davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

Tonight is your last opportunity to see the two-part circus feature at the Orpheum. Tho Vitagraph stars Julia Swayne Gordon and caurtenay Foote. assisted by the Leon troupe Of circus riders which make this a great pie. ture.
 Hearst Selig News Mary Fuller in Dolly of the Dailies' No. g., and Mary Pickford in "rhe EnglIshman, 9 and "The Girl' combined make every reel a feature in itself
 Remember tonight is your last chance Tomorrow and Wednesday night Lonis Lanes great Polar Bear Hunt will be shown; also a Paihe Daily News. and the wreck of the Delm 'sss"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
VERY GOOD PROGRAM Al GRAND
 THEATRE TONIGHT.

~The Justice of the wilds.o two. part frontier drama. The usual in. teresting Indian play.
 "The Supreme Power" Miss Flor ence Barker in beautiful Powers drama.
 Dora" thrilling American pro- duction.
 Pearl and the Poet a rich Miss Pearl White comedy
 Wednesday and Thursday, a three. reel Warner feature For Ireland's Sake"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
HAAKoN vI Loss sUeJEcr

Ole Taug, a native of Norway, sue cessfully passed the test of citizen ship to which he was put today in dis trict court, and took the oath re- nouncing allegiance to Haakon VII, ruler of his home land Taug is 26 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

TTU0T I07- 0"1"V---7 "'- "TT'"-'' mately divided. the total expenditure being Si,64S.S00.2S
 "Ail Of Che above figures include the proportionate share Of all overhead expenses. These expenses have var jed rom s Co per cent for several years. being almost fixed in quantity and consequently. being least when the appropriations were greatest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
sUPr. P. R. BRAoLrY WlLL
BE LEGISLATORS HOST


 Supt Phillip R. Bradley will be host to the members of the Territorial leg islature and employees Of both houses Thursday afternoon, April 10th. They will be escorted through the vast sub terranean working of the mines and through the mills in the afternoon, and in the evening after dinner at the company's messhouse will attend the smoker to be given by the Treadwell dremen at the Douglas Natatorium
 The Treadwell fremen have pre- pared a lengthy program for the event. The Natatorium at Douglas has seat. ing capacity for about 70O The eve ming performance is a public afiair and everyone is invited to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
o.E.s. MEETING.

Regular meeting Q, Juneau Chapter No. 2. O. F. S.. at odd Fellows hall. Tuesday. April f3 at D. m.
 ALETA DANIELS. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

oaths were sworn by Clerk of the cour: J. w Bell
 Among the witnesses called were L. B. Adsit, 4. Fl. Humphries Royal Shepard Rene cosgroye, and Downie D. Muir. The latter was foreman ol Che jury. and others of the witnesses also received two fees, having quail fled as jurors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
FiREmEN ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

X meeting of the members Of the Juneau fire department will be held tonight at eight o'clock in the fire hall All members are requested Co be present as the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

MINK SETS - At reduced market rates inquire WMs store. SS-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

An lad" in The Empire reaches ey- erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

w. Edgard Cathart of cordoya, an Of the Copper River railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

4 AMONG THE THEATRES. G $
 AT THE oRPHEUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
LYRIC TEEATR8---T -Taursday and Eriday


is visitor in Juneau. He expects to be here until April 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

-2-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
MAYO TO SETTLE s1
WITH ONE WOMAN
It is Reported He has Agreed to Give
Her 5000 to Support
the Child. .st

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March IL
virginius j. Mayo, wealthy manufac-
turer and center Of at least four sem
sational love episodes, with rare COM
posure today heard Susie Walters
tell a crowded court room Of alleged
attacks he made upon her while she
was employed as stenographer In
his Office.
Miss Wahlers was testifying II her
suit against Mayo for the support OF
her two year old baby girl, Hazel,
who, she alleged, was Mayo's daugh-
ter. When she concluded her story,
Mayo's attorney asked for an adjourn
ment in order to give his client
chance to arrange terms of settle
ment Justice Hand continued the
case for one week and 1t was report
ed tonight that Mayo had agreed to
paw Miss Wahlers $4,000.
Miss Wahlers. slender. not es-
pecially attractive girl, carried her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

