davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
GERMANS BITTER IN CRITICISM OF
 JAS. i. GERARD
Americans in Kaiserland Re. sent American Attitude
 of Ambassador.

Berlin, March 4.-Ambassador James c. Gerard is criticised by Americans living in Germany for his alleged anti German attitude. Some of his op ponents openly charge him with put ting obstacles in the way of a better understanding between Germany and the United States. The Continental Times, which poses as the organ of the Americans in Germany. in it's last issue publishes the following letter from John T. Adams, citizen of the United States, residing in Stuttgart:
 Americans in Germany are daily mOOting the question: Does the pass port of an American citizen belong to the bearer thereof, or does it revert to the state department. I raise this question, because it is a notorious fact that the passports of.many Amercans in Germany have been taken from them and cancelled under various pretexts.
 An American professor of music in Dresden was called to Berlin to sur- render. his passport to the American embassy, because he had dared to write letter to President Wilson in which he implored the president to place an embargo on the export of American arms and munitions to the enemies of Germany in wartime.
 Another American resident of Dresden was refused the renewal of his expiring passport because he had personal dispute with the American consul there. When he applied at the embassy for renewal of his passport Ambassador Gerard ironically asked him: Way aren't you in the trenches?'
 Tn Berlin naturalized American citizen had his passport confiscated and cancelled by the ambassador be- cause he had dared to criticise the tone of the diplomatic notes sent to Germany and Austria by Secretary of State Lansing. A well-known Amer ican war correspondent who refused to give up his passport was punished by having his mail and telegrams withheld from him by the embassy. The offense of the correspondent, like that of all other Americans whose passports have been cancelled, was that he had expressed sympathy with the cause of Germany"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
alike, are hiding their grain in the hope of still higher prices. :@
ARBUCKLE AND YAMS. {.

Maclyn Arbuckle, the famous The spian son of Texas. who recently com pleted a tour of the Southwest, was so we'll pleased with the dining car service on the Cotton Belt Lone Star and ate so many of the big golden yams that other passengers had to go without. MT. Arbuckle requested Sup erintendent c. H. Jennings of the Cot ton Belt dining car department to send samples of these famous yams to several of his theatrical friends in the East-as Arbuckle put it-"just to show them how big we grow every thing in Arkansas" This request was readily granted, as it is the policy of the Cotton Belt to advertise in every manner the great agricultural possi- bilities of Arkansas and the territory it serves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
NEW ZEPPELIN BOMBS.

Zurich, March 4.--Durng the last two weeks terrible explosions almost daily have shaken the surroundings of Lake Constance and navigation be- tween Friedrichshafen under the Swiss ports of Romanshorn and Rosdhach has been stopped entirely Travellers who arrived here by way of Ueberlingen and Constance report that the Zeppelins have been eXperi- menting with new bombs of tremend- Ou$ power. One of these new shells is said 10 be sufficient to tear the largest ship to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
BRITISH RED TAPE.

l.endon, March 4~-4Red tape has not by any means been eliminated from the new British armies, as this story told fcre today proves. An officer who wanted bath bricks for some purpose or other, went out and pur- chascd two pennyworth at shop. He put the twopence on his expense bil and it Was dis-allowed: ~-c
 The same thing happened second time and he then inquired the req son. He was told that no;hing must be bought which could be requisition- ed. Wanting bricks third time, he put in a regular army requisition After considerable delay they arrived with about two shillings fifty cents) postage 10 pay On the parcel.
 The lecture that was to have been given at Hawley church Tuesday night. Feb. go, by pr. Philip Cone Fletcher, on Love Courtship and Marriage" will be given Monday even- ing, March 6. at 8 o'clock. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05

Ah' What relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "Tiz."
 nz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "riz' cures sy0ur foot trouble so you'll never limp Sor draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and and AwollSn Think of it.. no more foot misery no more agony from corns, cal louse} NJ bunions.
 Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once ny "Tiz." Get a whole years foo' comfort for only 25 cents. Think of |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
LINCOLN BOY sHARPsHOOTER

Star City, March 4.-A bulletin or the United States marine corps shows that Abbie Atkinson of this place has qualified as a sharpshooter. Youns Atklnson is son of Mrs. Nettie. Il. ss!Atklnson of this place. He enlisted in lhe marine corps at Denver, Col, on necember 21. 1914. and is now serving
 n board the battleship Maryland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
HITCHCOCK WOULD AID
 POLISH WAR VICTIMS
Proposes That Congress Appropriate I've Million for PnrchaSe oi
 Food and iiothing.

