davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-21
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bic belbenmiitige nno erfplgreide
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ben.
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@abpnnft Ser franaoiiideu Summe'
Trent, befimbeu iid 1uieoermm in
beutiden 9anben. Sm antliden 8e.
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Berpnne, befinben iid teilmeiie >ute-
ber in ben Sanben Der 9ent1deu.
9ie bpn 2unbpn 5ngegebene gfpt.
,peabisfeit, einen Sell Der Sront
auieber suriid5m5ieben, lpiro tm Se'
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bel ibren pergeblideu Nngriffeu ge>
gen Die fsiten oeutiden @tellnngen
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tige &fe itatt.
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Seeresleiturg, Der ii6 a11f Die @r-
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a.rter iebr idmeren @erIuiten 5ats
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' sofi9e Gront) entmiGelten fi6 am
Mbe1o utto mdbreno Der Na4t leb-
bafte @dn1pfe bel nn6 iubltb bon
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Dorfes tpie6er genommen nro iiber
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@ltrees unb tpeitli6 ooDon muroe1'
,u1ter auBerit i6meren Nerluiten
fit Die Mngreifer 511riifge1blage
uDeitli9 BON Der Wiaas brahten
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bic &oben bon Sroi6e Eerre uno tn
Der gsadbaribaft bon 5leurD IN Be
ipeeung Sbre Angriffe moren Dol
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Gront tp1roen fei1olide Batroni4e1t-
angriffe noroIi9 BON Dul9e s.Ga aro-
nelle uno Mnariffe groBerer 4btet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-21
@irfmngSlos+
eeStalieuiitbe 3erit6rer bDmburs
oieren Yaren5o 1T seSftrie1h.
Deferreidtide 6lue5e1tee tGthg

Berlin, II. Syuli, brabtlos mad
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6te @tabt paren3o in Sitrten. 3msi
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@taot Rabenna unb bic 8atterten
bon Goritnt unb febrten trpb bebir
gen feinbli@en 5euers unberfebrt aap
rid.
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3met 0dnii1e uno Elm nurtpe9it9Rr
9ampfer oie Opfer.
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poftfaden gu iteblen. Na9 elmer
Melbung Der Meoerfee Na6rihtens
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poitmeifer betannt, Bob bic gngl6na
Der pon ben nod Seem Dort fabres,r
ben bdnif@en Dampfern rJreberh
VIII uno rDsear II" fdmtlide
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men haben. ssSn oerfelben Weife i'll
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glide Dampfer r8ergensnprb" berge
maltigt fpDr0en.
SJletihIoie Gage.
Nene &erprbnnng iDiro FrEupa
0nrdgefiibrt.
Dien, uber Berlin u11o 2prlfmB.
II. suli. Cine nere 8eroro1umg
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iebt ftrenge ourbgefubrt. Nn oRfm
9agen lit Der 8erfauf nno Der De
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@rpBe 9eqeifferunq erreqts d
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-21

@rpBe 8egeifterung erregts q
;Ronfontinopel bic Mntunft etsea
heutfden lentbnren 0uftballons nnw
5nften 5aitte<2ans,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-07-21

Berlin, II. sSuli, brabtlos nad
sappiQe, 8. S. 9ie neberiee=Nad)..
ridten-Ngentnr melbet folsenoes:
vAns Copenhagen miro uttge<
teilt, oaf Der ruiiiide Tinan5n1int.
ter }id pergeblid benabt bat, tn
tsiauo nno Traufreid cine Mn-
lsSIle aa,f5nuebmen. Seine oaramfbtn
nit anrer9fauiiden 8anfen eingelei,
tetea uuterbanblnngen i4lngen
gleidfuus febl. sS5n Gng4ano u,1roe
erflart, bak Die Soften ber &riegs.
fibrnng oermaken getuadien ieien,
bak es nnu6gli6 se,uoroen lei, bic
AlIinrten nit @elb st nnteritiiben.
Die rniTiide 3eitnng uMed" greift
m einem &Dumentur 51r finanoiel-
len Gage Die Nmerifaner Id beIeibi-
genber 8eiie fir ibrel1 nGgois-
mus da 1no erfldrt, baf bic Wasfe
Der gbmpatfie fir Sic Mamcrten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
BOY BALL PLAYERS
ISSUE CHALLENGE
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM. UNDER MANAGEMENT
OF LLOYD MORGAN, READY TO
MEET ALL CoMERs.

