davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
LUTHERAN IM. CHURCH

NIlTIIH n. LHIaUHl EH'IUT.
 Sunday School at 10 @. m
 Divine service at 8 p. m.
 Monday Evening. May 1st: The Ladies Aid will give an entertain. ment in the basement of the church A good program will be rendered consisting of vocal and Instrumental music and recitatons and an address by ex-Mayor Peter Johnson. Admis sion is free. An offering will be ;a ken. Al iare cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
nR. cHAs. .. cAaTER-

Modern dentistry in an branches
 specializing in plate work. using the method Of Dr. sam1 G. suppiee. oi New York Plates made by this meth. od wiu give absolute gatlgfaction -- phone 8. DousIaa, 11-22a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
BABY GIRL BORN.

DOUGLAS. April 29.-A baby dau- ghter arrived to gladden. the home of Mir and Mrs. Wm. Krippaehen. at the local hospital. this morning. Both mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
SUGAR EXPORTS WILL NOT BE EFFECTED BY
 NEW BRITISH TAX

NEW YORK. April 29.--m the op. inion of the New York sugar refln- CTS. the proposed increase in the British import tax on sugar will not affect exports from this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

WANTED-The lady who applied for a position in Douglas last Thurs day to call again. 4-29-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

When you want something - any. shing-in Printing that is really tine, let The Empire do tho work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
Catholic Church. Communion Mass. $500 Q. m. Evening service 7:45

ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Rev Christian. Priest in Charge)
 First Sunday Of Easter
 There will be a special Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at II @. m., with sermon on "The Resurrection Bodies"
 The public is invited to attend the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

FURNISHED suites and single rooms. board or without; 5S5 Main. itfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGHEGAIIONAL C1UHOH
 Rev. Owen Umstead, Pastor. Sunday school at 1O:Oo Q. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening worship at $500 D. m. Theme An old Monks Legend o After Easter"
 Special music; all are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

Everybody reads The Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

pr. Mathis has moved to his new residence on D street. between school house and the post office and will have his offices upstairs. 24tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
WILL EMPLOY 10000
 A YEAR MEN AS FAST
 AS THEY CAN BE OBTAINED

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Question- ed as to the announcement he made some time ago to the effect that he had positions open for men capable of earning S1O.0O0 a year. President Vail of the American Telephone Com pany said: That statement still holds good. can employ all the s1OOO0 men who present them selves"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
In Douglas Churches
 Tomorrow

\ } < ; : < ; < | , . , : : .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29

View lot. 50 x 50 it., on hill just back of the St. Ann hospital; about $125 worth of lumber on lot. Some terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-29
S75O

View lot, 50 X 100 feet. near the Bergman hotel; just the place for a moder- ate priced apartment bldg. This Is offered at a bar. gain.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

NEW YoRK--George W. Thomas,
Of Scranton, Pa, io0-pound inva-
lid. achieved the ambition OF his
life--that OF seeing New York-by
being conveyed sightseeing on ar
Automobile bed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
MORE MONEY is
NEEDED FOR FUND

Though many persons have cor
tributed generously 70 the Detroit
Patriotic fund. which IL endeavoTing
70 relieve the distress OF dependents
OF soldiers on Mexican border duty
Sergt Maj Sid a Erwin. secretary
o, the fund. says more money IL
needed The organization - now
contributing 10 the support % nearly
100 families, and the number Is con.
stan,ly growing Among The heay.
lest contributors 70 the fund Is Capt.
Fred VI Alger who donated s. 900
in a lump sum. John r Dyar sent
$500 and a man whose identity is
concealed has promised 800 per
month for 10 months About rs
persons have pledged % contribute
60 the fund monthly Several 9th.
ers will contribute quarterly and
others for periods ranging from Two
TO six months
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
s. KNOWN DEAD
IN CL0UDBURST
Two Michigan Girls Among
Victims of Tennessee
Flood