Washington, March 3.-Senator PcindcXter'S bill appropriating $2.- oG5,ooo 10 fiji The Puget sound navy yard for balleship construction was reported faroraDiy by the senate naval affairs committee.
 Senator Hitchcock introduced a bin tO appropriate $2 O00O00 for the pur- chase of clothing and supplies fer the relief of the Polish sufferers in the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
HIAMOND EXPORTS LEAP.

Washington. March A. Polished diamonds valued at $9,o0o,000 were exported 10 the United States from Amsterdam, Netherlands, in 1915, ac- cording to invoices certified at the American Consulate at Amsterdam, and cabled to the scate department. This was an increase of $4,00000o over the preceding year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-05
FINDS L, $. GOOD GCSTOMER.

Washington, March 4.--Spain now is selling the United states almost as much goods as in the years before the war. The American consul a1 EaFcelona. in a cablegram ta the siatc department, gives the value of de- clared exports to this country in 1915 q. %20, aG4. .113
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
NATIVE OF JUNEAU
 WILL GIVE CONCERT
 AT DREAM THEATRE

Miss Aileen Ferluce, a native of Juneau who is visiting the city of her birth for the first time since she left it as siX-year-old girl l7 years ago. will give a concert at the Dream theatre Saturday night, and Monday night she will appear at the Lyric theatre in Douglas Miss Ferluce is accompanied by her mother. and while she is giving con certs in Alaska. she says that she really came west and north to visit the city where she was born and where her early childhood was spent
 "I am delighted to be in Juneau again said Miss Ferluce, but l would never have recognized the place. or course my recollection of Juneau and Alaska is somewhat confused, because was so young when left the city. I remembered 1t as small place with a lot of little shacks."
 After leaving Juneau 17 years ago, Miss FerluCe was taken to Eu- rope with her mother where she was educated chiefly in Paris She returned to America four years ago and almost immediately went into grand opera, securing an engage ment from the Century Grand Opera Company of New York-a1 engage ment that has continued until the present
 Miss Ferluce gave two concerts at Prince Rupert and will give one at Juneau and one at Douglas She will then go straight to New York and resume her work there.
 James Hamilton Howe, a Seattle pianist, came north with Miss Fer luce and her mother, as accompan- ist Of the former.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
PERSEVERANCE AND THANE PLAY BALL
 ON JUNEAU FIELD
Juneau Team Had Good Workout Last Night - Healey Been Released by Butte
 Ring Dopins.

Ball game tonight The call has gone out and at o'clock this eve ming those two old enemies Thane and Perseverance will meet on the Juneau grounds for a game. No admission will be charged; good crowd is expected
 The members of the Perseverance team were in last night and prac- ticed on the grounds. The players are all in good shape and have promised their manager, who Is ab sent, that when he returns, another victory will be added to their lau- rel wreath. Thane is equally de- termined and contend that Perse- verance will at least know they have had hard battle.
 The Perseverance lineup will be Rhoades c, Barner D, Holt 1b, Ker- ner 20, Dermody ss, Aronson 80, Wilcox If, Anderson of and Ladum If. Manager Healy, who usually plays right field, will be absent as he is making a round trip to Sit ka on the City of Seattle.
 Two teams engaged in baseball practice on the Juneau grounds last night. The Juneau team had a good workout The boys struck at curves, caught fungoes, chased
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