Anxious to meet any team IN the
city, and out of It for that matter.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Morgan manager, issued q challenge
Yesterday to any amateur aggregation
here or elsewhere, with thu decided
preference Of first cleaning UP AL To-
cad teams before they go to other
points. or before they solicit games
with clubs from any Of the surround
ing towns
The High School team has been
playing good bali within the past
several weeks, and the youngsters
xbe1ieve themselves capable OF meet
ing and defeating anything IN the
amateur hne.
Any team which cares TO arrange
SER games may do 30 by arranging
with the manager, whose address Il
1915 East Mallory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
peranca canse at al tfrnaa.

At the close of the business ses-
sion q social half hour was enjoyed,
during which time Miss Burke was
gracefully assisted by her little niece
In serving delicious refreshments.
The next meeting win be with Mrs.
Murphy.
Rev. Thomas Chapman, who has for
several years acceptably filed the
pulpit Of the Universalist church
here, left Friday morning for Hop
kinsville, KY, to take charge Of the
church in that place. Mr.. Chapman
and his family win be greatly missed
not only by his own congregation, but
by friends of all the denominations.
Mr.. Chapman was an enthusiastic
member of the Wallace Bruce Chau-
tauqua Circle.
Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Rams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16

of Miss Mary Campbell and Mr.. J..
L. McKinnon. Both Of these young
people have grown up IN DeFuniak
and have very many friends, who
sincerely wish them every happiness
in their attractive bungalow which
the prospective groom has built for
them On the east side Of the Circle.
st. Agatha Guild met Thursday
with Mrs. Kemper. There was q full
attendance and definite action was
taken on some questions of impor-
tance 70 church work.
The w. G. T. q. met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Miss Mamie Burke on
Eleventh street. Mrs. Hunt from
Ohio and Mrs. Gresham of New York
were very welcome visitors. A vote
of thanks was extended Col. Flour
noy for courtesies and assistance
given the organization and the tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
HARTKOFF
TO GIVE LECTURE
PRTEsT-N-CHARGE OF ST. 10
sEPHs CHURCH WILL ENTER
TAIN WITH PERSONAL VIEW
OF THE HOLY LAND.

Father Chas. Hartkof, priest-in-
charge of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church ON West Government street,
win entertain with an illustrated lee
ture Monday night on the Holy Land,
and, with the use of stereopticon
views, will tell his audience of the
things which interested him during
six months of travel. Father Hart
koff, IN 1901, travelled for six months
IN the Holy Land, and spent great
deal Of his time In Palestine particu-
larry, where he secured the larger
number Of the 200 or more views
which will embelIish the evenings
talk.
The talk Will bear particularly
upon the countries, therefore, mem
toned SO often in the bible, and, COM
ing just before the Easter-tide win
be more than Interesting to large
number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
GRAND LODGE, ODD
FELLOWS MAY MEET
NEXT IN PENSACOLA
DELEGATES AND GRAND LODGE
DEPUTY, WHO LEAVE TO-DAY.
WILL PRESENT THE MANY
CLAIMS OF THIS CITY.

Delegates TO the grand lodge, l. O.
0. F., who win get away for Sanford,
Fla, during today, are going TO try
and get the next session Of the lodge
IN this city, and all of them are leav-
ing with the promise of presenting
Pensacolais claims Just as strongly
as possible, with q view to having
the big convention two years henca,
It il said, to this plaza.
The following delegates are to
leave today, and each Of them are
going with the determination to have
the next meeting of the grand lodge
in this city. The delegates who leave
today are:
From Joppa No. Claude L. VIII
kins.
From Pensacola No. Nv. s. Alb
bott and John Gerkina.
From Mechanics, No. s, Warning
ton-W. F. Hansen.
Charles Fredericksen, district dep
uty grand master, who is from Pen
sacola, and who win also attend from
this place, VIII lend his influence also
In having the next meeting of the Inn
portant body IN this city, and the
local delegates expect to secure the
cooperation Of a large number of
Odd Fellows from various points in
West Florida, 10 land the convention.
In addition to those mentioned above
who win attend the grand lodge ses-
sion, the following win make the trip:
Mrs. 8. D. Davis, president of the
stats assembly, @. Lambrecht, grand
inside sentinel; Mrs. Addie Cranston,
conductor state assembly, aeccmpa-
MED by Mr.. Cranston; A. Dixon, from
Perdido lodge, No. "a, Muscogee; w.
Fl. Taylor, from Yellow Pine lodge
No. SO, Century, and J. 81. Danan,
from Powelton lodge, No. 81, Moline.
The grand lodge sessions win be
opened Monday at Sanford, and 1t is
expected that the next place of meet
ing viii be decided upon by Tuesday
night at the latest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16