MIDDLESBORO. Ky. Aug -
While the waters which overraa
the banks Of Blair's creek. near
farewell, Tenn, Thursday, have
NOT receded AID have impeded the
work OF recovering bodies and res
cue work. yet Il was definitely IS
tablished. according 10 reports from
the stricken district. that The lives
OF IS people are known 10 have
been lost as the result Of the cloud
burst
Among TIE dead are Title and
Minnie wylis. daughters Of Samuel
II. Wylie. Of Monroe. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Men that have risked their lives
in great cause must have employ
nent There ace not nearly enough
Jobs 10 80 arouul
These are the hare facts. will
explain ,hem latcr-the soaring
prices and booming Wages. The deb,
burden and cost Of the dance, even
trying 20 explain The careless face
of London Hut take only these
bar, facts II - evident, pertectly
evident. that things will have TO be
done 20 meet this situation totally
different from any things ever
done bctore-Srcat. new and very
Ukel, splendid things.
Armies. generals, cabinets. poll
cies, trenches. treaties, changes NJ
the maps-all are nothing. when
compared with the changes this big.
silent fellow In the background
promises 20 make Keep an eye on
hiw
We is he boss Of The situation on
Auc I9lf-or -oon will be.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
After TWO Years OF Mad War Dance.
Man in the Trench Is About to
Emerge as Boss OF Situation

BADLY housed He lived mainly in
dirt. darkness and squalor. and al.
ways without hope The world tram
pied over and srotned him
Today, in the army or out OF II.
no IS far better fed, better clothed.
veil looked after. and tecome a
persons OF impcstAnce-for the tirst
time IN his lie Those that used
q, wipe their feet on him pat him
on The back. ard tell him he is n
good fellow.
Il j. new and wonderful-also 1t
Is a portent.
In the army he gets his pay.
and he English government every
week gives 20 his folks al home
these s'assertrc sums that are call.
ed separation allowance
GU, Of the army he gets wagcc
he never jreamed ~ getting.
double and sometimes treole the
best ne had ever known.
For the first time n ms expert
ence. or his caste's. 10 knows com.
for, and the Jingle CT free coin in
rs trousers pocket
He makes retail business hum in
England, ne crowds the ,rcaters.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

PrtntInr--the plain nest klnd-f"nt
IL rIEht-vimrs Job De9t.-wsiu 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
BETTER BABIES
CONTEST TO BE
FAIR FEATURE

90 great was the interest mani
tested In the Better Babies contest
81 the Michigan state fair last fall
that G. w Dickinson. secretary ana
general manager OF the big exposi-
tion. expects the entries in the
1915 contest will total several hun.
dred.
Mr.. Dickinson announces that Mrs.
George @. Caron will again act as
superintendent. and that Or. Mary
Thompson Stevens win continue as
\ Judge. Both women gave excellen;
satisfaction last year and both are
7 intensely interested In child vel
fare work.
Mr. Dickinson says that all en-
tric5 nust be received by Sept. l,
and that examinations will begin on
{ihe cpcr.ng day OF the tair. Sept. =
The awards viii be made on Tues
Gay. Sept -
The tlhies WI compete In three
clrsges: Those from rural districts
and towns OF .O0a POPULATION or
less. c;is an towns Of or ,oog
population end less than 1900
cities OF ever 10000 population.
Babies awarded frs; prizes VII
be. given sterling silver cups Sill
yer napkin rings will be given az
second prizes and silver spoons as
Z. third prizes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

CHICAGO -Pedro. Il black and tan
pup, and the uublic pet - Highland
Park residents IL dead. TOO much
watermelon. A public burial is be-
Ing planned.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Crisis Has Passed, De-
lares Food Die
tatOr
NO STARVATION
IN EMPIRE
Population Has Enough
to Maintain Good
Health
By GAEL " thERWAN.

tSfqg SpgHGc1t JE,fe. Press ,
BERLIN, Aug 4-Germany enters
the third year Of me war win
enough food supplies 10 carry her
through at least Two more years. de-
spite The Allied blockade Food Die
,ator Adolph Won BatocA told the
United Press today
The food crisis has passed, said
Batocki. The harvest IS so GOOD,
equaling the average in peace times,
and everything is SO well organized
that we begin The year VITA a sur
plus enabling ne 10 hold out fcr q
fourth. even a Hf,h year. couatlng
on the next crops, From the food
standpoint Germany is uow i1depen-
dent OF The blockade
Despite silly rumors. taere Is 70
starvation In Germany There aav.
been no riots In winch women were
moved down with machine guns
Similarly. foreign reports that ~
traordinsry limitations have been
placed on the individual! supply OF
food so as 10 !n5Ure The health o.
the population. especially growing
youths. are based on absolute .gro-
rance or are Intentionally false
Until recently our great diftcul
ties arose from Imperfect organ!Ea
ton. Out o, the mistakes made
earlier in the var. ne have gathered
enough experience TO prevent
repetition. For Instance. many cities
recommend meatless weeks. bat
found this unnecessary and mad
visa Bile"
The hsrvests IN Poland, Belgium
northern France and other terrific
ries occupied by the German army.
will be sufficient for the civilian
populations. Batocki believes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
.ashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
rive temporary relief-b but
he pill habit Is not a health
habit. II will put the liver
out of business in time -
and then everything else
goes out of business. Get
the health habit BY eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
thc ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
ible, brain-making, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty.
delicious crispness Of the
baked wheat gives palate =
10Y and stomach comfort.
II supplies the maximum OF
nutriment in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
ROT TIM ( s