practically every convenience and I'M
,provement that can be found in the
most modern office building Of any
large city. We are now located in an
absolutely fire-proof building. We
have an automatic electric elevator.
The heating, lighting and ventilatiin
OF our Office rioms is perfect. The
consolidation Of the Offices has prov
en- great convenience and saves a
great deal If time and work"
The Offices are located on the third
floor of the power house building.
Each department Is located In sep
arate room, the size of which varies
with the size OF the department. The
rooms are arranged along two corri-
doris and all are outside rooms. The
corridors are ABBOTT ten feet apart
and between them are spaces used as
storage vaults Each room Is equip
ped with both city and an Office
telephone. The walls and ceilings OF
the rooms are of fre-proof construc-
ton while the floors are either OF red
tile or Of cement.
It Is not necessary to have a pass
to reach the offices. Visitors are
not intercepted until they enter the
door at the lower end OF the power
house. A guide is stationed at this
point. From the first floor, the auto
matte elevator Is used to reach the
third floor on which the offices are
located. The desk Of the telephone
central Is stationed near the eleva-
tor. The offices are along the corri-
dor back Of this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

EMPLOYEES ARE PLEASED
Saw New OFFICES Much More satls-
factory-Not Necessary to
Have Pass to Roach
offices.

The removal OF the uptown Offices
OF the Mississippi River Power COM
pany to the third floor OF the power
house has greatly Increased the eff
cheney Of the Offices, according to off,
cials OF the company. The increase
in efficiency comes through the elm.
ination OF much duplicate work and
through saving. in the time Of the
employees.
Under the old arrangement when
part Of the Offices were maintained
up town, many Of the records OF the
company were necessarily kept in du-
plicate, one set being filed at each
office. Two forces Of stenographers
were required. And much time was
lost when It became necessary for
an employe located in the uptown
office to consult one Of the employees
located at the power house office.
These losses are now done away
with.
The new offices are much more
satisfactory to the employees OF the
company than were the old ones. As
one employee said: 1--WE have here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

here believe the middle OF next week
will see the Eitel interned. To steam
beyond the capes would be almost
certain death. i've British and
French cruisers were reported cruis-
ing there tonight, their searchlights
illuminating the waters. Their guns
were shotted and stripped and their
crews ready. Quarantine officials who
were in touch with the authorities
here by long distance telephone, de-
clared the Eitel will be sent to the
bottom within couple of minutes,
outside the three mile limit.
Counsellor Lansing OF the state de-
partment, and Secretary Daniels OF
the navy, discussing the case, declin-
ed to say what instructions have
been given Commander Thierichens.
They explained that 1t would be I'M
neutral to say whether time limit
for the Eitel to leave had been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

baby in her arms when she took the
witness stand She went to work for
Mayo, she said, in 1909 and like 9TH
err of his ste1ographers, she said, she
was impressed by his kindly manners.
In a low pitched voice and amid
tears she told of an alleged attack
made upon her by Mayo. The girl
said the radiator manufacturer threat
ened her life. Later, she said, when
her condition became known he sent
her to a Brooklyn physician with
money, promising after the baby
came to take care of it. This, she
said he never did.
Mrs. Mayo cid not accompany her
husband to court. The defendant fiat
" refused to comment on the suit
for divorce filed against him by his
Scranton, Penna., wife. nor on fresh
reports that his Brooklyn soul mate,
Lois Waterbury, was about to desert
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, March 70.

city hall The high school quartette
Will also take part The students
have been working hard under the
direction of Miss Joy Walker.
Our moving picture show is meet
ing with grand success and we have
, show now to be proud Of 1t is run
by one Of our young men Of the city
Mr.. Herman Rigg, a steady and ambi-
tious young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dadant and son
James left Tuesday for Quincy where
they will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mekemson are
moving this week into their new bun
galow just completed on Elm street
The stork visited Ben Wards home
Tuesday and left a fine girl e-
Mrs. Oscar Mccoy and baby Elmer
were called to ST. Louis Wednesday
on account of the serious illness Of
Mrs. McCoy's mother.
Mrs. Dennis Hurley and children,
Earl and Mary, Of Keokuk, were visit
ing Miss Bridge Hurley Thursday.
r. R. Holtfodt, state agent for the
North British and Mercantile Insur-
ance company was a business caller
Thursday. ,..
F. A. Bud Of Mt. Pleasant, Ia, was
looking up the horse market in Ham
ilton Friday. [...
The City Drug store is painting
and decorating the interior Of their
store and has placed the finest lights
in the city in the store.
We see Fort Madison has secured
another factory and it is large one.
We sure are glad to see the manufac-
turers coming to the power zone. We
think this year will be busy one for
all the towns in the power zone. Ham
ilton has the factory sites and the
push to locate the factories. All we
need is to pull together.
L. ]. Lineley Of Morrison, Ill. was
in Hamilton Friday visiting r. H.
bowen.
L. w. Porter Of Dallas was regis
tered at the Granite Friday. Mr.. Por-
ter is large truck farmer and pre-
diets good crop this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

