davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-17

Sic fiiblte es oeutlidl bon oieler
Settle miiroen iie fommen, Die nellcn
aiimmerniiie.
GSortietnng folet.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
SEWARD OVERDONE
 AT PRESENT TIM r

Seward is overdone at the present time. said William D. Britt, Juneau druggist. member Of the Legislature and Juneau City councilmna.
 Mir. Britt has just returned from visit to the Westward railroad mecca, where he went on business.
 seward has beautiful townsite said NIT. Britt. and doubtless will be a good town when work begins on the railroad from that place towards the interior. At the present time. how ever. people have been attracted there by the fact that 1t has been selected as the railroad terminus, and many of them have neither employment nor money.
 q was told that there are about 1'5OO people at Ship Creek. and that there are only three houses. The re- mainder are living in tents.
 "The railroad is employing about 300 men. and may not have work for more than 500 this year.
 'It is expected that men will be set to work improving the Alaska Northern line running out of Seward and that will improve the town, as It will put money in circulation among
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
GREAT ELEPHANTS
 CoALITI0N CABINEIl

Great Britain's new coalition cabi- net formed by Prime Minister As Quith to meet the changed conditions resulting rom the war is composed of twelve Liberals, eight Unionists, one Laborite. and one Lord Kitchen- er i1dependent
 The cabinet Is as follows:
 Premier and First Lord of the Treasury H. Asquith, L.
 Lord High chancellor-sir Stanley @. Buclmaster, l.. Succeeding Lord Haldane, L)
 Lord President of the Council Lord Crew l.. Succeeding Earl Be, auchamp, L)
 Lord Priyy seal-Lord Curzon of Kedleston, U. Succeeding the Mar Quis of crewe, L)
 Chancellor of Che Excheouer-Regi- nald McKenna, l.. Succeeding Da-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

q e 4 s a .s .s q q. q. q, (. s, [. .s < PERSONAL MENTION @
 Miss Crystal B. Snow a teacher in the Juneau schools, left this morning for Seattle. where she will spend the summer at home.
 II. Duldnneld, an insurance adjust CT who has been spending several days here on business. left for Ket' chikan today It is understood he will so lo Hadley at once, to adjust the loss of the Coats sawmill.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Ousby Miss Marion ous' by and Martha Elizabeth ousby left this morning on the Spokane for the South. enroute to Spokane. They will visit the Panama-Paciic exposi- tion at San Francisco before return ing.
 Russell Casey has taken a position with the Alaska Gastineau Mining company at Perseverance.
 4. A. Benjamin, representing a fire works company of Seattle, is busi- ness visitor in Juneau.
 The c. W. Ycang company yester- day received Handsome White truck from Seattle. Alex Corrigan is at the helm.
 Federal Mining Inspector sumner S. Smith leaves for Southwestern AL aska on the Alameda tonight
 4 son arrived Tuesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Bntterick. pr. p. J. Malone was in attendance.
 Frank A. Aldrich returned yester- day on the launch Lotus from visit to mining property on Frederick Sound near Petersburg.
 Born. to Mrs. James chapados, in st. Ann hospital, Monday, 9 son. Dr. P. J. Malone reports mother and child doing nicely.
 Capt. l.. O. Colbert of the charter cd gas schooner 'gling 6 Winge, was quite ill in Ketchikan hospital for several days after be reached there to take command of the King & Winge. The boat Is engaged In re. charting work this summer
 ]. W. Martin returned to Douglas on the Spokane today He has been to Haines on business.
 Huno Hover left for Seattle on the Jefferson yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. R. Needham leaves soon for Ship Creek, where her husband, a pioneer Alaska newspaperman, has established paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

to a suit recently filed against the German government for infringement of Marconi's basic patent for branch of the wireless system. Marconi al- leges that the Sayville station has nfrlnged upon his rights and the case will come up for trial in the near fu- ture.
 On the dock just before his steam CT sailed Marconi said. Ut is fair to surmise that at least some portion of the Italian army will be dispatched to the assistance of the allied forces op- erating against the Dardanelles, but l am speaking without any authority when l say this. Both the Italian ar my and navy are well equipped and I have no doubt they will give a good account of themselves. .'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO
 RETURN ON "GEoRefA'

