davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
AUSTRlANs REPORTED IN STARVING CONDITION.

LONDON June IA correspond. ent of the Times who has unusual opportunities for ascertaining the state of feeling and actual position in Austria-Hungary,' says that last week an important member of neutral legation In Vienna wrote:
 Here existence Is no longer possi- blc. We have no bread to eat, no milk. no butter, no fat, nothing-ab' solutely nothing.
 "The general misery is indescrib' able. Everybody talks of an awful revolution if the war lasts much longer The offensive against Italy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
RUSSIANS ARE RINGON
 EASTERN LINE

pErRoeRAD, June t4.-The Rus olans are now battling in the ncrth- ern and eastern outskirts of czern- owltz. The fighting ls reported to be terrific, the Austrlans using their larger callber artillery In trying to repulse the Russian advance.
 During the night the Ruselans cut all railway communication north Of tho city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
TWENTY THOUSAND WoRKMEN WANTED
 IN MICHIGAN CITY

DETROIT, June IA. Threatened with a shortage of about 10000 workmen has alarmed Detroit en- ployers who are making efforts to attract workmen. Lack of housing has caused their efforts to meet with little success. and the establishment of tent colonies may become neces- sary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
ALASKA sourHsouN0.

Passengers who have made reser- vations on the Alaska. which Is due to sail south this afternoon are Mrs. Vera Conlln, Mrs. W. z. Capp. Pa- trica Gaffney. Mrs. Charles B. Hadd. Mrs. Elanor c. Jones. P. A. Ander- son. Oscar Henschne. A. T. White head. John & Barnes. Clark Persy. Gus Seiffert. Miss K. Meldrun for Seattle and F. B Hyder for Retchi- kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
pYE PLANr FoR MICHIGAN.

HOLLAND. Mich. June h. Dr. Weiberg and Franz Fraken, repre- sentatlves of Dutch capital have purchased 176 acres of land on the north shore Of Black Lake. on which they will begin the erection at once of two buildings for the manufac- ture of dyes for American trade from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
ARE SHORTER: SHOES ARE HIGHER;
 PRICES KEEP PACE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IA. - Increasing the height of ladies shoes to meet the decreasing length Of the skirts has increased the price of footwear. said shoe dealers In conference here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
AUsTRlANs REFUSED BY THE ITALIANS ON TYRoL FRONT.

ROME. June 1.-The Austrian at- tacks along the line of the Poisona in Southern Tyrol made after an ex- tensive and intense artillery prepar- ations which were begun last Mon day, were everywhere repulsed by the Italians. This announcement was made this afternoon by the war office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
DATE FOR NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN
 NOT DECIDED

LONDON. June l4.-The British governments decision to offer three and fve-year excheQuer bonds is in- terpreted in London as further indication that there Is slight prob ability of a definite date for a new war loan being immediately an- nOunced
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
KUKurs CREW ON STRIKE.

SEWARD. June 14.-The crew of the government lighthouse tender Kukui have struck for an increase of pay of s per month. Instruc- tions are being awaited from Wash ington
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
srocK ouorArIoNs.

NEW YORK. June i4.-Alaska Gold closed today at %.
 American Zinc at S5is Chino at 53%.
 Ray at 231s.
 Utah Copper at S37s. Copper metal at 27lk September delivery
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
NEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR TO
 U. S. SELECTED

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Amoro Sato. former Japanese Minister to Austria. has been selected as ambas- sador to the United States. to sue ceed Viscount Shinda. whose trans fer to the ambassadorship at Lon don recently was announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
LOUIS LANES POWER
 BOAT LAUNCHED FROM
 THE WAYS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 1l.--Louis Lanes power schooner Polar Bear which will seek to reach Explorer Stefans- son. was launched this afternoon. Sally Lane. the four-year-old daughter of the captain. christened the craft as 1t slid down the ways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
HUDSON MAXIM HAS RESIGNED FROM
 MUNITIONS FIRM

NEW YORK. June 14 Hudson Maxim. who has resigned the chair manship of the Maxim Munitions Corporation, sewers all executive connection with the concern, and will devote himself exclusively to scientific research.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BUTTON
 DESIGN IS ADOPTED.

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-The Demo cratic National Committee has adopt ed a design for the campaign button suggested by National Committee man Mclean Of North Carolina The button will bear the picture of Pres ident Wilson with the motto Amer ica First" in bold letters in red.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
butch Army Ready.

