davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
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lidere SdilOernug OaOou gicht, ale
Gin SriCf 81 tbun Dermag.
Saglidl, SOC. prO WlOunt.
SS6dlcntIidl. 75c. pro 3 Ylnnate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
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V'nr32l 23)
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
TRADER FR0M HOLIKkCHEK
 TELLS HES STORY TO JUDGE

George Turner, the Holik achek trader, appeared before Commissioner Geraghty on Monday last and told his side of a story that recently had reached the commissioner in the form of complaint made by ma tive of that place.
 A short time ago a native with bruised and swollen face appeared and swore to a complaint charging Turner with assault and battery. As the expense of proceeding to HClikachek in the present condition of the trails IS serious and expensive matter, no warrant was issued for the arrest of Turner, but an intimatlon was conveyed to him of the proceedings. As the costs would have been taxed to him in case he was found guilty of the charge Turner de cided to save that expense, and proceeded immediately to Idltarod by dog team. After explaining the matter to the commissioner it was decided to drop the matter.
 It appears that Turner's wife, who is 6 young native woman, was grossly lnsul,ed by one oi the male aborigines resident at the-down river village Turner warned him that repetition of the otfense would bring about severe chastisement. The native became insoIent and, according to Turner 5 story, which appears to have been corrobo- rated he flung off his coat and invited Fur ner to immediate combat which invitation was accepted The result was that the na- tive came out poor second, and probably to get revenge he came to ldtarod and swore to the complaint
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
UNMERITED KOTORIETY
 BESTOWED ON HORSEFLY

Cook Inlet (Anchorage) Pioneer March D
 Mrs HeayIen arrived from Ophir yester- day, en .j>te to the Outside, where sAo IS making the trip for her health. For the past nineteen years this lady has been a resident of Alaska, having visited every mining camp of importance during that time For the past seven years Mrs. Hear lein and her husband have been living at Ophir, where her husband has been oper- ating mining property. Mrs. HearIein re- ports that at the time she left Ophir there was great stampede to Horsefy creek about thirty miles from Ophir, and that the town was almost depopulated when she left. Every camp along the trail was clos ing up shop, and the inhabitants were mak ing fer the new camp. She came over the trail from Ophir with the mail teams, and says that she received royal treatment at the hands of those who acted as her con voys Joe Wilson will leave with his dog team tomorrow with Mrs. Hearlen for Se. ard, where the lady will take the first steamer for the Outside. While here she was d guest at the White House, On West Fourth avenue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
lDITAROD TERM OF COURT
 SHORTLY AFTER BREAKUP

Thursdays mail brought official an nouncement that the special lditarod term of the district court will be held com mencing June ,. Contrary to expectations, the court party was unable to leave Fair banks for Ruby over the ice, owing to the long criminal calendar and therefore the Ruby term will follow that held here, the court and officials coming here direct from Fairbanks as soon as navigation opens.
 The time set for the holding of court Is regarded here as most inopportune for the convenience of litigants. At that partlcu- lar time the only means of travel will be by water, and many cases in which the in terested parties reside at places remote from navigation will have to be postponed. The new strike in the Tolstoi country has drawn persons from all camps in this section, and it is expected that there will be difficulty in securing witnesses ani jurors in many
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
OF FORESTS
 TELLS OF RUSH TO NORTH


 SEATTLE, Wash. March 12-Alaska na- tional forests are being populated rather rap idly as result of the development of the new government railroad many homestead CTS entering them the moment construc- ten of the line was assured Word of this movement was brought to the University of Washington recently by ", C. WegIe supervisor of national forests in Alaska.
 The territorys two reserves comprise close to 2OOOO,O0O acres, but sawmills are very scarce The few that are operating according to Mir Wegle, are running only about 10000 feet in ten-hour day. Trans portation is limited to water in the re pclIed to operate six boats for inspection purposes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
NEW MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
 ABDUCTED INTO OFFICE
 AND ELECTS NEW MAYOR