The twenty or more young ladies of the Camp Fire Circle which went in- to camp at sitlsa last week, win re- turn on the Georgia Saturday, accom- panied by Miss Edith Kempthorne, Miss Francis Guiick, Miss Elsie Cow lew and Mrs. W D. Novel; who are chaperoning the young ladies'
 President w. E. Novel;, of the Ju- neau steamship Company has notified Sitlxa that no tickets will be sold on the Ceorgia's return trip as the Camp Fire has bought up the boat.
 When the Georgia left for sitka last night she had a full list of pas sengers, as follows:
 T. c. Armstrong, Mrs. D. c. Abrams, Mrs. Sarah Berh, ! Neary May Garn, D. 3. Wilson, S. Guyot, for slt- lxa. Mir. and Mrs. John Davis to Hoo nah. There were dozen miners aboard. for chicagoa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
KNEEBONE DAMAGE
 SUIT THIS MONTH

Although it has not been set, the W. ]. Kneebone S75.000 damage suit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company will be tried this month before Judge Robert w. Jennings. The suit will likely be one Of the last dam age suits filed here for at least two years. as the workman's compensa- ton act will be effective August l..
 Kneebone was a miner in the Perse- yerance property and while engaged in timbering was struck by fali of rock. sustaining @ broken back. AL though still alive, his chances for re- covery are said to be extremely re- mote. J. II. Cobb will represent the plaintiff. Shaclleford & Bayless' counsel for the company. will resist the suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
MUIR TO CONFER
 ON EBNER PLAINS

Downie D. Muir, Jr.. consulting en- gineer for the United States Mining & Smelling company and as such, d. rector Of the Ebner gold mine 10 Sil- yer Bow Basin, expects to leave f'ri- day morning on the steamship Prin- cess. Sophia. for trip to Boston. at which place he will confer with Pres ident Sidney J. Jennings, and other officials of his company in regard to the Ebner plans. The nature of the which Mir. Muir will take up in conference has not been disclosed.
 Upon his return West, Mir. Muir will stop in Salt Lake. where Mrs. Muir and daughter Milene have been spending the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

.--''i'l'i ..'t ''s
 It wau in 1sls. Thirty years earl ier two men had been thrown out of Q window They were diDlomats whose llno Of action had diapleased band Of politicians. Hence the window episode. which was the cli- max of 3 religious and political sQuabble in Bohemia, and famed the spark of hate into the flame of war.
 The fighting spread through Bohe- mia into Germany; thence to Austria; thence to Denmark; thence to Sweds en; thence to France; thence to Eng land, and 30 on until no less than nine great nations were snarled up in il. For thirty years 1t lasted.
 TO give Che main causes and my- riad sub-causes and all the romihca- tins to tho Thirty Years War would call for thousand pages. In brief, it had its rise in politics influenced by religion, ond its actual strife be- gan when, In 161S. Bohemia seeded from the German Empire
 From one end of Europe to another ragged the war, but it's storm centre was ever in Germany. And the con dition of Belgium today is Paradise compared with eermanys when that war was ended
 Religious Wara Forever Ended.
 The plain people, of course. were the worsl sufferers Helpless nom combatante were slaughtered by the hundred thousand. Nameless cruel ties were practlced, wholesale, that left their mark upon tho entire world
 At last. in 164S, peace was sought Less because any of tho various things fought for had been gained than because Europe was utterly ex- hausted and Germany was crushed.
 The warning powers sent delegates to @ conference, and the Peace of Weslphaiia was the result.
 Many of this peace treaty's proyis' ions-such as sweden's acquisition of Pomerania. Frances Alsatian gains,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
HARKRADER WILL
 IN PROBATE COURT


