davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
HoMESTEADERS MUST GET
 OFF ANCHORAGE EoWNSlTE

ANCHORAGE. July 24.- Manda- tory injunction was issued by Feder. al Judge Fred w. Brown against Thomas II. Jeter. the homesteader compelling him to vacate the premis es. claimed by him in his homestead entry. An appeal was taken Co the Circuit Court. Court has adjourned and set sail on the cutter McCul tough enroute Westward. last night -(Cook Inlet Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
MOOSE PASS STRIKE
 IS VERY RICH


 SEWARD. July 26.-What is prob ably the richest quartz strike ever made in Alaska has just been made by Frank Skeen and J. w. Stevenson in the Moose Pass district The strike was made on the eighth Of this last month and the two lucky finders re- turned yesterday with five ounces of gold which they banned from the ledge on the surface. The extraor- ainary richness of the ore may be judged from the fact that they wash ed several pans worth two to three dollars and did this in small twelve inch pan while part of the dirt pann- ed was solid rock that. of course. could not be washed. Mr. Skeen says the rock is the richest he has ever seen in a long career devoted to min ing The ledge is fourteen inches wide at its greatest width. and has been traced for sixty feet The dis coverers estimate Che value of the rock for all that distance at S1.0OO to S2,500 @ ton and they believe that the amount of rock exposed carries not less than S15O.0OO
 The claims owned by Messrs. Skeen and Stevenson are known as the Champion and the Gladiator. Another indication of the richness of the lit- tie ledge is that one man can mortar out an ounce a day from the solid dock. Some of the ore was brought in by the discoverers and shows free gold all over 1t. Dr. Baughman. who has been visiting the place came back also yesterday and coincides with the view that the find is of amazing richness and of the most extreme inn Dortance to the whole district-(Sew- ard GatowayO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
ATLlN MINE MAY
 SHIP MAeNEslTE

SEAGwAy. July s1-Mr. Gibb. who represents the owners of the magnes- ite properties now being developed in the Atlin district. passed through the city yesterday on his way to Van- couser sailing on the Sophia.
 He says that his company expects to ship 1000 tons of ore this sum- mer. an of which will come through Skagway.
 Accompanying Mir. Gibb was Mir. sGrant of Toronto. who has been in speting the properties.-( (Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
Fourth lnstallment.

The Grand Theatre tonight shows the fourth installmment of the great serial picture, "rhe Trey o Hearts, % and it Is way better than ever We are sure you will like this serial bet. ter and better as they follow.
 "Vengeance,' a two-reel drama, is another that shows strong play
 "Cupida Close Shave" Nestor comedy
 Have a heart and sec "The Trey O Hearts" GOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The Empress of Russia has con- sented to the distribution among l.- 0OO.OOO soldiers of Russia copies Of the Bible contributed by children of American Sunday schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
WORK FOR EVERYBODY
 AT OLD KATALLA

KATALLA, July 25.-There is con siderahIa activity In lhis good old
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The London County Council spec ial summer language classes have on- ly IS students studying German. while there are 30 new classes with l073 students studying French, and eight Russian classes with 96 stu dents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

John p Redmond, Irish national ist leader, in New York World says that Ireland has sent 12IOOO men to the British colors. Recruiting is going on at the rate of 5000 to 1000 weekly Ulster volunteers number 25.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The labor of the great number of prisoners of war-more than a mil lion Russians-has been utilized in retaining more than 1S6,OOO acres Of marshland in Prussia alone. The Ger mans claim that this valuable addi- tion of land is of considerable import ance to their national economy, and much more so. as this years endeav. ors of private organizations in the same direction has resulted in the re- claiming of 62.OOO acres in addition to the above
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The House of Commons has with drawn vote of S1,25O,OOO for works to be carried out for the relief of the un- employed as there is now work for oII
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The London Chronicle reprints an article from the Berlin vorwaerts, describing the number of idle stores and ruined tradespeople, the pres ence of more soldiers in the streets than in time of peace and that wo- men are at work in all kinds of in- dustries illustrating "the vibrations of that awful drama of war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