LONDON. June 14.-A Reuter- dis patch from Amsterdam says that a statement has been issued from tho general headquarters of the Dutch army stating that the army is thor oughly prepared and equipped for any possible war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
GERMAN LOSSES IN VERDUN
 REGION ARE HEAVY.

PARIS. June IA. - The Germans have lost 7SO,O0O dead, wounded or captured since the beginning of the verdun battle according to figures of the war office given out today. The report says that in some in' stances entire regiments were de- stroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
' 1. < < < <, < s < < < < <
SUCCESSOR TO
 HUGHES BEING
 DISCUSSED NOW

WASHINGTON. June h. There is a persistent rumor that President Wilson will ap- point Frank P. Walsh, of the Industrial Relations Commit tee to the United States Su- preme Court bench to succeed Charles E. Hughes. Other nominees are being discussed by administration leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
BRITISH STEAMER AFlRE-ls LOADED
 WITH MUNITIONS

HONG KONG. June 14.-Following a fire on board. the British steam ship Wisley. from New York Go Vladivostolg with ammunition. has been beached on the coast Of Co., chin China, Help has been sum mnned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
ITALIAN SQUADRON 5oM5ARos
 AN AUSTRIAN PORT.

ROME. June 14-ltalian squadron has successfully bombarded the Au- strian port of Parenza in the upper regions of the Aegean Sea accord ing to announcement made today by the Admiralty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
GERMAN CLAIMS SUBMARINE. SUNK THE HAMPSHIRE.

eerne. June 14.-oerman newspa- pers arriving here claim that the British cruiser Hampshire, which ounk last week of the orkneys, car rylng the entire crew and Earl Klsch. ener and staff down, was torpedoed by a German submarIne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
canadIans Not perreased.

LONDON. June 14.-A British of- ilcer who has just arrived from the front says the spirits of the Canad- fans on the battle line are of the best despite the recent heavy fight ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
RUssIA's GAME IS TO RELIEVE
 WEST PRESSURE.

GENEVA. June 14.-Russia's great movement. now being accomplished
 on the Austrian lines and other parts of the east front is to relieve the pressure against the French at Verdun and the Austro-Hungarlan pressure against the Italians. This is according to diplomatic informa- ton received from authentic sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14

has been undertaken in order to keep up the public spirits. and be- cause it is hoped that success in that
 quarter will end the war. Woe be- tide us If this hope should also fall"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
AUsTRIANs MAY LEAVE THE
 ITALIAN FRONT

ROME. June 14.--lt is the opinion here that the Russian offensive will compel the Austrians to withdraw troops from the Italian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
TWENTY-TWo MILLION ALREADY PAID GUT
 FOR WAR PRIZE MONEY

BOSTON. June l4-A London special says that naval prize money paid out already amounts to more than S22.O0O,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE
 WOMAN CALLED IN DEATH

SEATTLE. June l4.-Nrs. Frank
 B. Cooper, wife of the superntend- ent of the Seattle public schools, died here today after a short illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
& 4 4 4 {. % q < + 4 4 < HIGH COST OF
 LIVING VILLAIN
 IS DISCOVERED

NEW YORK, June i4.
 Charges that packing houses are defrauding consumers by charging regular meat prices for weight of burlap, paper and twine in which shipments are wrapped have been made to the Federal officials by the New York city bureau of weights and measures. In New York alone. it is claimed, consumers are paying S5,0OO.- 900 Q year for wrappings i'm which meats are shipped. 60 co co Co e |. q. e q. q. 4. q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
z < . < : :. : Z : :. ; , , : :
EUROPEAN FIGHTING MAY END BY LAST
 OF NEXT OCTOBER

BERLIN. June is. Two informed neutral ambassadors have said that President Will son should make no attempt to Intervene in the European war at the present time. They are agreed that peace this summer Is impossible. One ambassador said he thought the fighting would cease In October. Peace ne- gotiations. he suggested, would then be carried on throughout the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
DUTCH PLACE BIG
 ORDER FOR FLOUR
 DELIVERED AT ONCE

NEW YORK. June l4.-The Dutch government is said to have purchas- ed in this country 5O0O0 sacks of flour for immediate delivery
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-14
GATHERED SHIPS FILL HAReoR

