davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Majof je;,IcR FRANCIS ;,IS1 y,E E. LACEY Jr.. to
Major rntIov'si EpWIN D, o'i; 'BR1cKpR, ordnanc.
Department to visit works of the
Milton Manufacturing Company. MIL
Quartermaster sergt. FRANK NOR
ELL, Quartermaster Corps. to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
sergt. lfrst-class) NEILs J. BJORK.
Hospital Corps, is placed upon the
retired list at Fort Mackenzie. Wyo.
Major JOSEPH FRAZIER, First In
Major PETER ". DAWSON. Twenty
sixth Infantry, is relieved from as
sisnmsnt to that strr rssiment rfApx
'2srft%sfff1 sTAScHF1ELp fs'S' auartermastai Aan
Corps, to Ell Paso. Tex.
Quartermaster sergt MAURICE Nc
MAHoN, 9uartermaster Corps. to
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander w. r. CLU-
VERBS VERBS dstSHhed detached North Dakota. to
Lieutenant q. g. G. A. TREVER, to
command HI.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
sailed-Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin.
from Balboa for San Diego: Hull and
Hopkins, from San Pedro for San
bieBO, from STdnu lay
man for Guantanamo; Reid. from
Boston for Charleston: Dupont. from
Boston for Provincetown; Denver
from Mazatan for San Bias: Bur
rows. Ammen, Paulding, Trippe
Patterson. Cassin. Cummings. Nc
Dougal. Aylwin. Balch. Benham and
Downes. from Newport for Ions
Island Sound: Arkansas and Texas
from Newport for Point Judith
Florida. South Carolina, Michigan
and Utah, from Newport for Prov,
incetown; Virginia, Georgia and Ne.
braska, from Newport for Rockport
| Me-; Louisiana and New Hampshire
from Newport for Boston Birming
ham. from Newport for Gardiner.
Bay. Albany. from Tacoma for Sc
attic: Glacier. from Topolobampo fol
| Guaymas
Arrived-CleVcland Topolohampo Mars
at Norfolk Yard; Texas. at Roanoke
| Point: Vixen, at Province town: Hui
and Hopkins, at San Diego; Ea gle
! at Monte Christi: Amphitrite, at Pen
sacoia: Adams, at New York Yard
Hannibal at Vera cryz.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

and found a ladder which led to trap
door In the roof. But Tommy found II
impossible to open this. 1t was either
nailed down, or held by some weight
too heavy for him to bulge.
They returned to the parlor and sat
for a while In deep thought. Whatever
Celestia's thoughts may have been they
succeeded in bringing into her eyes, q
harsh cold look, and when she spoke
at last It was no longer In the same
easy friendly voice.
i've got an idea" she said. but I
don't like It. That woman put It into
my head
What woman?"
you know"
MRS. GunsdorfT'
Celestia nodded.
THAT man out in 'front.'" she said,
rs human being. II he heard q
woman screaming for help. he would
try to help her. wouldn't he?"
Celestial"
"oh. you mustn't be frlghtened,' said
Celestia coldly. You will be hiding
behind that door. When he rushes in
to save me, you will have to seize him
and keep him quiet until we can get
away. But you mustn't hurt him."
Suppose the other sentry comes.
che won't hear. I'll only scream-,n
Tommy laughed aloud. and ce,esti.
forgetting about the Gunsdorf woman
1--WE must get out Of the stockade
somehow" said Celestia.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
CHAPTER xxx.