A shortage and advance in the price of Turkish cigarette tobacco are predicted by President Dickson, of the Tobacco Products company. The war has cut off the Levantine sup ply and greatly reduced acreage plant ed. Much tobacco land has been put into grain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Gifts of the United States for relief of the Belgians average S41,OoO a day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

A London cable says besides linn ting hours which liquor may be sold in towns where the government has taken over the control of the sale of liquors. the board of control, appoint ed to deal with the munitions areas, has ordered that there shall be no treating and has prohibited the giv. ing of credit for liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Capt Simon Lake owner of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,. now con- structing submarines for the govern ment says. Tn 1905 when ] was dis cussing the submarine question with Admiral von Tirpitz he said Never mind the small ones We want big ones. We don't want submarines for defense. We want some for offensive work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The British admiralty received 16,- GOO offers of new scientific devices during the first five months of the war Many were from Americans. Another 16.OOO have been proffered in the past five months One device promises to render battleships im- mune from submarine attacks. The nature of this device is being kept a profound secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

interesting and inspiring thing about America that
she asks nothing herself except has right
for humanity itself.
We want nations property; wish to question
tons honor wish stand seishy in the way Of the de-
by legitimate enterprise and by the inspiration of
example and standing for these things it not petenson
part say that privileged to stand for what
nation would wish stand for and speak for those things
which all humanity must desire.
The navy of the United States is body specially trusted
with the idea of America These quiet ships lying the river
have suggestion of buste about them nnaton of ag
gresson They commanded by thoughtful of the
duty citizens well the duty Of ofcersen who know
purposes they ought entertain and what of
discretion they ought order those engines
Of engines promote the interests of humanity
strength of poty is that who for the time
being administer the affairs Of this nation do originate her
spirit attempt embody attempt realize it in
ton dominated by it. do not dictate it. And
with every who the natonhe stands and
waits to do the thing which the nation desires.
When crisis in this country, gentlemen, it is
you put your hand the pulse of Dynamo if these
things which you in connection with spiritually
bred You had nothing do with them except you listen
truly to speak the things that you hear.
No threat lifted against any against any nation,
the of America the force Of moral principle that there
not anything she loves and that there is any
thing else for which she will contend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Wilson Grave and Proud
RepieWS Fleet in Hudson
President Thoughtful Figure Guns Boom in Marked
Contrast to His Smiles at Cheering thousands
During Parade of Sailors and Marines.

no tenderfoot, however. As each ships
band played The Star-Spanglcd Ban
ner" the air was returned by the band
on the Mayhower. Each time the
President dofFed his hat. This grew
so frequent that Secretary Daniels.
solicitous for his commander in chiefs
health, suggested that he keep his hat
on. DIR. Wilson, however, smilingly
said ne couldn't think of it, and in
sisted that he must show his respect
for the song in that manner. And he
did.
Il was a few minutes after 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning when President
Wilson set foot on shore at torty-hrst
Street. The trip on the Mayfower had
been a restful one, and he looked IN
fairly good health. although bit worn
out perhaps. He was at once taken
TO the reviewing stand in front OF the
Public Library. where for more than
an nour he watched the parade of the
sailors and the marines. The same SET
Jaw and the same thinking that were
his on the trip OF the Mayhower later
in the day were apparent here. He re-
laxed somewhat when the bluejackets
of the Florida came along with their
pet goat Dynamite. Dynamite was
gorgeously arrayed, and the President
smiled as the animal, chaperoned by
two bluejackets, pranced in front OF
the stand
The smile faded away quickly, now
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Woodrow Wilson. commander in
chief of the navy, inspected the ships
Of the Atlantic fleet yesterday after
noon, and as he stood on the bridge
Of the Mayhower, looking earnestly at
the big guns and shifting the smell Of
the burning powder. one could only
guess whether or not his thoughts were
the same as those Of President Wood
row Wilson when he penned his now
famous note 10 Germany.
1t was the first time that he had seen
the Atlantic feet assembled. As the
Mayhower came abreast of each battle
ship the Presidents salute of twenty
one guns was fired. The band Of each
ship played "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" as the officers and crew stood at
attention.
All the while Woodrow Wilson stood
on the bridge of the Maytower, with
jaws set and a look of determlnat ion
on his face. With him were Secretaries
Daniels, Lane and Redheld, Mr. Tum-
multy, Acting Mayor McAneny and But
Ter Duncan. A good part Of the time
Mr.. Wilson looked at the Srim-looking
ships in silence Occasionally he would
ask Secretary Daniels question about
the guns, the signals or what not. The
commander in chief was thinking as
the Mayflower passed the big business
like battleships, and thinking hard. But
he kept his own counsel.
Woodrow Wilson proved that he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
NEW SUBMARINE
BUILDING RECORD
Fore River Co. Completes Ten
in Four Months. Against
Usual Two Years.