gfounders, and generally acquitted Themselves with glory, in an effort to be i'm readiness for tho game with Treadwell next Sunday. The boys are little sore at themselves over the poor showing they made and are determined to retrieve themselves.
 It has been decided that several shifts in the playing positions will be made in on effort to get the team working together in better shape Baxter is not third base man and does not make good at that position He will be put back at first base where he belongs. Fossas, who was suffering last Sun day from a boil on his arm, will be in good shape next Sunday and will continue to play his old position at second
 Pat Scott will have all the rocks removed from the vicinity of short and will endeavor to fll that posi- ton creditably. The team will be materially strengthened by the ad- dition of Arneson at third base. He is considered to be one of the best baseball players on the channel He acted as utility man last Sunday for the Juneau boys and go- a base hit the only time he was at bat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
nream Conoert SatnrdaY.

Saturday night at the Dream the musical lovers of Juneau will be given rare treat Miss Aileen Fer luce, one of Juneau's fairest daugh- ters. will give a concert and the program will include harp solos, operatic arias and Indian, Japan ese, Irish and Southern dialect songs. Miss Ferluce will also give the big scene from Carmen in cos tune James Hamilton Howe. pi- ist of ability and who has made reputation on the Pacific Coast and ehpecially in the Northwest, will be Miss Ferluce's accOmpanist
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
Mi Goodwin at Grand.

Nat C. Goodwin, veteran of the Speaking stage and Americas fore most character actor. is featured by tho Universal in Business Is Busi- ness. a six-act tragedy adapted to the screen from the famous old French play by Octave Mirabeau. This play is called a multiple-reel feature de luxe and MT. Goodwin has an all-star cast supporting him. This play opens at the Grand to- day and will run for the balance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
aThe Dictator at Dream.

There will be all kinds of hilar- ious laughter at the Dream to- night and tomorrow night for John Barrymore, a comedian of national reputation will be seen in "The Die tator" one of the best comedies of the stage. To use that oft repeated adjective, "The Dictator" Is a scream. The play was popular and the screen production should be more so. Charlotte Ives, one of the most popular ingenues of the Amer ican stage, will be in the cast as also Ruby Hoffman, who plays the Spanish damsel, Sonora Juanita
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
Show Girls at DOuglas Orpheum.

There will be a big night at Douglas this evening when the big gest girl show ever screened, Mid night at Maxims.' will be shown. This has done a big business at the Juneau Orpheum. There are all kinds Of dreamy dances, dreamy girls in all sorts of dreamy cos tunes. There is a snappy little plot that hinges the various dances together Besides "Maxims" there will also be other sSod offerings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
Militarism at the LYrio-

Court Martialed,' a military drama in four parts, was the offer ing at the Douglas Lyric last night and this created a splendid impress sion. There is an L-Ko comedy, Shaved in Mexico, which is a riot The Pathe Weekly Is also on the bill Tomorrow the Lyric will have the sixth episode of "The Bro ken Coin, and this two-reel yer sion is more thrilling than the oth CT five have been. all put together
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham pion, announced in San Francisco the other day that by the end of next season 1 expect to be through with the ring, win or lose"
 He is on his way to Southern Cal ifornia to visit his wife and chil- dren. The champion said he had signed to box twenty rounds at Colorado Springs on Labor Day, but he didn't know who his opponent was to be-
 If I am still champion after La- bor Day" he added, q will give some other likely looking candi- date a chance in a 20-round bout during the winter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

EGGie Plnkman is back again in Seattle, says the Times of last sunday. He went up 70 Alaska, turned around and went right back aGair Eddie left here with the a;oWeG intention of working iu a caapery but one whiff of the fish factory sent hiu hIstling ros the boa hack to Seajcle.
 Eddie is wearing what he calls a full beard, for he has not shaved since he left this fair city.
 He is undecided as to his next move. Wether to so to Los" and pose for the movies or go to Au- stralia and pick up a few thousand dollars and some championships, is causing him some thought just now.
 He says he has an offer to so Au- stralia and if a guarantee is put up. he will go over there and give the natives a treat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Johnny Dundee, Charley White, Benny Leonard and Ever Hammer, lightweights all, have telegraphed Springs Athletic Club asking for the, opportunity of being the opponent Of Freddie Welsh, worlds light weight champion on Labor Day.
 Welsh has signed to fight a twen- ty-round decision bout for a purse of $1750O at that time. No de- cision is expected before August !
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
American Loapue