Once again as at the Octagon fire. Ce-
lestia and Tommy found themselves in
agreement. Each was bent upon saving
life. Tommy told Celestia of the fight
ing temper the strikers were in, and Ce-
lestia told Tommy Of Kehr's prepara-
tions for making the defense of the
stockade a shambles of those who
should attack it. She told him. too.
how she had made beginning Of soft
been locked up she feared that the soft
ened hearts had owned up to kehr and
been put where they could do no
mercy.
wouldn't be sh such fools as to attack in
broad day. would they?"
They are very strong numerically.
and very weak in the head. Their
cause is Just enough. but they always
present 1t to notice In unjust ways.
There very passion seems to them an
argument. Labor is It's own worst ere
my. What labor needs is frienos.
friends OF education and experience.
no axe to grind. II they succeed IN
rushing this stockade and massacrIng
everybody in it, what earthly good Will
1t, do them? None. And they oont
see it. They think capital will be so
its toes and yield to their every de-
mand. Why Celestia there are men IN
that town so ignorant-you woulun I
believe 1t! There are grown men over
there who think that all the forces
OF American capital are lmpounded In
this stockade. and that II these forces
are scotched capital will no ronger
have anyone to take up the glove FOR
1t. Gunsdorfs a wise old fellow. Car
son is Jamaican honest fanatic.
Cracowitz Is an out and out anachist.
It's pity, because fundamentally
theirs is the side of justice. l wish
could hear what they are saying to
old man Kehr. I'm afraid 1t won't pe
a soothing interview for anyone"
They came with your
Tommy nodded.
Il begged them not to come. but
Gunsdorf would do it. ! think
"What?"
II think that II there is an attack
on the stockade Gunsdorf doesn I
want to be mixed up in it-technically
! think he intends to make kenr sc
angry that Kehr will throw him and
his companions into the lookup. white
flag and all. Gunsdorfs not returning
at the given time. II o'clock. will DC
Lord. how the poor fools will pe
slaughtered"
'lt you could get to them. and tei
them about Gunsdorf?'
They might not believe me. but Il
could get to them I'd certainly Z,
"He has no right, to lock us up" sale
Celestia. II wonder how many mel
are guarding this house,
1t was only matter of few moments
TO ascertain that there were but two
The house being one of a row that hac
back:
I'VE might get away over the roofs.
Tommy suggested.
They sscended to gthe second floor
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
DR.. J. A. Holmes Widow
To Administer Estate

Letters Of administration on the
estate Of DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, direc.
tor Of the Bureau of Mines. who died
in Denver on July l3, were granted
today by Chief Justice Covington. OF
the District Supreme Court. to his
widow. Mrs. Jane s. Holmes. Van II
Manning. assistant director OF tn
bureau. was appointed guardian aG
litem for three of the four children.
The estate Of DR.. Holmes is esti.
mated to be worth $H 500. including
S4l 900 in life insurance payable to Mrs
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Roads Earned $70,375,952
Net in Month of Nav

Net earnings Of the 1877 railroads II
the United States for May totaled $7o.'
80. .952, according to figures of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission givel
out today.
The operating expenses totaled S1s7.'
GOO. .ss1. and the operating revenues $751;.
SIS.S43
This brings the total net earnings fo1
the eleven months ended in May to $773,i
s49, ,4l9. Total operating expenses for th1
same period were 81. SEE. .542. .$37, and opeN
ating revenues $2639. .lS1. .T9S.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. $50 per doz.: South
ern. l1c per dos.
cHEEsE-New York. new. 1shc per ID. /;
nat. lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Eisin print. 2Sc per lb.; tub,
2sc per ID; process. 25c per ID.
LIVE POGLTRY-Hsns, l5dlsc par ID.
roosters. lie per h.; live turkeys. l3Ql5c per
10. spring chickens. 20f23c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. SIC Der
ID: heavy. 7m7t.c per lb.: Fat sheep, taiitc
per lb.: spring lambs, SqSitc per ID.
KREY. PRICE 4 CO.
Taylor wade)-Potatoes, $50 per barrel
onions. 81. 90 per bu. 81. % per sack; cabba se
Isc per crate lettuce. soc per basket: bssts,
81 50 per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Marshal of Baltimore
Police Forces Is Dead

BALTIMORE. July 0-Thomas F.
Farnan, for twelve years marshal OF
Baltimore's police department. died at
his home here today Of hemorrhsge of
the kidneys. He was sixty-nine years
old, and retired from the police force a
year ago after a service of forty-seven
years.
AT his bedside was his wife, three
sons. Frank T.. Eugene NJ. and John J.
Farnan. and his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Parrish, Of Fairmont w. Va
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Sale of w. & |. Railway
Is Authorized by Court

The sale Of the Washington and In
terurban Railway, running a line from,
Fifteenth and II streets to HyattsvilIe,
Md, was authorized by Chief Justice
Covngton. Of the District Supreme
Court. today.
trustees were directed to conduct the
sale In accordance with a decree by the
United States District Court Of Maryland.
A foreclosure decree was entered In the
Maryland court on May 27. and the order
mality.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
British Submarine
Enters Sea of MarmOra

SOFIA. Bulgaria, July IA subma-
rine. believed to be English. has entered
the Sea of Marmora and sunk the steam
ship Bisga. an unidentified steamer. and
two Turkish lighters. The Bisga was
sunk In Mudania harbor. The subma-
rlne passed through the Dardanelles and
underneath the Turkish warships an
chored at the western end OF the Sea
of Marmora.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Seeks $4,000 Damages
From Old Dominion Line

