davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

pire of the North by constructive effort. Rai roads are building with Government money where the risk would not warrant the invest ment of private capital without gifts of land which would be D waste of the inheritance or the American people. Laws reasonable in spirit and practical in detail make 1t possible for the individual American to enter the door of opportunity in Alaska without undue risk to himself or injustice to his fellow-ctizens
 "A business Administration Wanted? What could be more busnesslike than the Wilson policy of Alaskan development? What could offer more garing contrast than the Re publican policy of locking up or footing, on the one side and the Democratic policy of de- veloping and using, on the otherl
 What do .he people want in the way Of Alaskan conservation
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15


 Site ..........:.;... O.OOS Total area excluded... 0.003
 Net area claimed. acres, ............. 4.9l0 The K Mill Site is adioined on the Northwest by Sur. No. 72 B. Belvedere Mil Site and on the Southwest by Gastineau Channel. ac- cording to the plat of survey. U Mill Site. Survey No. 1007 B. Beginning at Cor No. 1. whence Cor. No. 2. Tow lode. of this survey bears N. 4S' 4s' O9" E. 9947S9 Thence S. s2' sO' W. 4O.Ol feet to Cor. No. 9, Thence N. 3S' O5' 70" W. 12S.49 feet to Cor. Thence s. 5is 54 E. 113.O1 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Total area, acres.... O.O52 Net area aimed. acres ............. O.OoZ The U Mill Site is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. 9S2 B, A. millsite; on the East and South by Sur No. 9S2 B. l. mill site; and on the West by Gastineau Channel. according to the plat of survey. x Mill site. Survey No. 10O7 B. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence Cor No. 9, Tow lode, Of this sur vey bears N. 52' 39' 26" F. S9O235 feet; Thencs N. 51' 5S' w. 714.4O feet to Cor. Thence S. s2' 5s' W. 2O5.S4 feet to Cor. No. 8. Thence N. 51' 56' 30" W. 2S5.62 feet to Cor Thence @ S. ss' l2' w. S5O.SO feet % Cor. Thence N. 4s' 2O' W. sl.s5 feet to Cor Thence SD, '' N. 4s' or E. 42.54 feet to Cor. Thence @ N. 4s. 4s' W. 72.sS feet to Cor. Thence S. 44' or w. 3s.21 feet to Cor. Thence N. 4s' 20 w. 9S6s feet to Cor. Thence sU \ X. 60. 4o' F. sl6.1s feet to Cor. Thence S. s5. 15' E.
 769.S1 feet to Cor
 No. i, the place of
 beginning. Total area. acres . APIS Net area claimed, ! acres ...... 4.z6I The x Mill site is adjoined on the North by Sur No. z. Juneau Town site and on the South by Sur. No. 9S2 B, Fl and P mill sites, according to the plat Of .urvey.
 z Mill Site Survey No. 1007-B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No. 2,
 Tow lode, of this
 survey. bears N. 50'
 O5' 46> F. 9926.9S
 feet; Thence S. S8' 1O' W.
 2143 feet to Cor.
 No 2; Thence N. SS' 45' W.
 SITS feet 10 Cor.
 No. 8, Thence S. 52' or E.
 62.54 feet to Cor. No.
 1. the place of begin
 ming. Total area, acres... 0.O1S
 --
 Net area claimed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
O<N
 ZSEgz

You want to know what your motor car will do. The milliOn-car Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs of all classes. the Ford Is operated and maintained in city or country for about two cents a mlle-with univer- Car $40; Runabout ssso;, coupelet sal Ford service behind It. Touring $500; Town Car ss4o; Sedan, s74o, f. Q. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

The rural credits bin has been passed by both the Senate and House of Representatives The differences between the two measures now being adjustd by a confrcnce committee The bill is designed to aid people in acquiring and developing farms and thus add to the food producing capacity of the country. it's prosperity and the opportunities of its citizens This marks the fruiton of another the great construct. i've policies Of the present administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