Boston. May l.. New American rec
ords for quick naval construction have
been established by TIE Fore River
Shipbuilding Company at Quincy.
where ten submarines which are being
built fo- the British government are
all nearly ready for sea within four
months from the time their keels were
laid. They represent part Of the big
order which Charles VI. Schwab. OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company. obtained
from England shortly after the war
brokc out.
United States naval officials here
point TO the remarkable feat as sam
pie Of what America could do in build
ing war vessels fast should al emer-
rencv arise. The previous average rec
ord for building submarines for the
United States Navy WAS from two and
one-half 20 three years. Furthermore,
the ten undersea boats have been built
in this time without any night work:
II this country should become in
voIved in war il would have the right
and undoubtedly would Immediately
take over these submarines and any
others which are building for foreign
nations. paying for them. OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Associate of Lawson in
Bay State Gas Captured
on Secret Visit 10 City.

J. Edward Addicks -"Gas Addicks, "
as they used to call him in his native
State of Delaware. which he once as
pired TO represent in the United States
Senate slept at local hotel last night
guarded BY Deputy Sherifrs Mcdonnell
and Zeltner
The two previous nights ne spent IN
Ludlow Street jail, because, when ar
rested Saturday evening on body at
tachment for contempt OF court, he was
unable to obtain the $4,000 bond re-
CURED.
After a hearing yesterday before Jus
tice Greenoaum a stipulation was en-
tered into holding Addicks IN SlS,OOO
bail. an increase of $4,000, and ne was
given until to-day 20 obtain the o0hd.
The reason for the increase IN tne Oa u
is that two years ago he was arrested
in the same proceeding growing OUT o.
a Judgment for a promissory note given
TO Hiram VI. Burton. At that time he
gave bond for $4,000, which ne per
mitted 10 be forfeited. Walter K. Al.
dicks. a brother and vice president OF
'.
time arranged for the bond.
Addicks, who has Decn living IN Ne"
Jersey since then. has been careful III
making visits to New York. The order
OF arrest on which he was taken INTO
custody on Saturday was issued Janu-
airy last. and the deputy sherins nave
put in much Of their spare time seareh-
ing for the judgment debtor. Addicks
knew that an order Of arrest could nov
be executed on Sunday. Hence M
visits 10 Manhattan have been on tha'
day. Occasionally he came over on
Saturday evening. This diversion from
his usual cautious custom was respon-
sible for his arrest. r.,.
A tip TO the deputies and httie
gum shoe" work revealed MN at
boarding house in West Fifty..seventn
Street. He was arrested in front OF
the West Side Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, near which
he had . yoom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Germany Ready for
Break with Italy

London. May IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Amsterdam says the
"North German Gazette" commenting
on the fact that SiGnor Salandra has
retained the Office Of Premier OF Italy,
writes as follows:
This bowing before the popular
fashion is of the greatest significance.
We must be prepared for q fateful and
perhaps premature decision. To be
ready is everything. We are ready.
We have not had to fear a united Italy.
and an Italy disrupted BY revolution
will only be dangerous to herself"
The Berlin Tageblatt" says IT ap-
pears now that the entrance OF Italy
into the war. so long desired by For
eign Minister Sonnlno, can hardly be
prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
J. EDWARD ADDICKS PREDICTS GERMANY
JAILED FOR DEBT WON'T YIELD TOU.S.
Berlin Paper Says Govern
ment Must Not Be Dis
turbed in Sacred Duty