Stanton C. Moore has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received
when he was knocked from the plat
form of a street car by pole along the
track. The accident occurred November
Z last
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Matrimonial App.endix

Il heard you were going to marry
Archie Blueblood. Esther. Is 1t true 81
asked one young society woman OF an
other. - N"'
Marry him! I should saw not, why
l wouldn't know what to do with him j:
Exchange. '
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Milan Hears Report of
Ultimatum Preparation

MILAN July 20-Austro. German dip
lomats are prepai ing to fend an ultima
tum to Roumania, demandinv trlI . ,e
permit the passage Of war munitions to
Turkey, the newspaper Corriere Della
Sera stated today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. K. Hibbe q
Co.. meWsberS Of New York etock Dschangs.
Hibbs Building. Els.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

Today's Sales.
Washington Railway Fs. $1.0oo6Slk.
Mergenthaler. 5dlSl.
After call
Washington Railway common, $3.50.
Mergenthaler. 1oalSlh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
CHICAGO MAY LICENSE
 HER WANDERING TAs5iEs

If Chicago acts upon the advice of one of her aldermen, she will begin to license her cats as well as her dogs in the near future. The alder. man confessed to a great personal dislike for cats and charges that the thousands of homeless felines that wander about the city are a menace to health.
 These statements aroused the in- dignation Of another alderman who urged that no drastic action be taken against the city's cats. arguing that they are help and not a hindrance because they do a great work in ex. terminating rats. No one suggested that since rats eat bats the rats should be permitted to live.
 However, there were several cat. owners sitting on Chicago's Board of Health, and the resolution stating "Cats develop rabies; Cats carry Dip theria; Cats serenade at midnight and disturb sleepers, was tabled for further investigation while the board hesitated even in the face of these accusations. A committee was ap- pointed to carry on an educational campaign regarding the dangers of wandering cats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
EDISON DEFINES HIS POSITION
 ON WARFARE
Chicago Herald)

Chicago Herald)
 In talk on science as applied to warfare. the master inventor said:
 Science can find much more ef- fectiye ways of destroying life than by artillery and rifle fire, or the use of high explosives. The possibilities Of chemistry and electricity have hardly yet been touched upon in mod ern warfare. They can do a lot bet ter"
 "How?' was asked
 "I don't want to say. won't tell"
 Do you know of anything bet ter? Can you invent something more deadly than the gas bombs?"
 "Yes, l could; but can't get my self to work on any such stuff as that. don't want to destroy life; want to make the world a better place to live in. won't invent i'm. plements of warfare Surely it is bad enough without my making it worse"
 "woudn't you ii your country was attacked?"
 "Yes, if the United States gets in to 1t, and if my country is attacked shall help make 1t worse, certain ly."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
18E1 E1REg(lH6BarS
DWHirE WATER"

The second installment of this greatest serial story is on tonight at the Grand theatre, and the acting is getting a thriller. Could woman love her father enough to kill her sis ter? It's a great question to ana swer; come and see.
 "White Water"-is the headliner of this installment. and one that will just hold you spell-bound.
 Besides three reels of Universal dramas and a comedy will finish up the show.
 Come and see the "Trey O Hearts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
RAILROAD RATES ARE
 TO BE INCREASED

NEW YORK. July 2O--A Washing ton special to the New York World says substantial increases n~freight rates are to be granted to railroads of western classification territory in a decision to be handed down soon by the interstate commerce commis- sion. The decision is being put into it's final form and undoubtedly will be madepublic before the commits sion adjourns for the summer about the first of August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
BIGGEST GAS WELL
 IN HISTORY DISCOVERED

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 2O.- What is claimed to be the biggest gas well ever drilled in Western Pennsylvania has been struck on a farm four miles from McKeespoft. The owners estimate the flow at 45,- OoO,OOO feet a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
REPRESENTATIVE MORAN
 MAY TAKE GOATS HOME

SEATTLE, July 2O.- Representa- tive Martin F. Moran, of the Alaska Legislature, who is in Seattle on his way to Nome, said yesterday that he will take a small herd of angora goats to Alaska if he can make satis- factory transportation arrangements 10 Nome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
MAsoNs MEET AND
 ENJOY BIC BANQUET

Over a hundred Masons attended the special communication last night of Mt. Juneau Lodge. r. & A. M., and banquet followed the ceremonies.
 Speeches were made by John T.. Reed. NJ. S. Whittier, Charles p. Ma ghel. the Rev. J. B. Stevens. John R. Jones. Edward Haggerty, Sidney Ter ry and Dr. l.. P. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
ENGINEERS LEAVE.