liVens up the streets, turns The old
gloomy look OF l6ndon into mirth.
and produces prosperity every
where Times are fuSh on MS ac-
count. life Tor all persons. except
those bowed down bS the Anger OF
death al work in the trenches. Is
easy. As for the war. except for
these rhrongs OF iHen in khaki. YOU
would never guess here there VAS a
war You can't sec another sign
Of H.
So far all goes we'll with him.
provided only he Is not popred off.
or horribly MANNED. or maddcnrd
out there at the front.
But when the war il over, taho
note, 100000 ~ him VIII come
home. demand!ns iohs
Re viii Ind more than = million
women filling mems Jobs hllinS
Them mighty we'll and "a less than
half of mems wages
ANou, FIVE million other men that
never went 20 he war az all Will
b. clinsing 70 other jobs At hish
pay, and resenting any attempt TO
reduce IL or 10 iisplace theal
A war debt - vast. SO unprccc.
denied and so appalling thar mon
do Tot dare 20 think Of Il ara its
sluonccs. will cripple industry
and eat up incomes
The cost OF living ma increased
60 per cent ana can't &c forced back
all the way. ~ least
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
CAR TAKES FIRE,
-FOUR BURNED
Auto Blaxes Up After Turning
Over On Boulevard; Oc-
cupants In Hospital

Joseph Lihinbowski. IS years
old, OF No. 934 ST. Aubin-sve. Vic
toria Novack, 10 years old. OF No,
p31 Milwaukee-ave east, Bertha
Inga. 10 years old. OF No 1918 Jos.
Campau-ave,, and Victoria lnga, -
years old, OF No. sl7 Milwaukeeave.
east, were all more or less seriously
burned. Thursday night, when an
automobile In which they were rid
ing overturned and caught fire al
East Grand blvd. and McDougall-ave.
All were taken 10 the city receiving
hospital, where their injuries were
dressed. None IL In serious con-
dition, physicians say.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
AGREEMENT NEAR
FOR NEW BRIDGE
OVER BOULEVARD

The way has been cleared for
erection OF a new bridge over the
Grand Trunk tracks at East Grand
blvd. BY an understanding between
the city and railroad officials. The
latter have informed Commissioner
Dust, OF the department OF parks
and boulevards, that the road IS
ready 10 cooperate toward a new
span, and they will hold a confer.
ence next Tuesday In the city hall
with the common council committee
on bridges.
Built for light trafic in the earlier
days, the bridge IL now pronounced
unsafe for the traffic II must sup
port, and proposals for repairs have
been rejected because OF the prohibit
tive cost and the fact that II would
be impossible 10 revamp the struc,
ure for service longer than two
years. Cost OF new bridge will
be divided between the city and the
railroads.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
DENIES HIS
BULLET KILLED
FLEEING NEGRO

Deputy Sheriff Robert J Lloyd
who was reported 70 have fred tEe
shot which killed John Robinson
Negro. who was fleeing from tvo
patrolmen in front OF ST Mary's hos
pital Thursday mornins. denied hat
he shot the Negro and said he mere
ly hred In tho air to frlghten him
Lloyd declares he man was killed
by The police
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
BY cHAs. EDWARD SussEIL.
Famous American Soeiolosst Tour
nc Europe Ger The Times,

rms .s f.c EFst o; CHARLES Etwa-d
Russell. Eur. ptnu articles on 'is
-cpcs COMING 10 rs written frnn
England where tUr voice Z the r3-
....- NN1 EaHy- % demand paA fHr
tH- res sport at U.sr Isl perhaps loud
-ar NJ 1fl. since there - free sUteCl
IN England eNru tU we~ time Rus
sells naNt article VII. De- written
from Tho Hague near b. she trench
ta -ri .r r-'N where the sounds -
peace ..-rl.. Sitter across The frontier
from 'a- German empire Editor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