Al New Yorkz-Cleyeland l-6, New York O-3.
 At Philadelphia - St. Louis S-2, Philadelphia 3-l.
 At Boston Boston 2-3, Chicago Il. ington 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Juneau people should know that a few doses of simple buckhorn bark glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent ap- pendicitis This mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 FlmdOm News
aThe ThiefN at Orpheum.

Dorothy Donnelly. one of the Will liam Fox stars will be seen tonight and tomorrow at the Orpheum in ''The Thief" This play was orig inally played by Margaret Ellington and was one of the dramatic suc- cesses. The film version is more elaborate. The book is by Henr Bernstein and is considered one ol his greatest works. The women Of Juneau will be greatly interested In this production for there arc some gorgeous gowns shown in the biz ball room scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Butte has released Healey young infelder who started the sea- son with Great Falls. Healey did not want to play for McGinnity and threatened not to report to the Butte club. He finally did SO, how ever, but he had no heart in his work and now he has been cut loose.
 He started the season like a promising youngster, but there was evidently something wrong with him, or Bill Hurley would not have canned him, for Bill needed play CTS at that time.
 Healey is well known on the Gastineau channel where he was a baseball favorite
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
oThird Degree Coming.

"The Third Degree,' one of the best and most elaborate exposes of its kind will be an early attrac- tion at the Orpheum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
BIGLEAGUE CANES
SCORES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12
Northwestern League,

At Seattle l2, Butte 10. At Spokane Tacoma 9, Spokane 1 At Great Falls - Great Falls 6 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
Hazel Dawn Coming.

Hazel Dawn who appeared at the Dream several weeks ago in "Niobe, is coming back again in "Clarlssa. This will be the Dreams Sunday attraction
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
National Leaaue.

At Chicago-Philadelphia 6, Chi. cago 2.
 At cincinnati-New York 1, Gin cinnati O.
 At Pittsburgh Boston 6, Pitts. burgh 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

CLIQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES AT GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM. jy14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Treadwel yesterday shut out Doug. las for the second time by score Of to l. The TreadwelI team has not been beaten this year and now are beginning 10 have serious thoughts of a championship.
 Yesterdays game was another pitchers battle between Dermody and Pittman with the latter having a lit- tie the best of it, although one more hit was made by Douglas than by Treadwen The Treadwell hits came at timely intervals and were helped along by five errors on the part of the Douglas players.
 The Douglas players made seven hits and five errors, while Tread. well made six hits and only two CT. TOTS Douglas had five men left on bases. while Treadwell had six men who got lost in the shuffle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

The prizes for the hose araces at Thane tomorrow night are $25O and $50 The races are for the men employed by the Alaska Gastineau Company only and the prizes are of- fered by the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Harry Pollok, the fight promoter, closed match for Freddie Welsh, whom he manages. Charley White of Chicago is to oppose the light weight champion in Minneapolis on July 21 Harry sherman, the Vest ern promoter, did the negotiating with Pollok, who finally signed for man to get $7,5O0 for ten rounds.
 "G. A. Steffen. San Francisco" was the way he wrote it on the list for the military camp at Monterey at recruiting head quarters at San Francisco recently, pugilist and former champion in his class. Ritchie, who dofied his family name when he be- gan his pugilistic career, will re- port at the camp and will receive four weeks training as high pri- vate
 See Graf for extra large crabs I'm.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17
TO DECEIVE THE MUSCLES
Batsman's Regular Act Has sisnif
canoe That Perhaps All Have Not
Fully Realized.