R. c. Price. of the engineering stan of the Granby mines. who has been spending a week in Juneau, eft for Seattle this morning in response to a telegram advising him of the se- rious Illness of his father. E. E. Campbell, chief engineer for the Gran by company. accompanied him to Ket- chikan, on his way to Anyox, B. c., where the company are operating on an extensive scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
SINGERS AT LYRIC.

Frank Hopkins. Cy Confer, Billie Woodworth and Andy Anderson, en- tertainers, will be the headliners at the Lyric (RinlO here tonight. A fine moving picture program will be also shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
OFFICIAL ASKS TO
 BE ARRESTED FOR
 BURNING OWN HOME

SEATTLE. July 2O.- Conscience stricken. William Hutchinson, clerk in the county clerks office for ten years. appeared before police head quarters yesterday and asked to be placed in jail for burning his own home last fall
 After the fire Hutchinson received S45O from the insurance company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
AMERICAN COTTON IS
 TIED UP IN GENOA

ROME. July 2O.-It is figured that S1O.OOO,OOO worth of cotton originally destined for Germany is tied up in Genoa Cotton is now 30 cents a pound in Germany, and since the en- trance of Italy into the war the German mills have increased their goods prices 20 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
PIONEERS. ATTENTION.

There will be a regular meeting oi Igloo No. 6. Pioneers Of Alaska, at Odd Fellows Hall. this evening at $500 O. clock Business Of importance. All members requested to be present and visiting and sojourning brethren are invited to attend.
 By order of the president.
 TREVOR DAVIS. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Mir. and Mrs. Gerald D. Kennedy left for San Francisco on the Alame- da this morning, after spending their honeymoon here, and at speel river.
 E. c. Howard, a mining man of Ket- chikan, is a guest at the Gastineau hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
LANSING AS
 OFFICIAL MAN
 AND CHRISTIAN

The Chicago Herald presents this description of Secretary of State Rob- ertLansing as an official, a man, a scientist and a Christian in short paragraphs
 As An official
 His most dominant characteristic is his legal mind, which is made appar- ent in his every official move.
 He has tact and patience and a pas sion for facts. Nothing is too small to escape his scrutiny. He is without pride Of Judgment that pride which makes it impossible for him to see and appreciate the oth' or fellows point of view.
 He makes 1t his duty to get the views of his subordinates in whim he has confidence.
 As a Man
 He played football and tennis in his college days. He resorts to golf oc- casionally but his real passion in sports Is fishing.
 He is water color artist of no mean ability and a poet.
 lie is an ardent student of the Bi- ble and for several years taught a Bible class in the Presbyterian church at Watertown, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lansing are deyout worshipers They go to church twice every Sunday
 How He Reconoiles Science and
 Bible Science Tells Us
 SCIENCE-Matter existed first in gaseous condition, without any form. and nonluminous.
 SCIENCE-Other worlds were formed before the solar system
 SClENCE-The condensation of the gases formed luminous nebulea.
 SCIENCE-On the cooling of the earth some of the bases chemically united. forming air and water
 SClENCE-As the earth cooled still more great convulsions took place. which elevated the land above the universal sea.
 SCIENCE-The earliest forms of vegetable life were the algae, lich ems, fungi and ferns which were prop ogated on land.
 SCIENCE-The next kind of vege table life produced were the lowest kind of towering plants. which were the first seed bearers.
 SCIENCE-These were followed by low order of Towering plant bear ing fruit (carboniferous age).
 SCIENCE-Unt after the carbon ferrous age the earth was surrounded with masses of vapor and the tenn perature was equal. After that per iod the mists subsided and the direct rays of the sun caused seasons.
 SCIENCE-After the carboniferous age the waters swarmed with marine animals
 The Bible Tells Us
 GENESIS (cap. I, first part of verse 2-The earth was in confusion and emptiness and darkness was upon the face of the deep.
 GENESIS (verse l. In the begin ming God created there be light.
 GENESIS (verse 3)-AnI God said Let there be light.
 GENESIS. verse 6)-And God said Let there be a Armament
 GENESIS (verse 9)-And God said Let the dry land appear
 GENESIS (verse1D And God said Let the earth bring forth grass.
 GENESIS yerse 1D-The herf yielding seed.
 GENESIS (verse 11)-And the fruit tree yielding fruit
 GENESIS (verse 1D-And God said. Let there be lights in the frma ment of heaven. and let them be for signs and seasons.
 GENESIS (verse 2O-And God said, Let the waters bring forth abundantly,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
TAKE BODY SOUTH.