AMSTERDAM. June 14.-A travel Ter arriving from Germany is quoted by the Telegraaf ss saying that the harbor of Hamburg is full Of batter cd warships.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. Att
Have your photos made by a pro-
fessional photographer at Hancock
gallery. 28-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fowler as the
happy parents of baby boy born Mon
day night.
Insure your high grade thoroughbred
farm animals against loss in the Iowa
State Livestock Insurance Co., +. l..
Leonard, agent. 29-tf
FRESH MILK-Delivered daily to
any part of Grangeville on and after
January 81. Tickets on sale at the
Bakery DR.. Brockman 35-tf
Grandma Lyttle has been quite i'll
for some days of recent but we are
pleased to report that she is some bet
ter at the present writing.
Remember when you buy pound of
formaldehyde you are not getting a
pint. We sell a pint at the pound price.
Lamm the Druggist. 43-1
Need any money! See Geo. M.
Reed. 26-tf
Three first class dairy cows. Be
fresh in March, all young. One bay
mare unbroke, weight 1900 lbs. Phone
Farmer 81. Patrick Toal, Mt. Idaho,
Idaho. 40-tf
Mt Queen Chapter No. II, o. E. s.
of Grangeville will enjoy visit of
Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie Matthews at
a special meeting of the order Saturday
evening.
ntohn n
sale of his farm animals, machinery
and household goods on Thursday,
March 23rd. Read the announcement
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
Tested garden and field seeds. Send
for our 1916 catalog.
MARK MEANS CO.,
Seed Merchants,
Lewiston, Idaho.
1910 Phone No. 2.
At the regular meeting of the Rcbeka
lodge, Tuesday evening two members
were initiated into the order, being Mr.
Merry Won Bargen, Sr. and Pearl John
son. A banquet at the close of the
initiatory work made the evening more
enjoyable.
A few of the tennis fans have had a
indicated by the fact that several have
been wandering over the courts up near
the school house and ascertaining how
much work will have to be done to put
the courts in condition.
Carrots. Real estate. Aft
DR.. Green left for Lewiston Wednes-
day after having spent the winter in
Grangeville. He states that he will
spend little time with his family from
now on and is going down just in time
for helping with the garden making
that is on in full blast in Lewiston at
the present time.
The Arion Male Chorus met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Urbahn fol-
their Tuesday evening practice. The
members unanimously voted that they
invade the. home of Mr.. M. l.. Ayers
next Tuesday evening. Absent mem
bers at the last rehearsal were Messrs
J. Arthur Brown, j. j. Janasco and
Allie Campbell.
Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
DANCING CLUB ORGANIZED.
The Kewpie Klub'' Plans Number of
Dances to be Given from Time to Time.

An organization to be known as
THE Kewpie Klub' was formed this
week among some of the young folks
OF the city, having for its object a
series of club dances to be given from
time to time during the winter and
spring. The first affair under the
auspices o. the club will be All Fool 8
fancy dress ball to be given on the
evening of March 81, 1916. Costumes
for the ball will be secured from Spo-
kane, negotiations having already been
completed with costuming house and
the event may be looked forward to as
one of the brilliant social affairs of
the year. The clubs guests at the
dance will be included in the invitation
list which is now being made up and
invitations for the fancy dress ball
will be issued in few days. Hub Wood
is the president of the new club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
b . . . . o o o . o o ~@%%s
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
5 Q 0 o o o O 0 o o o O o o o /.