The outgoing city council met on Thurs day evening last at the city hall, with Mayor Stanton and Councilmen Smith, Ansley, But ton and Weir present After reading the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved, a number of bills, aggregating something more than $500, were passed upon by the finance committee and or dered paid.
 At the conclusion of routine business the members of the new council were sworn in by Commissioner Guy Geraghty and or ganization was proceeded with. The mem bers of the new council present were Messrs. Joe Smith, Major G. w. Albrecht, Paul La Plant H. H. Porter and Frank Larson
 Joseph H. Smith was unanimously elected president of the council, and he then an nounced the appointment of the following committees:
 Fire-Riley Byres and Porter
 Streets Porter, Riley and Laplant
 Finance -Albrccht and Larson.
 Messrs Albrecht and Porter were ap- pointed to audit the books of the outgoing officers
 A new board of health, consisting of Dr. Auringer and Messrs Albrecht and Smith, was also appointed.
 The offices of treasurer and clerk were filled by the reelection of MeSsrs. Button and Geraghty respectively, and after decd- ing to retain Fire Chief Currln until the first of May, the council adjourned
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
RELATED MAIL ARRIVES

The mail which usually arrives on Satur- day or Sunday Of each week, did not make its appearance until midnight of Wednes- day. The soft weather of last week had made it difficult travcl.ng, and it was re- ported that the horse and sled driven by Bob Boyd had broken through the ice be tween Ophir and Fritz's roadhouse. The second class matter showed evidences of a recent immersion. Siegfrid Wig with dog team, went from this city to Fritz's and brought the mail here. With the present cold weather better time should be made by the carriers.
 The mail which leaves on Monday next is the last consignment of the winter mail service to leave here. There will be five more consisnments to be received, however.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY
 TOLD ABOUT RICH KNIA MINE

SEATTLE, March l2.- Miners attending the short session at the University of Wash ington recently heard described the opera tions of the Gold Bullion Mining Company at knik, Alaska, which took out Sl36 0G0 in 1915 with evenstamp mill. The speaker was John L. McAIIen, superIn.en- dent of the company, who was an instructor in the short session last year,
 The property described is the richest in the Willow creek district, and it yielded $l25,O0O year before last,
 Two of the members of the class have worked at the Gold Bullion mine
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
SENSIBLE PLAN IS ADOPTED
 BY SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
 TO HANDLE PUBLIC DOMAIN

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretary of the Interior Lane has announced the estab- lishment of land and industrial depart ment under the Alaska engineering com mission. Andrew Christensen has been made manager, with headquarters at Skag way. He will have charge of the public lands along the routes of the government railroads,
 The aim of the department is to aid in the development of the agricultural and other resources of the country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
BERT GREEN IN TOWN

Bert Green of Tokotna was an arrival in the city during the past week, He was one of those who took in the stampede to the Tolstoi, and reports that practically the en- tire adult male population of that thriving burg did likewise Like others who returned from the new camp, Bert reports that the prOspects are excellent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
CHARLES EKLUND INSANE

Charles Ekund, who was bruoght in from Otter creek last week on a warrant charging him with insanity, was given hearing be fore Commissioner Geraghty on Monday last. and was declared to be insane by a commission composed of Harry Watson, Si Atwell, P Donovan, James Crawford, H. Boas and Charles Hurst. The unfortunate man seems to realize his condition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
SHE ALSO WAS A STACKER

An anaemic elderly woman, who looked as if she might have as much maternal af lection as an incubator, sized up broad shouldered Cockney who was idly looking ir&o window on the Strand, and in r.sping voice said to him: My good man, why aren't you in the trenches? Aren't you willing to do anything for your country?" Turning slowly around, he looked at her for a second and replied contemptuously: Move on, you slacker-where's your war baby ?"- -Everybodys Magazine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
PRESIDENT OF LABOR BODY
 SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, April 11-Mayor John Pur roy Mitchell has become aroused by an al legged insult to the flag, and asks that an inquiry be made as to remarks made by James Maurer, president of the Pennsyl- vania State Federation of Labor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
DEATH OF SENATOR SCHIVELY

WASHINGTON, March l5. Senator Benjamin F. Schively of Indiana died at his home here yesterday, after long ill ness He was 59 years of age, and was first elected to the United States senate in 1909
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
WAITE WILLING TO DIE

NEW YORK, April 6.-The trial of Waite, the man accused of poisoning his rich father-in law, has been postponed because of the collapse of the prisoner
 Waite has announced that he IS anxious to pay the death penalty for his crime.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
ASOUITH MAY RESIGN

LONDON, May 19-The belief prevails that Premier Asquith may be forced to resign Lloyd George and Bonar Law are being discussed as hossible successors to the premiership.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
SCHOOL EXERCISES