J. s. II So
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hiser and
family at six o'clock dinner Thurs.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buss attended
the wedding Thursday evening Of
Mrs. Buss sister Miss Marie Duis Of
Golden.
The lakewood Improvement club
will meet Thursday afternoon, April
1, at the Odd Fellows hall. They will
be entertained by Mesdames Elmer
Dennis, Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Engle-
hardt and Mrs. Gardner
A. o. Behuhr, Harry Mekemson and
Tom Wyles were Carthage visitors
Thursday.
Morrell Pence Of Kansas City IL
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Orren Pence, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn went to 10
max, ILL.,, Friday to visit over Sunday
with DR.. Vaughn's parents.
The new park planned. Nichols
Grove on Lake Cooper, will be made
into Lakeview park. Messrs. J. B.
Chute and G. w. Nichols are planning
to turn the Nichols grove on Lake
Cooper into a park and camping
grounds. An entrance has been open
ed on Lakeview avenue and the new
park will be known as Lakeytew park.
Cottages for summer campers will be
erected and a deep we'll is being dug.
Mr.. Chute is also contemplating
building two story bath house to &C
commodate the bathers and make
other improvements along the lake
front.
There was social dance given Fri
day night in Dausherty hall, given by
the Social Six which was well at
tended.
Charles Hardy Of Winnebago who
has been visiting his parents, return
ed home the last Of the week.
The high school is to give an oper-
eta April 2, a beautiful program by
a chorus Of seventy aad Glance or
Frbstein" will be rendered. The high
schoo, will give the operetta in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
PRINZ EITEL MUST
MAKE UP HER MIND
Can Either intern Until War is Over
or Leave This Week for
Certain Destruction.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Wheth-
or to intern his vessel or face certain
destruction was the alternative con.
fronting Commander Thierichens Of
the German converted cruiser Prlnz
Eitel Friedrich tonight. The choice
must be made at once. The United
States, it was learned upon unim-
peachable authority, has announced
that long enough time has been given
for tho ship to be made seaworthy.
Because of this warning, officials
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
protectJon for MIs.Ionaries.

WASHINGTON March 27.-Ambas-
sador Morgenthau advised the state
department tonight from CONSTANT
aople that Turkey was sending troops
to the Persian Urumiah region to
protect missionaries and converts
from Kurdish violence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
Will 1t Be Taft7

Carroll Herald: Taft is coming
back" Stranger things have happen
ed than tn, acceptance by the repub
lican party Of the ex-presldent Tor
leader in the campaign of 1916.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

Read The Gate City want column
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
INVESTIGATION OF
 DISCOUNT SCHEME Chamber Of Commerce Probing
 Workingnan's s Association