Berlin, May 1.-THE American note
TO Germany has not yet been officially
given out The afternoon papers, how
ever. print the version OF the docu-
ments as telegraphed here by the Havas
Agency. With the single exception Of
the "Lokal Anzeiger," all refrain from
comment The "Lokal Anzeiger" says:
"The German government certainly
will not delay long with the answer
requested. and probably will reply that
in occupying itself with its sacred du-
ties il is not to be disturbed from any
side.
THAT the American government
should consider the Lusitania as
harmless packet boat. without taking
notice Of the fact that il was really
an auxiliary cruiser and an ammuni-
tion steamer Of the British navy, ap-
pears 20 US scarcely belieyable. But
the German answer 70 Washington will
make it comprehensive to Mr.. Wilson,
in language as polite as it will be clear,
tha. We must conduct the war as We
are conducting it and can conduct it
with a clear conscience"
The "Taglische Rundschau," COM
menting on the reports that the Lusi-
tania incident has caused a growing
insight" in America, says: This in
sight probably will lead 20 the dis
covery that England really is the guilty
party. because IT took ammunition on
board a passenger steamer in contra
vention Of the American law"
After quoting the statute which it
argues covers this point, this journal
conclude According 20 the Ameri-
can laws, the captain Of the Lusitania
ought 10 go 70 prison"
A confidential note 10 the editors OF
the newspapers says that nothing re-
garding the American note may be
printed for the time being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TALK OF UNION CABINET
Coalition in Britain Favored
by Three Leaders.

London. May H. "Thc Chronicle"
saws to-day: reference TO the posi-
biiity Of coalition IN the government
was made in the House Of Commons
late last night, the matter being open
IN referred to by Sir Henry Dslziel,
Charles Duncan and Charles Booth"
Nr. Dalziel said: "lf the Cabinet
contained representatives OF all parties
ii might inspire greater confidence"
Mr.. Booth expressed the view that a
LARGO number Of the members were in
fsyor of p united ministry represent
inc the whole House. In his opinion
united government was coming be
fore long. He gave notice that on
Wednesday he would call attention TO
,to ,dvisability Of the government
calling in leaders Of other parties to
share the responsibility.
Nr. Duncan said he was IN favor Of
Coalition government, and believed IL
,,.o,,ld come. lie thought the govern
,nent ought to be strengthened by the
leaders Of every party in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TWO zEPPELINS
BROUGHT DOWN
BY FRENCH GUNS
British Aeros Cripple a
Third-One Grew Capt
ured, Another browns.
lBy Ca1l. 70. Tho Tribune J

London, May 1.-Two Zcppelins were
brought down by The Allies guns to-
day, and one was crippled by British
airmen, in an attempt TO escape after
making a raid on Ramsgate yesterday.
The crew Of one Zeppelin was drowned,
that of the other captured.
Just after dawn this morning Yep
pelin flying from the direction of the
English coast was sighted by French
torpedo boat Gunners fired several
shots at her, and finally the whole ship
crumpled up. made one or two frantic
dives and fell into the sea a few miles
from Gravclnes. Bodies were after
ward seen floating about IN the vi
cinity.
Al Calais two Zeppelins and two
Taubcs were driven off after q mid
night attack. When passing near Mar
guaise. however. battery at Cape Griz
Nez succeeded in hitting one. II was
unable to reach the German lines and
fell on the beach at Fort Mandick, two
miles from Dunkirk. Forty men on
board the craft were taken prisoners
among them seven officers OF the ma
chine, which was completely wrecked.
The Admiralty announced that the
German dirigible which raided Rams
gate early this morning, dropping
forty bombs and injuring three per
sons. had been pursued and apparently
damaged seriously. The statement
follows:
"The Zeppelin that attacked Rams
gate early this morning was chased of
b. Eastchurch and Westgate machines
a far rs the West Hinder Lightship.
"When OF Nieuport, Belgium. she
was attacked BY eight naval machines
from Dunkirk. Three machines we're
able to attack her at close range fire.
Flight Commander Bigsworth dropped
four bombs when 200 feet above the
airship. A large column of smoke was
seen to come out of one Of her COM
partmonts.
"The Zeppelin then rose TO a great
height-l1 900 feet with her tail
down, and is believed to be severely
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
CARNEGIE WANTS TAX CUT
Says His House Lot Valuation
Is S455,O00 Too Much.