 The will of George Harluader who died in this city recently had been filed for probate by attorneys Winn and Gore and indicates the following beQuests To his brother Granville J. Harrader ot Ponska, Oklahoma. is left "an interest In coal claims locat- cd on Admiralty Island, and all in- terest In Nevada creek claims on Douglas island" to his sister. Mrs. Myrtle Sweney of Van Meter, Iowa, all Of lots 6 and C. and the east one half of lot 5. block D.. Juneau; to C. R. Reid and his wife, Julia Treber Reid. of Juneau. the west one half Of Lot 3, block b., Juneau. Cap tain ,. T. Martin has been appointed administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
Famous eace cies. END or TI2IY YEARS MA8


 etc.-would make pretty dry reading. But few Germs are still Of interest to all mankind. For example,
 By the Peace of Westphalia, Che re- ligious wars that for centuries had scourged Europe were forever ended The Thirty Years War was the worlds last great religious conflict; che last instance where Che followers of the Prince of Peace waged Inter national strife on one another In lhs holy name of their faith. Up to that lime. such warfare had been as ire. ouent as 1t had been merciless.
 The freedom of Switzerland and of Holland was formally agreed nGnu, and both these plucly little counties were declared henceforth independ- ent of their mightier neighbors (fIol- land had up to this time been inter- mittently free. and Swiss liberty had long been fact, even ii not ack- nowledged by an che powers.)
 One of the treaty's chief benefits vas to cut down imperial power It proclaimed that the Emperor of Ger many should no longer have tho right to plunge his people into war to suit his personal whim. Unless with the fun consent of his Diet he was for bidden to declare law or make laws or to draw up treaties
 Imperial Power Broken.
 The German Empires various States wero made almost independent of the empire (this paving the way for the empires early fall by loosen ing national unity). Religious liberty and political equality were also insist ed on.
 The treaty Peace of Weatphalia was the basis on which nearly all the worlds treaties were formed during the next century and a half. Its inc auence has lasted in many ways up to the present time. Had ii been de- cided on in 161S. instead of 164S, millions of lives and billions of dol lars worth of property would have been spared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
TO ILLUMINATE
 LIBERTY BELL

The Liberty Bell Committee of the Philadelphia Council have asked the officials of the Panama Pacific Expo sition to fix Saturday, July 17, as "Li- berty Bell Day.
 The bell will leave Philadelphia at the close of a special celebration in its honor on July 5. During its 12- day trip to the Pacific Coast tho bell will be illuminated at night so that it may be seen in every town through which it passes during the dark hours The bell will probably prove one of the most popular tourists Of the sea- son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
1 800 ARE IDLE AT
 SHIP CREEK BASE

In letters to friends in Juneau How ard Malone declares that there are l 500 idle men at Ship Creek where the government has established a tide water supply base for the railroad construction. and only about 100 are working. Spike got a job the day he landed he says, and is hard at 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

pany state that they have been in possession since 1874.
 When the matter comes up for hearing @ decision will also be reach ed as to whether or not the claims of the company are in conflict with those of any Alaskan natives at the present time. Testimony in the case will be taken by g deposition, owing to the distance of any witnesses from the nearest Commissioners office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
,lARlAND IN TREAsURER'e
OFFICE.

Charles E. Harland. who has been in the city for the past six months, is temporarily employed in the office Of the Territorial Treasurer. Mr. liar land is assisting in some special work of the o1lce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
HEARING IS SET
 IN FlsHERtEe CASE

July 19 has been set as the date for the hearing of the case Of tho United states vs. The Bering Commercial Company The case Is concerned with settling the matter of possession of a certain fishing station located on Akutan island and the decision rests upon the ability of the Bering Com. melcial con pany to prove that they were in possession of the land con- cerned before the passing ol toe or ganic act O. May 17. 1sS3 The com
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
MARcoNi TO SERVE
 IN EuRoPE's WAR


 Marconi inventor of the wireless telegraph, sailed from New York last month in response to summons from the King of Italy to serve his term of military service in the Italian ar- my
 Marconi who IS member of the Italian Senate and an advisor of King Emanuel, IS a reserve officer of the engineering corps. He expects to complete his term of service and re, turn to this country by next Septem. ber, but would not venture phopn- coy as to whether or not the war would have been ended by that time.
 For tbe past few weeks the invent or of the wireless system has been working with his attorneys in regard
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
DECISION CONCERNING
 LlTToRAL RIGHTS