The remains of Andy" Holstad, who died last week of typhoid. were sent to Seattle on the Alameda, on their way to Montana. for burial The body was accompanied by J. Holstad, who arrived on the Jefferson. and by Miss Gertrude Westman. his fiiancee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
ROADHOUSE
 SURE THING
A soft drink rOadhouse'

NNANt
 They're going to try 1t.
 The "roundcrs" say "it cant be did" but M. V. Johnson, who has taken lease on the Lund farm, eight miles from Juneau on Che Mendenhall pike. says its worth try.
 And SO the roadhouse. which will be nothing more or less than a drop ping in place for autoists. for but termilk. coffee. sandwiches, and pos sibly dance. at the half.way point on Che road.
 The farm is an ideal spot for place such as Mr. and Mrs. Johnson expect Co conduct The date Of the opening has not yet been announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
FRENCH VOTE MONEY
 FOR AMERICAN cAReoEs

PARIS. July 2O.-The French sem ate has unanimously voted S6OO,O00 to pay for the cargoes of neutral vessels seized. especially the cargo of the American steamer Dacia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The Thane Steam Laundry has just installed first class cleaning and pressing department and we can give you tho best work in the city at reas- enable prices; suits pressed, 75c. Suits cleaned and pressed s2.oo. Your money returned if not satisfactory. Suits called for and delivered, phone t75. 7-17-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
MlNNEsoTAs GOVERNOR
 ON WAY TO EXPOSITION

SEATTLE, July 2O.-W. S. Ham mond of Minnesota, arrived here yes terday on his way to the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

REMEMBER. these are Talcum Powder days. They demand a liberal use of talcum. We have all good brands. the kind that's good for the baby and good for you
 BRITT'S PHARMACY.
 The Reliable ReXall Stor. -(7-2O.f)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
GERMANY RELEASES
 AN AMERICAN STEAMER

LONDON, July 2O.-Germany has released the American steamer Plat uria wish a cargo of petroleum from New York to Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
ARIZONA RAILROAD TO
 BORROW S15,ooo,ooo

PHOENX. Ariz., July 2O.-The Arizona corporation commission has authorized El Paso & Southwestern Railroad to issue s15.Ooo,Ooo in bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

FRESH Augustine e Kyer's candy just arrived at the Hill Drug Co.,, phone 32.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

FRESH Augustine 6 Kyer's candy just arrived at the Hill Drug Co.,, phone 32.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
AUSTRIA GETS A BIC
 AMOUNT OF MONEY

VIENNA. July 2O.- Subscriptions for the second Austro-German loar already exceed S9OO.OOO.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

FOR sALE-Rooming house. bes location in town, clearing S175 mo Inquire Empire office. 7.2O-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The Empire circulation leads. Try advertising in it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

WANTED - A few more nations to fight against Germany. Apply by wireless to the Planet Mars 7-20-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

"KENDRICK" Commercial Sign writer and Bulletin Board Advertiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Everybody reads Empire lads"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
From Mondays Daily.

The Devils Lake, N. D., World, re-
ferring to the judgeship contest in
that district. said:
Among these attorneys might be
mentioned Rollo F. Hunt and william
Anderson of this city. and J. ]. Kehoe
Of Cando. Mr.. Hunt has resided here
and practiced law for several years
and is considered one of the brightest
young attorneys OF the district"
The many friends of Mr.. Hunt In
Mankato and this part OF Minnesota
would rejoice at the entrance of Mr..
Hunt into the Judicial Arena. He
comes from one Of the best families
In Southern Minnesota. his father, Dr.
r. N. Hunt os Fairmont, being one of
the most prominent physicians In this
section OF the state and Is q gentle
man who stands high In the estima-
tion OF the people. For a few years
r. f. Hunt made his home i'm Manka-
10 and during his brief residence
here ne made many friends by his
gentlemanly bearing and his pro-
nounced capabilities. He Is a young
man of great promise In his profess
sion and the people of Devils Lake
and the country adjacent thereto will
make no intake II they elevate Mr..
Hunt to the judgeship. He would
prove to be fair and impartial jurist
and an honor to the bench In North
'akota. He is big enough for the
place. .