Insul ance Carrots. Aft
Moulding and fancy fir see Madi-
son. 18-tf
Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 43-tf
Walter Bunnel left Tuesday morning
for Butte, Montana.
One hour at bowling time well spent
and amusement innocent. 21-tf
A. +. Parker will leave the last of
the week on a business trip of several
weeks up the Salmon.
Formaldehyde for smut exterminator
guaranteed 40 per cent strength. Lamm
the Druggist. 43-1
Don t forget the moonlight waltz at
the st. Patricks Day Dance tomorrow
night Odd Fellows Hall, 9:15. 43-1
Lost-A brown plaid mackinaw coat,
between town and Joe Yates ranch.
Finder leave at this office or notify
w. j. Yates. 43-1#
For Sale-Twelve head of very
choice registered red roam and white
yearling Short Horn bulls. VIM. Null
hall, Fem, Idaho. 40-12
Joe Brockman was in Grangeville
Tuesday having come over from Fer
dinand to attend to business matters
in this community.
Wanted-A homestead or homestead
REIMBURSEMENT near creek or river.
Might buy a cheap piece of land. Box
291, Harrison, Idaho 1925
Look over the announcements of
public auction sale of horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep and farm machinery ap-
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. F. E. Putnam has opened dress
making parlors in the Revere Hotel
building and would be pleased to meet
the ladies of Grangeville. Satisfaction
assured. 26-tf
The warm, sunshiny weather of the
past few days has warned of the APP
proach of spring and the plows will
soon be strated preparing the soil for
another big crop this year.
For Sale-One 5 year old Short Horn
bull registered; one Short Horn bull
calf, l year old in July, will register
if sold; one bull calf 6 months old, u
Short Horn. w. |. Sells, r. F. d.
No. g. 43-6
For Sale-If you want a good ranch
fowl, one that will get out and rustic,
and produce eggs winter and summer
try a few settings from my Anconas.
$1.00 for Is eggs. Calvin Hazelbaker,
Grangeville, Idaho. 43-tf
Attention fathers and mothers: Start
your son or daughter on savings and
protect your estate. The Western
Union Life Insurance Company of Spo-
kane can do his for you. For particu-
lars call on F. L. Leonard, agent. 39-tf
o. T. Lingo returned Saturday from
a buying trip to outside points. He
found goods in his line considerably
higher, advancing the same as most all
commodities. However, after visit
ing several of the markets he made a
number of good buys and will have all
that is late in way of furniture on his
floors shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
sEEazzzEzzzaZzEzc- s0
/Ml&VQ7ldac1tzldEzullhM
~ ITO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. LYTI.E

William H. Lytle died at 600 O'Clock
Sunday morning March 5, after lone
and lingering illness, at the home Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. G. Lyle.
near Clearwater.
The funeral services were conducted
at 100 o'clock, March 6, in the Bap.
fist church, interment being made in
the Clearwater cemetery.
Mr.. Lytle was born November Is.
1860, in Wooster, Ohio. He is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Lucetta Hoffman.
of La Mars, Iowa.-Stites Enterprise,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE.

That is the question. If we would
succeed in life we must see with ewes
that do not have to strain to see. The
person who will share in the worlds
good things must care for the eyes that
furnish SO much pleasure. Only five
eyes out of ever hundred on an average
are normal. But with the delicate ad
justment of proper lenses most all eyes
made be made SO, and the cost is
trifle in comparison with the value re.
ceived.
There are people who have had de.
fective eyesight so long that they say
~ was born that way and cannot be
helped" We have convinced this class
of people over and over again that peo
pie with defective sight from birth can
have their sight greatly improved by
the proper lenses. To get the proper
lenses properly adjusted to your eyes
you must have your eyes examined by
modern instruments, by modern eye
sight specialist
If you would like such an examina.
ton and such lenses for your eyes you
will see DIR. JACKSON, the oversight
Specialist in A. & F. Building, Main
ST., Grangeville. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
NEW BANK FOR WHITE BIRD.

John NeviI returned last week from
trip to Boise and the occasion of his
visit was for the purpose of procuring
charter for new bank to be estab-
lished in White Bird 1t is stated that
some very influential men of the Sal
mon and Snake river sections are be-
hind the new financial institution.
The building formerly occupied by
Gregory has been rented it is said for
the new quarters of the bank.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

To let several hundred acres Of
spring blowing at one and 25-100 dol
lars per acre. VIM. Mulhall, Fem,
Idaho. 4O-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Farm tiles Of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

believe the local dealers in oil anticipate
the sale of considerable number of
machines this year and the resulting
heavy demand for the Rockefeller
liquid.
In the action instituted at Lewiston
last week by Emma and G. o. Ringer
vs.. George Wilkin and others over an
alleged Misrepresentation of property
exchanged Mr.. Wilkins states he has
never seen the parties to the action
either before or after the trade and
made no representations whatever, the
deal being handled by another party
and he has never been in communica-
ton with the plaintiffs at any time
and information they may have had
was given by the agent of Mr.. Wilkin,
which he believes is true.
DR.. Green is spending the week end
with his family in Lewiston, prior to
starting on his trip to White Bird,
where he expects to remain about a
month. He will be in his Grangeville
Office again after his return from the
Salmon river, but expects to 90 to Nez
Perez county for the summer months
returning to Grangeville again in the
fall and be in his office here again
next winter. The doctor says that he
intended to move his otIice to Lewis
ton this fall but a constantly increas-
ing business here and a flood of re-
quests from his old patients has caused
him to decide to come back to- Grange
vile again next fall. 43-1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-17
Stone Her