The act of n batsman In netting two
bats together around II few times be-
fore he takes his place at the plate
to hit at a ball with single bat is
now considered an event Of deep psy-
Geological significance. AS all the
world knows. the reason the batter
does this is to make the single heavy
bat feel lighter. and to fool his arm
into believing that it can make the
single bat gambOl through the at
mosphere with great speed having
been freed OF the incubus Of the other
bat
Psychology has found out that it
is actually possible to fool the mus
cles as II they were people almost.
This is demonstrated in the labora-
tory by making the arm say. go
through certain rhythmic movements
for a shCrt while, and then running in
a variation on it,
For instance. a person is told to
lift and put down in succession a com
paratiyely heavy weight then light
weight. etc. He goes through these
motions several times. and then the
llbht wight 10 Ni'oiiA'A W. 'Ai' o'iAA'
what heavier. OF course IL Is the same
size as all the others. so that the per
sons mind will not be prejudiced be-
fOrehand When the hand goes to
lift this one 1t rises as spontaneously
as with the very light weight used
before
Ordinarily il is shown in the labora-
tory that weights are lifted BY the sub
ject at different rates Of speed, the
heavier the slower This takes place
lnconsciously
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17

had not been" and she blushed con.
sciously. that | felt | must be Loyal,
and might be helpful to you"
Thank you. Miss Stone. said John
Eraciously. Such words cheer me
and make me feel not utterly friend
less. have received quite shock in
this failure"-and he looked It and
Mabel noticed it, In fact. l have lost
every dollar have in the world"
"Oh. dear!" cried Mabel in dismay
and sympathy. and she was nearly
crying.
You see. had two thousand dollars
saved up" explained John. 4 loaned
e poor inventor one thousand dollars
to develop a patent and nothing has
come OF II. The house here heard OF
It and ridiculed my wildcat invest
ment, as they called it. They, how
ever, got me to invest my other one
thousand dollars with them, promising
eight per cent returns. Now"
John made a feeble movement with
his hand His eyes closed as though
he were about to faint and Mabel in
Voluntarily clasped his arm to steady
him.
"Whyi You are i'll" she said solicit
ously. Mr. Davis" and she was the
directing power now, this will not do
at all. Come with me / want to
talk over something with you"
John was nothing loath, for hs was
wearted. disheartened, in fact, quite
Frustrated with the shock Of his sud
den loss There was a neat little candy
shop where they served soda water.
The workers in the various Offices
were wont at times to eat their lunches
there. Mabel led her companion to a
table, ordered two cups OF steaming
coffee and was quite the sisterly com
forter.
81 want to ask you to allow me to
try and show how / appreciate all you
have done for me-" she said. Every
body has seen how you have been
working yourself to death at the office.
This new Trouble has crushed YOU
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17
81 NNIONS

State OF Colorado.
County Of ProweTs. SIS.
In the District Court
Plaintiff.
NJ. j. Lyons.
The People Of the state Of Colorado.
To NJ. J. Lyons, the Defendant above
named. GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
triCt Court OF Prowers County. Stat.
Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after IN
service hereof, II served within this
County; or. II served out Of this Coun-
~ or by PH6iiSgti99n b wthin taiTs
i've OF the day OF service: or judgment
by default viii be taken against you
according to the prayer Of the com
plant. And II a copy Of the com
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or II
State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer Will be allowed
before the taking NJ judgment by de
fault AS aforesaid.
The said action ls brought to OBJ
tain judgment against YOU in the sum
of -Four Hundred Dollars tSi0O.OOD
commission on sale Of land, described
in the complaint herein, together with
interest on the above sum from the
date hereof and costs Of suit In this
behalf laid out and expended. as viii
more fully appear from the compln int
in said action to which reference H.
here made: a copy of which is hereto
attached.
Md you are hereby notified that if
YOU fail to appear. and to answer tn.
said complaint AS above required. the
said plaintiff viii take Judgment
against you by default for the relief
prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court IF Lamar. in said County.
this goth day Of November. \. ID. 1914.
tSEALh
A +. DOwNER
Clerk OF the District Court
First pub May 10. 1916.
Last pub. June Z, 1916.