Have you ever heard of The Work ingnan's Association of United States and Canada, or do you know of any such organization, and where are it's offices? If you are able to give this Information the local Chamber of Commerce would be pleased to secure it, and the members would appreciate it.
 The cause for the needed informa ton comes as the result of an anony : nous circular received several weeks ago by Secretary Andrews. The cir- scu1ar bore instructions to it's recip- lent as to how he or she would be benefited by the payment of stated sum, thereby gaining card which would be recognized by local Iner- chants, members of the said associa- ton, and who would give specified discount on all purchases. K
 The matter was immediately taken up by the Chamber and diligent, search was made in the city, and it was learned that several merchants had been approached by strangers and urged to join the association, but had A1AACu " SAU SUs dIld 50 IaT IL HdS lOI been asce1tained whether or not any of the trading public has been per- sua ded to contribute.
 The letterhead of the circular con- tained the following names: H. J.. Bora, president; r R. Lewis, vice. presideIts s. E. Baker, treasurer; J. J. Curtin, local manager. The home Of lice of the association was given IS 65 East 8Sth street, New fork and tho branch office, 1065 Main street Hart ford. Investigators in the metropolis went to the above, mentioned address and found it to be a lodging house. A man answering the name of Lewis was interviewed, but he denied any Knowledge ofssuch an organization In Hartford the matter was also fine- combed. but 10 such an association has ever been heard of at that ad- dress.
 Secretary Andrews, in discussing the matter today, said that the whole affair looked suspicious to the Cham Der, and wished to warn it's mem bers before joining such an associa- t1on
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
BRYAN. NO sUFFRAGE1TE.

San Francisco, July 9.--Delegates to the national convention of ~the Congressional Union for Woman $, Suffrage were today discussing the re- fusal of Wrn. I. Bryan, former secre- tary of state, to aid in obtaining en- dorsem ents Of their national suffrage amendment to the constitution. A committee from the union called upon MT. Bryan and asked him to speak to the delegates favorably concern ing the proposed amendment. Tn re- plying to the committee MT. Bryan said: would never speak for your organization l would never move one inch to speak for anybody of wo- men that opposed the democratic par ty. The democratic party, at the ex- pense of labor and tribulation of spirit, has taken up and solved the two paramount issues before the country--tariffs and currency reform and any body of women oppdtsing a party which makes such d record has not my support"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
City Iten7s

New Britain's Men, and young men should take interest in the Suit val ues at T. W. O'Connor Co.'s store. --advt.
 Panamas 98c up. M. seibert t--advt.
 A marriage license was issued yes- terday to James Batty, a railroad con- ductor, of 47 Elliott street, Hartford, and Miss Mary Murray of 10e Morgan street, Hartford.
 s A meeting of the Yamaroc Social club was held last evening at the home of Miss Nathalie Preissel The following officers. were elected Presi dent, Miss Emma Ramn1; secretary, Miss Ethel Aldrich; treasurer Miss Anna zeigler. Following the meeting 8 social hour was spent and a dainty luncheon was served.
 Sale of shirts at Wilson's si.15.
 --advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
FUTURE l)I Y|IlPIA|V
 CHAlIP PIl)hs READY
Plal9Odnd Celebration Tomorrow
 Street Paraie and G6ncsrt


 The city playsrounds are having q busy week in spite of the poor weather conditions and are hard at work pres pairing for the play festival which was postponed from Monday to tor11orrow afternoon Rractically the same ar- Engagements hold as were called for on E Monday. Tlie cf1fl drens from the vari- ons srour1ds will meet tt their grounds X at of fciook and will then proceed with their dfractors to Court street,
 Tie parade will be formed there and button badges and flags will De given ont. and the march to the park, headed by the Phf1 band, < will start at 2 o'clock sharp. At the park the only change In the program will be the substitution of another folk dance for the Boy Scout exhibition 1t being impossible to set the scouts to- gether. The program will start about z 30 with the fancy marching and dag s. exercises. and then tho folk dancing e will take place. This will be followed by the athletic eventS. It is unfor- tunate that several picnics are ar z ranged for tomorrow, but 1t is expect ed that there will be good attend ance of the children at the park. Peo- pie are urged to get there early as the marching and folk dancing will take place between 2 and o'clock. Dur- ing the afternoon the Philharmonic band will play.
 This has been organization week at the play9rounds and everything has been put iri good shape for the seascn's activities Daily progrAns of free play, group games, team gamess quiet games and story telling, folk dancing, athletics and occupaticnal work are being held. There is something for everybody from the opening to the closing hour. The swings, see-saws. giant strides, slides, sand piles and other apparatus are never idle and often there are lines of children wAit- ing for turn. Care IS taken to see that everyone has an equal chance to get on the apparatus and that there are no accidents. It is planned to tiyity going on each week. This week baseball leagues are being organized and conducted on each ground among the boys and relay racing and base ball leagues among the girls The game of volley ball is also being taught.
 Outdoor baseball and athletics for boys have been started at Walnut Hill park with J.. F. Rourke in charge. Next week an outdoor baseball league will be organized for playgrounds and any other boys teams in the city un- der the age of sixteen or thereabout. League games will be played on two afternoons a week and suitable prizes awarded the winning team. Any teams of boys under sixteen wishing to enter should see any of the play ground officials. The playgrounds supply balls, bats and catching eqpip- ment as ; ss
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