The friends and patrons of the Otter school are invited to at end the closing exercises, 10 be held at Moose hall, Flat, on Friday afternoon, April 29, at 2:5O o'clHck.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
FREE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

The free dance which was to have been given some ten days ago, and which was postponed, will be given on Monday night, April 24, at A. B. hall. Good music will be in attendance, and everyone is invited to participate
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that any partner ship that may have heretofore existed be tween the undersigned, TOiVO UOtilla, and H. Bismarck, has been and is now dissolved, and that I am the sole owner of the build ing and business now being conducted by myself at Discovery. Otter creek, Alaska. Dated April IA, 1916.
 TOIEO UOTILA. Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oystera $l 50 per can. Iditarod Meat Go. First-class dog kennels at the Regina
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
GET BUSY WlTH
 YOUR KODAK

Now is the time to take pictures, while the light IS good. We keep a Full line of Photo Supplies and kodaks, do Developing and Printing at reasonable prices
 If you need Shoes, Clothing, Sox Underwear, Hats,
 Or anything in the Drug line, l can supply you with better goods and at lower prices than any place in the camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
ITS DIFFICULTY

There is one thing contrary about a ship"
 What's that?"
 Tt is when she's tied up that she cant make knots ''-Ex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
FLOODS IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT Mich, March 28-Southern Michigan is menaced by serious flood con ditions Two days of rain have followed a heavy fall of snow
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
ARMISTICE IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, April 19-The state de partInent has been informed that an arlniS- tice has been declared between the Chinese rebels and Yuan Shi kai
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
HAS NOT TROUBLES ENOUGH
 so FRANCE IMPORTS MORE

PARIS, April 19.-France is bringing five thousand laborers for industrial work
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
JOHN IS ALSO STRENUOUS

NEW YORK, March 30.-John McGrath, secretary of the Roosevelt committee, has been sentenced to jail for thirty days for disorderly conduct.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
HIS PRESENT MISSION

"Pa, what is peacemaker?"
 He is the man, my child, whose main success lies in precipitating a fight. "-Ex
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
APPROPRIATE

"How shall l press this mourning suit 2" 'I guess you had better take a sad iron"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
THE WEEKS TEMPERATURES

The following IS record of the weeks temperatures, taken at 1 a. m daily at the fire station:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
WHEN THE ICE BROKE UP
 IN THE IDITAROD RIVER

The ice moved in front of the city of Iditarod last year at f AS p. m. on Satur- day April 24, the time being indicated by a clock in the Budweiser to the pendulum of which there had been attached a wire which was fastened to tripod on the river ice. While this was given as the official time of the break up, the real ice move ment did not take place until Monday morning, May 3.
 The date of the breakup of the ice in the Iditarod river for each year since 1911 Is as follows:
 19ll-May II, 6:57 80 p. m.
 19l2-April P, 10 40 100 a. m.
 1913 May 9, l2 fl :45 D, m.
 19l4-May 9, l0:41 :5l a. m.
 1915-April 24 :4S 100 p. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22

w. E. Duffy, who left here last summer on a prospecting trip to the Koyukuk coun- try, returned last Sunday. He left during the week for the Tolstoi
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
RUMORS OF FAVORITESM

OTTAWA, March 30.-Charges of favor itism in the awarding of munitions con tracts have been made in parliament
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
6 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q . 6 Q

Tom Dean is now employed at the House of Quality
 Jim Fullerton made hurried trip to the city from Dikeman early in the week.
 Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and as far as known there will be no public observance of the festival
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22
FRANCE WANTS MONEY

NEW YORK, April 15-France is seek ing big loan in the United States and the negotiations already are well under way.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22

Above Taro
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-04-22

Helen--Do you love me, dear? Jack-Dearly, sweetheart. HeIen-Would you die for me? Jack-No, my dear. Mine is an undying lOve.-Ex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
BRYAN SUPPORTS
DRY CANDIDATES
Ex-Secretary Advises Friends
to Support '"Drys' IRE
spective Of Party. ~ |
TELLS HOW HE WILL VOTE