dale, Mrs. North, Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Wiley, with her two
charming daughters, Misses Ruth and
Chloe, are some Of our regular win
ter visitors who left the past week
for their northern homes. We hope
20 see each one Of them return in
the early fan.
Herbert Burke and Alger Johnson,
Of the navy, have been home the last
few days on furlough.
Mrs. w. D. Burke Is quite i'll IN
her home on Eleventh street. Friends
wish her q speedy restoration to
health.
Mrs. ]. A. Mccall, who was strick-
en- with paralysis about two weeks
since, is SO much improved that she
can now sit up some during the day.
One Of the most delightful enter
tainments for Miss Mary Campbell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16

the bride elect, was given Friday
afternoon By Mrs. Dave Murphree
and Miss Mary Vic Boyle at the home
Of the former on Live Oak avenue.
Mr.. Mays and family have moved
into the Rogers cottage on Four
teenth street.
Mrs. A @. Smythe spent Monday in
Gull Point with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William smythe and Mr.. Ben
Smythe.
Mrs. Thrower Shepard and family
left Monday for q short visit IN PEN
sacola and then to visit Mr.. J. J..
Fitzgerald and family in Policy, Ala.
Miss Carter from Opp, Miss Ruth
and Mr.. Donald Fitzgerald were with
Mrs. Thrower Shepard Friday and
Saturday, coming IN their car from
Policy to be present for the closing
exercises of the Chausauqua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
KLONDYKE,

Klondyle, April 16--A party of
young folks from here attended
birthday party at Beulah Tuesday
evening, given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Penton, In honor of their
son Fred.
Misses Eta Weaver and Ruby
Dawkins were guests of Miss Elsie
Pierce Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. e. Taylor was the guest
Of hrs. @. L Taylor Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. B. F. Hurst and sister, Miss
Edna Penton, Of Beulah, called on
Mrs. A. 81. Bailey Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Pierce was the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Robert Wales, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ed Lord called on Mrs. A. n.
Bailey Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Matte Bailey was the guest
Of Mrs. Eta Weaver Monday night.
Mr.. Carl West attended a picnic
at Myrtle Grove Wednesday last.
Mr.. Thomas Bailey was q Pensa-
cola visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day Last.
Mrs. T. L Bailey, Miss Daisy
Stafford, and Mr.. John Handrop of
Pensacola motored out 30 Mr.. A. Fl.
Bafleyss Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. BECKER returned to her home
In Pensacola Wednesday after a few
days visit with Mrs. J. w. Helton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister and chIl-
dren were visiting friends Ia Beulah
Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Bailey lett here Sat
urday for Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. w. B. Weaver was q Pensacola
business visitor Saturday last.
Mr.. ]. W. Helton attended a picnic
at Myrtle Grove Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
DeFUNIAK.


DeFuniak, April 15.-Monday Mrs.
y. ?. Richardson took her Sunday
school class about thirteen little folks
70 Lake Stanley ON an all-day hike.
The four-nile walk and athletic
sports In the forenoon gave them
such an appetite that the bountiful
dinner in the woods was greatly en-
joyed. Altogether the day was very
happily spent even If the improvised
bridge did break, causing some of
them to get their feet wet.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell entertained
the teachers of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at tea Monday eve
ming.
Invitations are out for the wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-16
San Carlos Hotel
AMERICAN PLAN
Sunday Dinner
Sunday April 1A 101e

Sunday April ~ 1916
80 - $3.50 p
rs CENTS
Fresh Grab Cocktail
CsSsry Radinhes Sailed Pecans
Oonsomme Princesse
O1d Fashioned Lady Pea Soup
Cold JeIled Consumme
BrOfIsd Spanish Mackere. Anchovy
Butter
Pummes Palna
Premium Ham Outlets Eoutheriand
BenediCtane Punch
perfecto Waters
Roast Prime RIB of Beef Jus
Spring Chicken with Dressing
Mashed or Boiled in Cream Potatoes
New Green Peas Stewed Corn
French Fried Dooleys
Fruit Salad
Rhine Wine Jely with Whipped
Cream
Pear Pie
EeBBslrode Ice Cream
Pound Cake and Macaroons
RoquefUTt Cheese
Toasted Saltnes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
woMAN's SOCIAL UNION.