When the public schools op fxhe fall the physical instrpeaI ofs tis children will be II, a,srse AAdiss M. Alma Grove Of tsreyss IIilI fiss Grove is one sof the bot 'kalo young ladies in New erlt s ;and shlss is well efdpwed to pert her duties with credit to he and the city Mss Grove is "a sra da1ate of New Britain High school and < the New Haven Normal schabi Of, Gynfnastics. She has also taken a. special course in the Teachers, college at Columbia nf1iyer- ssity. She is the daughter or Mrs and Mrs Thomas w. Grove.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

Y COLLECTOR. IJ ohn H. Me- a y received no-
 Walsh, col-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
RELATIVES OPPOSED. Plaintin Claims They Would Not Help Her Secure Divorce.

Judge Lucien F. Burpee has grant ed g degree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Twadoks of this city from her husband, John Francis Twadoks. The husbands residence is unknown and it was charged that he deserted his wife.
 Mrs. Twadoks appeared in court two weeks ago with no relatives to support her contention for divorce and ex plained to Judge Burpee that as she is a Roman Catholic her relatives ob- jected to her getting a divorce in vio- lation of the rules of the church and therefore would not act as her wit nesses.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
WORK FOR PEACE.
Meeting In Honor of Jane Addazns to Solicit Wilson's Aid.

New York. July s.---A resolution requesting President Wilson to appear to other neutral nations to join tn the organization of a council to work for the restoration of peace in Europs has been prepared for submission to meeting to be held here tonight in honor of Miss Jane Addarns of Chi cago. It is understood that Miss Ad- dams will recommend such plan to President Wilson after his return to Washington.
 Tonfght's meeting was arranged by the Woman's Peace Party as well come to Miss Addanns after her jour ney to the European capitals in ad- vocacy of peace.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
GOLF AND AurorNG.

Cornish, N. H., July s.--Another day of golf and automobiling, with a few hours at midday set aside for the consideration of official business. was before President Wilson when he arose this morning. He and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. his physician and naval aide. spent the forenoon on the goir links. An automobile trip was plann- ed for late in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
HURLEY-COPPEN.

Miss Helen Jane coppen, a steno- grapher of s4 Park Place, and James Ayilfred Hurley of scnoof street, unionville. were granted a marriage license by the city clerk today. The wedding will take place early next V eek.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

navy, took Muenter,s threats with ex- irene seriousness because of his rec
 ord since he started on his short lived
 career as a scourge to the country for it's failing to conform to his ideas of neutrality. In addition to the history of the spectacular dynan1iter. there
 was also the fact that of the 200 sticks of dynamite which he purchased sixty. were Inaccounted for.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
k

inEs were sent by the steamship lines after they had Iearfed that Erich
 Muenfer alias Frank Holt, the dyna-
 nliter who committed suicide on Tues day night in the Mineola jail had written to his wife that the two ships
 were to sink on July ' if his calcula- tions went ri gl1t Authorities ranking
 from the local officials at Glen Cove
 and Mineo1a up to the secretary of the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

baakrut state of Emil Leupold. tbs foemeyArch street shoe dealer. 1sne creditrs are to be Eiven six per cent divicf1d
 " Winkle also rendered his sc- colt as trustee of. the bankrupt ~s- tee of Guiseppi Sarra. There wss
 thins left for the creditors to real <e on. --
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

prominent democrats here, being chairman of the town comnittee for eight years. He is active in the A o. H.. of A. and Elks, in which so- cieties he has held state ofaces.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

mia of the Cunard line and fpl1ia Of the American line ed in rnidocean between DO miles from New York r wireless messages had " their captains warn
 attempts to sink the
 e concealed on board
 made. The warn
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

lector of internal revenue for the dis trdct of Connecticut, of his appoint me11t as deputy collector. He will re- port for duty Monday at Hartford
 For years he has been one of the most