Fullerton, Neb., Oct. 30.-(Special
Telegram )-William ]. Bryan in his
first speech in the Nebraska campaign
here this morning advised all his
friends vote for dry candidates, ir-
respective of the ticket which they
were on.
Mr.. Bryan devoted the first half
OF his address to arguments in ia
vor of the proposed dry amendment
to the constitution and added that the
saloon keepers, brewers and distil-
lers always, vote for wet candidates
irrespective of the ticket on which
their names appear.
THE time has come" he said, "for
dry voters~to support none but dry
candidates. Where the candidates on
both tickets are dry, vote for the man
who is the dryest. This is what
shall do when | go to the polls at
my home precinct at Lincoln week
from tomorrow"
While the speaker made no direct
reference to Neville or Hitchcock, it
was apparent to all his hearers that
he did not intend to vote for either
Of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
General Won Stein
Becomes Prussian
Minister Of War

London, Oct. 30,-A Berlin dis
patch forwarded from Amsterdam
says that the German emperor has
sent Lieutenant General Adolf Wild
Won Hohenborn, the Prussian minister
of war, to take command of an army
corps on the western front and that
the emperor has appointed as Prus-
sian minister of war and state Lieu-
tenant General Won Stein. The,
change, it is stated, is due to the de-
sire that the minister of war, who
must decide military measures at
home, should have thorough expe-
rience in the increasing wants OF the
army in the field. 4
General Won Stein was appointed
to the command of the Fourteenth
reserve army corps in September. 1914
after having served as quartermaster
general. As late as two months ago
he was in command of troops in the
Somme sector of the German front
in France, apparently in the vicinity
of Thiepval. General Wild Won Ho-
henborn was made quartermaster
general in January, 1915, and was ap-
pointed minister of war to succeed
General Won Falkenhayn few days
later before his appointment as
ouartermaster general he saw consid-
cradle service as a division command
.er with the German army in Flanders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
GERMANS LOSE AND
GAIN IN FRANCE
Berlin Official Report Tells Of
Yielding Ground on Somme
..N> Front to Britons.
FRENCH POSITIONS TAKEN

Berlin, Oct. 30.-(By Wireless to
Sayyille. british troops, attacking
the German lines on the Somme front
between Les Boeuffs and Morval,
succeeded in gaining some ground
from the Germans, the war office an
nounced today.
South of the Somme French po-
sitions from La Maisonette, farm to
Biaches were stormed by German
troops after successful artillery prep
aration.
The farm itself was taken by the
Germans in the attack, during which
4l2 prisoners, including fifteen Of
ficers, were captured. TX
On the Nerdun front there was a
continuation of artillery exchanges.
The text, of the statement follows:
Army group of Crown Prince Rup-
precht: Many places on the front
north of the Somme were under hos
tile fire, to which we responded Wig
orously-
"The enemy, during an attack from
the Lesbouefs- Morval line, succeeded
in enlarging his penetration of our
most advanced trench, east of Les
Bouefs, for a small distance to the
south. At all points where the enemy
was able to advance through our cur
tain of fire he was sangunarily re-
pulsed.
"On the south bank of the Somme,
La Maisonette farm and French po.
sitions extending thence to Biaches,
we stormed in a brisk attack by in
fantry regiment No. 35o, composed of
Berlin and Bradenburg troops. The
attack was efficiently prepared by the
artillery, splendidly assisted by the
observations of airmen. Prisoners to
the number of 4l2, among whom were
fifteen officers, were brought in.
Army group of the German crown
prince: On the northeast front of Yer
dun the artillery duels continue" =
French Take Trenches.
Paris, Oct. 30.-A system of Ger
man trenches northwest of Sally
Saillisel, on the Somme front, was
captured by the French last night, the
war office announced today. The
French advanced as far as the Sally
Church.
South of the Somme the Germans
made repeated attacks between Bach
es and the region south Of La Mais.
onette. By means of their last at,
tempt they obtained a footing in some
of the Maisonette farm buildings.
Rheims was bombarded violently
and some civilians were killed..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-31
Immigrants Are Sending Fifty
Millions to Europe Each Month

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Savings of immi-
grants to the amount of $50,000000
month have been sent from the United
States to Europe ever sif1ce the Euro
pean war began, according to Lajos
Steiner, for many years student of
the immigration question in its bear
ing on the settlement of western farm
lands, who is in Chicago today. He
declared this had been done under the
constant urging OF the "omnipresent
private banker, whose greatest prof
its lie in foreign exchange" The to-
tai amount of savings exported in the
two years of the war, said Mr.. Stein
er, is more than $l,200000.000.