CLEVELAND. G -Froim Weis.
man. shoemaker. argued with Mrs
Rickle November a woman OF ample
proportions over % cents. and r.
ceived a terrific blow on the law .
hIs trouhia
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

. LONDON. July :: By Nan-
Aes 1914, Britain entered the
srea' world VAR
You Viii read this article On Aug.
g. '9i6. exactly no year later.
Two years % he widest wa
-aDCs ever KNOW n, and now men
csa see loWly emerging the grim
SLAP, Of The adder that VII de-
ward re paw for al this rcd sport.
Before long be Will De stretching
car las hand FOR his coin. and when
,aa, rIu5 comes there VIII likely De
strange doinSs or this queer old
earth believe m
Wha, rips th.aks up uorc than
war; Why, what comes after war,
s.d tha; is VIA, We arr scheduled
90 ind out.
Look AZ tG., for starter:
Here is WORT nenGn, average
OF Bis kind You have beard moth
!ng about him since the dance be
san Your uews has oeen all abou.
rulers, rotent2tes. chancellors. prime
ministers generals and ,ha' sort
armies advancing and -etreaung.
d.eging IN and digging cut, ever,
tey l1ou, a barrel OF II. Put not =
word about him. the huge over.
shallow "a. dgura obscured IN tho
-a5k--c-ut
g.. ears re whole hing on
RS Jack Hc 6lg. ap
re .a.-... -..uor dollar. d.,
d. r. ~ SOS that he ta8cc,,
are sl.--rr around Their he viii
pay over, cont o. the !nconce.yablo
deb, thar is Bong piled UP. Il II is
ever paid az al.
He does most OF he rEhHng. His
nuscle- and his gIIl 49, he way
the hing seems 20 him VIII settle
tie result He could make peace
uoE IL he wished 20 Ard WIKI ore
sweep OF his biz. hard fst he could
push all tie rest into the sea-goiI
lare. many mec1lleJ and ho'-s'uH
commanders. prime minister's arG
all.
Everything IT. ire end hangs on
aim. for ne is - Fer cent az the
game and In sore days %. Yet no
body interviews him. talks a5ou,
him. or reports hcw be feels
All the time. no matter vha, the
rest NAV do or pretend, 'hirzs are
preparing for him a. 20 amaze the
world and likely 20 turn y upside
down.
When the war stared he vas
badly paid, badly ted, badly clothed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
WHIT. Robins with PINK eyes

CEDAR POINT, @. AGg. two
Arn.no robins are attracting a great
acal ~ attention he-e Their fea,h-
rr, are As white as g"ow. lnei7 eyes
.iuk Inc birds are youngsters, Just
learning 20 fy The mother Is pust
az ordinary robin
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
DARK HORSE MAY
Win G. 0. P. RACE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS LOOK FOR
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN
TO HEAD TICKET.
COLEMAN DU POINT NAMED
AS LIKELY CANDIDATE
Delaware Man Has Splendid Reputa-
ton as a SeIf-Made Leader in
Constructive Business.

With the Republican convention on
" scant twelve weeks away, the
most popular topic of conversation in
political circles these days concerns
the G. o. P.s choice of candidate
to run against Wilson.
The Republicans will probably go
back to old principles and look for
candidate who will command the sup
port of the same army of voters who
elected Mckinley, when a wave OF
patriotic common sense swept the
country, and business men by the
hundreds of thousands marched the
streets demanding practical govern
ment. 1t is interesting to note that
the name of General Coleman du Pont,
of Delaware, has been repeatedly men
toned recently as the man eminently
qualified for the nomination. To those
who look upon the government as
q big business concern demanding
the supervision of a trained business
man, the name of General du Pont car
ries a strong appeal, for there is no
man more qualified to handle the big
problems of today than this same self
made leader in constructive business.
Moreover, both the public and private
record of General du Pont will stand
up well under the searchlight of 20
itical opposition.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
PUTTING THRU A GRAB WITH
THE PEOPLE OFF GUARC

