upon Ihaw and that the latter had no right to demand that he be sent there
 Thaw's attorneys gave notice or ap. peal and 1t Is believed that other proceedings win be .nitiated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16

Gov J. F A strong signed q his first legislative bill since $ ka become Governor Of Alas @ ka today iL was Senate BIT s No. 12. compenaating pr. Wii- q beriorce in the sua of $t0O for H aselsting in stamping out an s epidemic Of smallpox at Hoo. q nah last May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-16
FIRST BILL SIGNED.

s.s .ss 's.i..-s 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BRAZIL" IN NEW O R
GOOdyear Has Distinctlve Display
Of Rubber Making.

An elaborate window display 10 10 he
seen now at the branches OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company at 201
West Ffftieth street and 80 Church
street. Each window In a reproduction
OF "A jungle scene In Brazil. where the
fine grade crude rubber, known ~ Para,
comes from. There are many grades OF
crude rubber. Samples of all OF them
that are generally used are In the Good
year display. All are originally taken
In liquid form from rubber trees. The
liquid is the blood" known as lateN,
that flows from incisions made in the
bark by the tappers. The display oven
includes n fac-simile rubber tree. show
ing how the inCislons are made and how
the latex is collected by the natives.
who coagulite IL by smoking IL over the
flame of "A palm fire before II can be
handled for shipment.
The Bra lillian crude rubber samples.
the "crepes' from the plantations OF the
Far East. and the other samples are all
Ia heller plainly the jungle scenery in
cludes trees. landolphia vines, butterflies
and parrots. and the whole ensemble IS
used as a setting for a display of no rim
cut tires. There are photographs, too,
showing operations In the factory and
occupying "A prominent place Ii a picture
Of the late Charles Goodyear. who made
rubber useful in i,s thousands OF present
commercial ways by discovering a
mcthJd of vulcauizrng II to make il
tough and durable and thu useful as
"A finished product.
The whole idea II worked out In n
way that gives the public an unusually
intimate touch with the lesser known
side of one of the greatest industries Of
modern times. The windows nave all
ready been Viewed by thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THIS WASN'T A STEAL"
Customer Wanted TO lie sure of
Getting Ills Car.

Just before closing time on Tuesday
night anew 1916 Allen demonstrating car
wa stolen from IN from: OF the salesroom
OF the stewart Automobile Company
local distributors. or AZ least IL seemed
so. The ear was standing on tho street
while the statesmen were in the front
office talking. when it was time TO close
for the MIGHT the loss Of the car was
diSCoverSi.
There WIS great excitement around
the place Tor a few moments, when Mr..
Stewar noticed m envelope pinned on
the door. investigation disclosed 4
check for the price of tho ear and a
note that 4 certain telephone number
should be called. ON getting this man
on the phone MIR. Stewart discovered it
to he "A gentleman who had an order IN
for an Allen ear ~ three weeks. When
demonstrated with for his action and
told that he had taken the only car in
the place he replied ina he simply had
TO havc his Allen car And concluded
that the only way to get 1t was TO help
himself.
He said II have the car and YOU
have the money But expos,ulated
Mr.. Stewart, II cannot lot you have the
car We must have a demonstration or
We Will lose sales" Finally after an
argument the gentleman. whose name
Is withheld. agreed to return the car
upon condition that his be delivered
within a week.