When down. keep heel
cetys general policy and learn of Government
similar
Several years Kate Boyngon had job rural mail
the eastward OF Diego horseback
brush and satisfaction
everybody
she arrested and convicted of living
Kate put three probation all
the requirements law and morals and people
toned the postal authorities her. the
thoroughly reformed and had the
Living honest life the ought
she had
nothing the Christian
Again. the mail service
Hates indeed
OF retention OF whole lot of changes the
overdue This is the the citizens who
Kate felt about her '
And the that
unawtuly with
the will government particular in the
of morals. Maybe otcedi - = ~ ~
Equality? Once down. woman stay down. Apply this
be a lot OF fellows flat on their backs wouldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-17
EDITORIALS
Uncle Sans Other Flags

Questions and regarding Old Glory pour
aftermath OF Flag Day. TennO asks that him straight
the various other national flags of the United States.
Old Glory seldom flies alone 1t first
An number OF secondary national flags find place with
ships
The most familiar of these the jack This flag simply
ducon the blue union and white United 1t
flown by pilot boats oed at the of warss
boat carrying ambassador o minister
American yachts fly flag the stern the the masa gaf
which has only ID the blue field
Choir. Yachts do the regular alensign
field with the the upon coors
flag carried small boats and
aboard
The secretary Of the
foul anchor The flag OF the secretary scarlet white eagle
with oustretched wings.
The admiral of the flies blue
admras flag blue with two white
ma OF junior rank is white with two blue stars.
Conmodores fly a
flag blue with white the
dos red with white star and the white with
The commodres flags seldom There
doe IN the United States but the rank still
naval militia
The ensign peculiar flags
arms of the nation in red and blue.
This flag flown
service.
The ships of the lighthouse pennant red border
and blue lighthouse the center the white field
nag I'D OF enant shape with blue the
arms OF the nation in the nearest the staff
Old Glory itself
wind Flags different
garrisOns and recruiting depots.
United States fly blue center
The newest of all the national flags that
1t is blue with the letters 'P. c." in white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-17
Cant Dust
'em Without
Hot Scrap

c. r. Reeves and a group of
other lawyers have Just finished
digging up fine bit Of dissap-
pointment for the justices of
Pierce county who have been I'M
der the opinion that they were
secure in their offices until 1918
and would not be forced to face
the election gun this fall.
II Reeves is correct In his legal
Interpretation, the legislature in
1913, wishing to extend the cleo
lions OF justices In first class
cities to four-year intervals, pass
I'd . law to this effect, but ne
elected to wipe out the provisions
that the tenure Of office should
be only two years.
He claims that the justices will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-17

al have a great many :
roses at my home and would
like to know how to make
rose beads. Someone said you
would publish directions for
making them during the rose
season, but | have watched
your columns every day and
failed to see 1t yet. Will you
please print 1t now? M. e. d.
A.-FOr pink, lavender and
light blue, use only the petals of
white roses. A light pink rose
will do for lavender.
Go to the wall paper store or
wherever they sell wall tints and
get different shades. Grind pet
ais and mix i'm small amount of
shade desired. Make up i'm beads.
Put on pins to dry right away.
Add a teaspoon of salt to every
pint of pulp. While working with
this pulp use only china dishes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
-
GA MS WERS15
n -
Il BY CYNTHIA GREY =:
IuIuIuID|HINI |nIII|n|U||I|U
CAN YOU HELP
CYNTHIA GREY
OUT WITHTHIS?
By CYNTHIA GREY.

There two sides to story Each day mail brings
stories from all the from about
everything under the they all oneded stories
have a two-sided
One morning. the other mail
this morning.
The letters both bear the posmark of small town not far
Seattle and are from young couple who engaged
One written bold dahng characters the other In
small, schoolgirl fashion.
Two lives that have together that they
about to become drifting
going print the make the
readers help advise.
In the past the public has valuable assistant find
ing solutions for difficult problems feel quite safe banking
NOW