 Tn the case of the New England Fisehries Co. vs L. D. Ryus, of Het- chikan a decision was filed In favor of the plaintiff recently, The decis- ion in this case rested upon the Ques- ton Does the mere fact of the fil- ing of a report by m agent of the government, and protest by strang- CTS to this litigation in the Land Of- flee stay the power of the Court to declare who. as between the parties Co this action, is the owner and in possession and occupancy of the up- land in question, and was concerned directly with the matter Of tho extent of ittoral rights of an owner of uD- land in Alaska. The trouble arose over certain "obstructionsr which prevented access to deep water and the Court held that the plaintiff was in good faith and that all water front age abutting on its land is reasonably necessary to have that free access to which it is entitled by law. In a case of this sort the claimant must show first. that he is a httoral proprietor; second. that he desires to use the tide lands to get to deep water; third, that the use contemplated to be made and the method Of availing himself of the use is reasonable; fourth, that the access is being interferred with.
 This decision makes Ryus a tres passer and upholds the first claim Of the New England Fish company until they shall have been denied the pat ont for which they are at present pc. titioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
'-pTeBent incumbent5.
HaIdano eIyen order q MorIL.
TAN4KA FINED s25o.

S. Tanaka was this morning fined S25O and sentenced to six months in the Federal pail as penalty for selling liquor wthoW license at the Dun das Bay cannary
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

lot Of people who have nothing now"
 Mir. Britt stopped over at Skagway on his way from the Westward, and came to Juneau on the Jefferson yes. terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Only Fommer C Ritter handle tho Nnnaimo coal. Try 1t ard youIl d. ways buy it. 4-s-tt,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Tho Empire will make advsrtialra contracto subJeet Co procf of Iarecss lrcuiatIon of any newspaper Ia Aiasiea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02
vId Iloyd.George. L.l


 Secretary of State for Home A. fairs-slr John A. simon, L. (suc- ceeding Reginald McKenna, L.) Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fair-sslr Edward Grey L.
 Secretary Of State for the Colonies Andrew BonaT Law, U. (Succeed- ing l.. V. Harcourt L)
 Secretary for India-Austen Cham berlain. U. Succeeding the Marquis of crewe,L)
 Secretary Of State for War-,Lord Kitchener (not aligned).
 Minister of Muniuons-David Lloyd George, |.
 First Lord Of the Admiralty-Arth. UT J. Balfour, U. Succeeding Wins ton Spencer Churchill, L.)
 President of the Board of Trade. eWalter Runciman, l..
 President of the Local Government Board-Walter Hume Long, U. (Suc- ceoding II. L. Samuel, L.)
 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas- ter-Winston Spencer Churchill, l., Succeeding c. F. G. Masterman, L)
 Chief Secretary for ireland-' Aug ustine Birreli, l..
 Secretary for scotland-sThomas AicKinnon Wood. l..
 President of the Board of Agricul. ture-Lord Selborne, U. Succeed ! ing Lord Lucas, L.)
 First Commissioner of Works -- Lewis Harcourt, L. Succeeding Lord Emmott. L.)
 President of the Board of Educa- tion-Arthur Henderson. Lbr. (suc- ceeding J. A. Pease, L.)
 Attorney General-Sir Edward Car son. U. Succeeding Sir J. A. simon lL9
 Minister Without Portfolio IT Lord Lansdowne, U.
 -Present incumbents.
 Haldane Given Order Of Merit.
 Lord Haldane was the principal statesman to resign to make room for a Unionist His close connection with German universities and rela- tionship to German families made nents of the government, and,' like him the subject Of attack by oppo- Prince Henry of Bottenburg, he re- signed, though protesting his loyalty to Great Britain. He was given the reward of merit by the King on the recommendation of Premier Asquith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-02

Empire went ads. got results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
x x X X X X X X X X X X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST +
x TO POLISH CITIZENS =
ENJOYED PICNIC.