Andrew Carnegie obtained Yesterday
o writ Of certiorari from Justice Don
nelly directing the Tax Commissioners
10 file the record on which they as
sessod the Carnegie house and land at
Fifth Avenue. Ninetieth and Ninety
frs: Streets at S425,Oo0 and $1,000, 900
respectively. Mr.. Carnegie does no.
object 70 the assessment on The house,
the land is $455ooo too much.
was Sl,S75.o00, which. with the house,
an increase in the valuation OF the
land. Nh. Carnegie said that this year
u should be only $l.545,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Decision to Wait Till
Thursday - Nation
Wild for Action.
TRAINS IN WAITING
TO REMOVE ENJOYS
German and Austrian Ambassa-
doris Prepare to Leave-Salan'
dra Paper Sees Conflict.

Rome. May Il (via Paris).- The hall
of the Chamber OF Deputies was crowd
ed to-day with members, many Of
whom had hastened to Rome in their
anxiety regarding the war crisis and
the imminent decision Of the Cabinet
concerning Intervention. Outside the
chamber great crowds gathered, the
majority Of whom voiced their opinion
that further delay on the part of the
government would be disadvartageous
as il would give time for the compile
tion of preparations by Austria and
Germany.
Prince Won Buelow, the German Am
bassador, an Baron Won Macchio, the
Austrian Ambassador, are preparing 20
leave Rome. according 10 the news
papers. A special train is in readiness
to take Prince Won Buelow to Ch.asso.
Switzerland. and Baron Won Macchio 70
Ala, in the Austrian Tyrol
There was an active exchange OF
cipher kilograms to-day between the
Austrian and German en- DassIes and
Vienna and Berlin.
The "Giornale d'Italia," which has
been a strong supporter Of the Salan-
dra Cabinet and was among the hrst
20 advocate military preparation. to-day
publishes an editorial which, IN view
of the newspapers affiliations, IS re
garded a. significant.
War" says the article, "is virtually
declared by concord OF the King. the
government and the nation. Italy IS
about 20 engage not only IN war 10
liberate the remainder Of the Italian
= : ar,ft .fII hrI "a
war for civilization
The "Giornale dItalia' urges union
Of all parties. and warns the people
against any act Of violence against the
diplomatic representative Of any coun-
try.
Abiding TO the Imminent depart
ure" Of Prince Won Buelow, the Ger
man Ambassador, and Baron Won Mac
chic. the Austrian Ambassador, the
paper cites the Italian proverb. "For
the flying enemy build golden
bridge"
London. May 1.-THE strain OF wait
ing for definite news Of ltalys lnten-
tions with regard to the war has been
sornev.hat relieved BY me statement
that nothing further is 70 be done un-
III Parliament meets next thursday
DEVELOPMENTS Of Importance were
expected TO take place to-day, de-
layed dispatches said. Premier Sa-
landra had appointed this morning
for the first formal meeting Of his
Cabinet to be held since the passing
Of the ministerial crisis which re-
suited in his remaining IN power with
a virtual vindication of his foreign pol
lev. 1t was considered highly proba-
bic that a definite decision for peace
or war would be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
JOHN D. GOING WEST
Plans to Spend Summer at
Cleveland Estate.
,Rr Telegraph 20 n. rf,sun.

Cleveland, May John D. Rocke-
feller plans 20 return soon 20 Forest
Hill from his estate at Pocantico Hills,
according 70 reports to-day among
Cleveland friends and relatives.
Gardeners are busy at the East
Cleveland home Of the oil magnate
DR.. +. r. Rhodes, Of East Cleveland. a
close friend, said. however. IL is un-
likely Nr. Rockefeller Will return this
week
Federal Judge Clsrke's decision that
Nr. Rockefeller ia exempt from taxa
ton on S3l1,000,0oo personal property
MAKES it possible for him 20 come here
without legal enlightenment.