Confirming the warning from Mr..
lnchot, Senator Norris of Nebraska
stated on the floor of the Senate that
the strongest lobby the Capitol has
seen in many years is here in the in
~srest Of the Shields bill, composed
~ the representatives of the water
power trust which has its headquart-
ers in Wall street."
The water power interest is exceed
lngly active and is concentrating its
attack on conservation at this time in
the hope of stunning advance, while
the public is thinking of other mat
ters.
1t is now proposed in the Shields
and other bills to take away from the
.ublic without compensation water
power belonging absolutely to the
pubic, that Congress, the trustee for
the public property, is being urged at
AS lime to dispose OF public property
u immense potential value.
Mr. tinchot is familiar with the
.lisCory OF the eiIoxs to grab this last
~ ali the varied forms OF natural re-
sources that remains a public posses
sion
..ecently the Department of Agri-
culture under Secretary Houston,
maue a report as to this matter OF
development.
'lhe Houston report" says Mr..
inchot, shows that the most rapid
ueyelopemnt is in the national forests
where conservation is best enforced"
me lending bills propose TO take
the control out of the Forestry divi-
sion.)
ION the other hand" Mr.. Pinchot
,uus, ''1z0 public service corporations
own and are holding undeveloped and
out of use an amount of water power
equal to four-fifths of all that there is
developed and in use by all the public
service corporations in the United
States"
There is only one certain way to
aeat the present grab. 1t is up to
The public, the owners, to notify their
-4ustees, the Senators and Congress
men, to stop the grab. Write your
ongressmen and Senators.-Cappers
weekly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
Dietrich Locals

| Glen Kerschner and his aunt left
Tuesday evening for Calgary canada.
Mrs. J. w. SeRraves returned last
Friday from three months visit with
relatives and friends at Redkey. Ind.
Mrs. J. M. Clark spent several days
ut Boise last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith moved to
their home on the ranch last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Dooley are living now
in the house vacated by the Smiths.
Mr.. end Mrs LaDuks enjoyed a
visit by Mr.. LsDuke's brother and his
wife last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. La
Duke have moved to their ranch mile
east of town.
The Sunday evening stersoptican
lecture course given 1T the Dietrich
church opened last Sunday with splsn4
did talk BY Mr.. w. T. Wells on the
Philippine Islands. As there are about
100 eolorsd slides used to illustrate each
regular lecture. It is usually given in
two parts, one hour each for two sue
sessive Sunday evenings. The second
half will be given this coming Sunday
evening. A short review of the first
half will be given for the benefit Of
those who were not present IaA't week.
Oeve 100 persons enjoyed MT. Wells
thorough treatment Of his aubject.
The fact that he had spent several
years on the islands made it posaibls
FOR him to give frst-hand informA ton.
4 silver offering will be taken 1t each
ssturs to defray the expense of this
,ourSs entitled. The World in DfstrA4'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-03-24
WHERE WERE THE AIR SCOUTS

WHERE WERE THE AIR SCOUTS?
The developments of Villas raid in
to New Mexico does not indicate that
any special progress is being made in
.ne air craft of our army. That
boundary has been exposed to just
such raids for long time. They may
not have been probable but they have
been possible. Was there any effort
TO have aeroplanes or biplanes ready
o follow and keep the direction the
.y.ng raluers were taking? If there
.as not, why not? Would any ser
ion of the French or German army
nave been caught mapping that way?
When old Geronimo was battling
every effort to run him down General
Niles was sent to look after him. He
set his photographs on the mountain
SIDE Tor hundred miles up and down
ene range. Within ten days Geronimo
came into camp and gave himself
p lib Eye" was too much for the
crafty old chap. When worn out he
tried to sleep, that eye was upon him.
i1e made a swift and silent night
march to escape from it, and 10, in
the morning it was kindled in an
other place and was looking down
y. on him. The one he had fed from
ii nightfall was telling the new eye
VIII sre to look for him. 1t was incom-
preh ensible and clothed with super
stltlotw fears and the nerves Of the
oiu sa wage broke down under the
strain.
Had the air birds in the army been
n the habit o. daily scouting down
on that frontier, Just to see if every
hing was all right, they would have
Jeen noticed by the Me- xicans and the
chances are ten to one ,Ndat no RAID
would have been attempted. Ihere
,nould be better work than that
-oouwin's Weekly.