The 18th annual picnic of the Po-
lish Literary circle of Warsaw was
held Sunday at Osceola lake. In a
special car on the North Shore line,
the picnickers left the city at o'clock
and did not return until late in the
evening.
At noon a picnic dinner was served.
covers being placed for about rs.
Following the dinner the members
spent the afternoon enjoyably with
games, contests, races and all sorts
of sport.
In the contests prizes were award
ed to B. Mixtacki Joseph Goralski.
Walter Cyman, S. Andrysiak, John
Nowicki. 5. Kmita, Casimier Kukla.
p. Celichowski, l. GOlichowski, Misses
Carrie Jozwiak, Mary Krzyzaniak,
Clara KOszewski, Mrs. Hattie Paege
and Mrs. Catherine Hudak.
The feature of the afternoon was
an indoor baseball game. played by
S. K. Krzyniak's team and w. Sly
manski's team. Both games were won
by the latter's team.
In the evening at o'clock supper
was served during which several
members gave talks. After the sup
per a number Of athletic stunts were
given by w. Cyrman.
The prizes were donated by the fol-
lowing: Ignatius Werwinski, Frank
Witucki, ]. Deitz. Marion Tomaszew-
ski. August Jegier, p. P. Koszewski,
Ignatius Paczkowski, Martin Kaniew-
ski, c. V. KOrpal, Fl. Friedman and
the Misses Guste Witucki and Clara
Koszewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

Kolski, S. Walnut ST., spent Sunday
at Osceola lake.
Leo Cebrzynski Of East Chicago is
in the city visiting with friends.
Dominic Nawrocki returned Sunday
to his home in South Chicago after
weeks visit here with his friend, Cas-
inner LOdyga, SIG =. Pulaski st.
Andrew Kujawski, w. Durham St,
returned Sunday from Chicago where
he has been for the past few days
visiting with friends.
Frank Hazinski and Frank StachO-
WAX have returned from a brief visit
with friends at Vandalia, Mich.
Joseph BartkOwsh left sunday af-
ternoon for his home in Chicago after
a short visit here with friends. He
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Hazinski, 500 S. Chaplin st.
Michael Brzoski returned Sunday
TO his home in Michigan City after
brief visit here.
John Mysiewicz of Chicago was in
the city on business visit.
Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz and sons,
Stanley and Peter. III :. Laurel St.
returned Sunday evening from a short
visit with relatives at Michigan City
Ignatius Rothstein has returned
from a brief visit in LapOrte.
Bronislaus Rzepka was in Otis on
a business visit.
Adelbert Bartoszewski returned to
his home in Chicago after a visit here
with friends Sunday.
Frank Wasilewski spent Sunday at
Michigan City with friends.
Joseph j. Kazmierzak, Miss Guste
Witucki. J. Hudak and II. Parge were
at Osceola lake sunday.
johanna Wasilewsld returned Sun
day from Michigan City, where she
no q 81
ing with relatives.
Bronislaus Witucki of Chicago was
In the city on business.
John ButmanSki left for his home
in Laporte after a brief visit her with
friends.
John KowalsBi of Gary was il the
city on business
Clement GoracZewski of Gary was in
the city visiting with friends Sunday
Martin Goslawski of Gary was in
the city visiting with friends.
John Filmorawslxi returned to his
home in Hammond Monday after
visit here with friends.
John Skorpetack Of Hammond left
sunday for his home following a few
days visit here with friends
Miss Julia Sulwaski o. Otis, Ind.
apent Sunday with South Bend
fraondL
Miss Mary Kowalski has returned
10 her home IN Hammond after a brief
visit here with friends.
Joseph NiezgodZki, W. Napier st.
spent sunday at Lakeville.
Julius \iedbalski, ". Thomas St,
was at Elkhart Sunday visiting with
friends.
Miss Martha Brzezinski, Monroe st,
has returned from a short visit with
relatives in Michigan CITY.
Miss Sophia Grzezinsh Of Monroe
81 was AT Michigan City visiting with
relatives sunday.
Joseph Bilinski was az Niles over
Sunday.
Frank JaroszeWski and Chester No
wax spent sunday at Lakeyille with
friends.
Leo Bilingki 5. Chaplin 81. returned
from a brief visit with friends at
Niles
Michael Tremboczkiewicz OF Whit
ing was in Nthe city visiting with
friends.
Adelbert Zientowski. ". Fisher St,
was in Laporte on business
Bruno Preuss was at E.lkhart sun
dav visiting with friends.
STANLEY Kubiak. w Ma pier St, has
returned from brief visit with friends
Trnatius X Werwins,d returned
home this morning from Chicago. He