The Womau's Social Union will meet with Mrs s. Zenger at her residence at Eighth and Calhoun avenues. on Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
, *444. .A44eesees : !

Mrs. Searerrn. wife of Q prominent merchant Of Anchorage. arrived from there this morning with her son Vim cent on the Mariposa The young man accidentally got a piece of steel in his eye and was brought to Ju- neau for the attention of an eye specialist
 J. C. Kennedy. one or the old time mining operators from the Nome sec tion. passed through this morning on the Mariposa bound for Seattle where he expects to take first boat back to Nome. He has been spend ing the past few months in the Se- ward and Anchorage districts.
 J. G. Calvin. mining operator on Knights Island. passed through south bound this morning on the Mariposa. Mir. Calvin is interested in copper prospect on the Island and Is on his way south to secure a shipment of mining machinery. He is a brother in-law of the late Senator Chas. F.. Carter. of Montana.
 Frank Cook, deputy marshal from Skagway. arrived from there yester. day on the City of Seattle and is at the Alaskan He is here as wit ness in the Krause cases.
 F. F. Robinson. of Haks Inlet. ar rived yesterday on the City of Seat tle and is at the Alaskan hotel.
 C. J. Stanley. who pushes the sales of the Juan de Fuca Cigar through out the territory. arrived from the westward this morning on the Mari posa and is stopping at the Cas- tlneau hotel.
 Mrs. M A. Snyder. of Cordoya. ar- rived from there this morning on the Mariposa and is a guest at the Gas tineau hotel.
 II. F. James and wife. Of Walla walla. Wn.. who are making tour Of the coast sections ot the Terri tory. returned from the westward this morning on tho 0lariposa and are at the New Cain hotel.
 H. II. Holeman. of San Francisco. returned from the westward this morning and is registered at the New Cain.
 sam Ncllist. representing one of the largest steel corporations. has re. turned from the Westw~-d and is at the New Cain.
 R. F Rice. Of New York City. is at the New Cain Mir Rice has been touring the westward section making photographic views Of the scenic at- fractions along the routes of travel
 James Chilberg, Of Nome, who has been in the city for the past week with @ large collection of curios,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
JUDGE GUNNlsoN
 DELIVERS ADDRESS
 TO SCHOOL CLASS

Judge Royal A. Gunnison yesterday afternoon delivered an interesting ad- dress before the commercial law class of the high school on the sub- ject Corporations" This is the last of the series of talks which the bus mess and professional men of the city have been kind enough to give the boys In addition to the fact that this style of recitation presents @ diversion. it has the further ad- vantage oG bringing to the students the practical experience Of men of affairs who are able 10 supplement greatly the material which is present ed in the regular text books and thus give life and reality to the sub- ject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
klMG RAaGoT.

The great Universars character ac- tor. is appearing at the Grand theatre today and the two next days 10 fol- low-in the title Of this novelty. "A Life in the Balance" feature by the Imp Go. In addition pretty Rosemary Theby supported by Mir Bimely Shaw. are featured by the Victor brandUniversal. two-part. high class society comedy masterpiece all clean fun
 The big state right feature coming to the Grand in the near future is "The Traffic in Souls an underworld story. 1S-lt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
LYNN CANAL IS TO
 HAVE NEW sAwmlLL

A new sawmill is planned for Lynn canal this summer The promoter of the enterprise is II. Benson, or Halnes. who has secured a tract or timber consisting of 100000 feet, mostly spruce. on the west shore of the south end of Lynn canal where he will put his mill and begin log eing operations. He expects to em' ploy about twenty men,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
MORE ALASKAN INDIANS
 APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP

Two more Alaska Indians have ap, piled to the District Court for papers of citizenship under the act passed by the last legislature. They were Seward Kunz, of Juneau, and Da- vld stuteen. of Rake This makes five applications of Indians in the First Division The hearing has been set for September 1tSh
 When you want something any. thing-in Printing that is really fine. let Tho Empire do the work for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
WINTER RELEASES GRASP ON WATERS
 OF THE INTERIOR

Photographic reports received of conditions along the Yukon river and its tributaries show that winter is releasing it's grasp on the waterways of the Interior. The Panama river was clear of ice from Fairbanks to Fort Gibbon May 18th The Yukon river was clear at Fort Gibbon and as far west as Nulato at that time. and small boats arrived at Circle from Eagle. It was clear at Circle and farther north. Small boats passed Isaac creek on the way down the river.
 The White Pass steamer Alaska was launched at Whitehorse May lS
 Everybody reads The Daily Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
NEW OFFICE AND
 THEATRE BLOCK
 IS PLANNED HERE

Juneau will have three-story re- nforced concrete business block, con laining offices and modern theatre, with seating capacity for 650, if satisfactory bids, which have been called for are received. This new block will have entrances on both Front and Franklin .6treots and will be erected by J. A. Hellenthal- The plans were completed today by M. S. Sutton. the well known architect.
 The proposed building will be pe- culiarly shaped The dimensions are 50 by 15O feet and will face on Front street with an l. shaped addI- ton having an entrance on Franklin street. The building will have a basement and three stories above. In the basement will be the heating plant for the building proper, serv- ing and store rooms. and modern vacuum cleaner
 The first floor according to the plans. will loo divided Into four sec tlons. Three of these sections will face on Front street with plate glass windows with prism glass transoms. Two of these sections will be 90 feet deep and have 14.foot ceilings The third or middle section include the balance of the first floor with a side entrance on Franklin street and will have prism lights In tho rear. The fourth part of the first story ls a furnace room at the rear, coal bin and heating plant for the theatre. Alongside the Front street sections will be stair entrance to the second and third floors.
 Second Story Offices.
 The second story wlll contain three large, well lighted offices and lava tories Each office will have sep arate entrances from the main hall. These offices will occupy % feet of the front end of tho building The remainder Of this story will con- tain the main auditorium of the theatre. stage, boxes, loges. box of fee and ladies rest rooms. The pc. cullar shape Of the buildiGg will al' low of theatre entrance from Franklin street, without steps. and this entrance will open into the lob. by of the main auditorium Stairs will lead from this lobby directly to. the balcony The entrance will be tastily decorated and have floor of 6 by Holland tile
 Buildings Third Floor.
 The third floor section on Front will contain offices. library lobby and stenographer's rooms and this portion of the building will be occu- pied by the owners These offices will have their own private hall and the suite is we'll provided with clos cts. etc. TO the rear of this suite will be the balcony of the theatre. Fire exits are libcrally provided for in the plans. The theatre will be modern in every respect. The fur mace and moving picture box will both be constructed of fire proof material
 Buildings Facades.
 The exterior walls of the new building will be of concrete. rein forced steel and the interior will be of slow burning mill construction
 The character of the architecture
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
euildlno's Facades.

The exterior walls of the new building will be of concrete. rein forced steel and the interior will be of slow burning mill construction.
 The character of the architecture of the Front street facade is of a tasty modern design, best adapted and being made entirely of concrete and gives a distinct Impression of It's use. The Franklin street facade has decided attraction as a theatre front
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

Senior Class Play. "what Happen ed to Jones'" tomorrow night at the orpheum; admission, 50 cents; re- served seats and tickets at sPlek- cts. lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
NoME posrMAsTER NAMED.

John J. Walsh. a prominent mining man of Seward peninsula, has been appointed postmaster at Nome Co succeed s. J. Bakke. who has served in that capacity for several years. The newly appolnted postmaster is in the East where he spent the win- ter. He will return north on one Of the first boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
poLIcg couRr NEws.

H. B. Garrett and W. A. Kitchen were each fined S1O in the police court for being drunk and disorderly. Alfred Anderson, an old offender was given a fine of $75 for the same of. fense. They win work out their sen- tences on the city jail work gang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18

Everybody reads mo Daily Empire