Commenting upon Alaskas appreciation oi the Alaskan policy of the present administration the St ous Republic devotes a leading editorial to the ad ministration and Alaska. The editorial was based mon the telegram sent by the late Democratic Terri tori,, convention to President Wilson which said;
 The Democracy Of Alaska. in convention assembled having unbounded confidence m vour fidelity and ability to guide the Nation safely through the crises which confront it. sends greetings congratulates you upon the wisdom, and patriotism Of your administration thanks you for It's broad and constructive Al askan policy and pledges you its undivided loyalty"
 Tho Republics comment follows
 The Republican party for years battered ,,i,b tbe Alaskan question: as it did with the tariff question and the currency question rberc were two Republican Alaskan policies; the policy that locked its vast resources up h., executive fiat without authorization of law. SO that nobody got any good Of them and the policy that threw them open to the predatory interests SO that nobody but the benefIcaries Of privilege got any good Of them. They might be called respectively. the Roosevelt policy and the Ballinger-raft policy. One was the creature of personal government the oth- CT of invisible" government
 Woodrow Wilson was elected President and third Alaskan policy hove in sight. lt Twas not the policy of a lockedup Alaska or an AL aska open Co exploitation by predatory wealth. fr was the policy of Alaska for the people. The Government of the United States is making available the riches Of this wonderful En-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
ISN'T IT THE TRuTHa

days in the Alaska Daily Empire. a newspaper of general circulation, published at Juneau, Alaska. a news paper which is hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the claims above described.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First Publication. May 19. 1916. Last Publication, July 19. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
Net area cIaimed

Net area claimed
 acres ............. O.Ol5 The z mill site is adjoined on the North by Sur No 9S2 B, c. Mill Site: on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 B. A Mill 'ite; and on the South and West by Gastineau Channel. according to the plat O. survey In all instances where claims are not referred to as being adjoined on one or more sides by other claims. the same are adjoined by vacant and unoccupied public land ALASKA JUNEAU COLD
 MINING COMPANY
 By ?. R. Bradley.
 Agent and Attorney In Fact U. S. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska
 May IS. 1916.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty (60)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
uNcALLEp EoR LErrERs.

Letters for classified advertisers uncalled for at this office are as fol- lows: N (S) G; E; Gem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

for Cor. No. 4. Thence s. 55' 20' 30"
 E. 52.5S feet to wit ness corner to Cor.
 No. 4. 500 feet tr
 Cor. No. s. Thence s. 13' AZ E.
 1O1S.Ss feet to Ger. Thence mD, S. 7' 45' E.
 4S6.14 feet to Cor
 No. l. the place rotai Sfli'sS' area. acres..... l4.2i9 Areas Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
 sS2 A Aurora lode 0.021 Conflict with Sur No.
 9S2 A. Al lode ... 1871 Total area excluded. 1898
 Net area claimed.
 acres .......... lZ.ozl The K lode is adjoined on the North by the Democrat lode. Sur. No. S6S; on the East by the Al lode. Sur. No. 9S2 A; on the South by the Aurora Mine lode. Sur. No. eS2 A: on the West by the II and L lodes. Sur. No 9S2 A, according to the plat Of survey.
 Tow Lode. Survey No. l007 A. Beginning at Cor No.
 1. whence U. s. M.
 M. No. 9 bears s.
 53' 33' 59" r. 2S~6.S4
 feet; Thence N sS' 5s' W.
 500 feet to Cor No. 2. Thence N. 13' A W.
 14s7.sO feet to Cor. Thence S. sS' 59' E.
 600 feet to Cor No 4. Thence :. 13' AZ E.
 149790 feet to Go
 No. 1. the place of
 beginning. Total area, acres. l6.g53 Area Exluded: Conflict with Red Top
 lode ......-....... LIS Total area exluded-~. HIS
 Net area claimed.
 acres ...-.......-... l0.SS5 The Tow lode is adjoined on the North by the 'ow lode of this sur vey; on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 A., 9S2 A. 2 Lode. according to the NJ lode: on the South by Sur No plat of survey.
 Row Lode Survey. No. 1OO7 A. Beginning at Cor. No.
 l. whence U. s. N.
 NJ. No. 2 bears 8 35.
 35' 55~ F. 3626.53
 feet Thence N. 6S' 59' W.
 149S.65 feet to point
 for true Cor No. 2. Thence N. 13' A w.
 2160 feet to witness
 to Cor. No. 2, 501.53
 feet to Cor. No. 8. Thence s. 6S' 59' E.
 149S.s5 feet 10 Cor. Thence S. 1s' AZ F.
 501.53 feet to Cor
 No. l. the place O.
 beginning. Total area, acres... 14.1T7 Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur No.
 S6s. Democrat lode. 0.155 Total area exluded . O.155
 Net area claimed
 acres .............. 14.022 The Row lode is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. S6S. Democrat lode; on the East by Sur No. 9S2 A, l. lode; on the South by Sur. No. 9S2 A, N lode and the Tow lode of this survey; according 10 the plat of survey.
 K Mill Site. Survey No 10Q7.B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor No. 2.
 Tow lode of this sur
 vey bears N. 20' 04'
 21~ W. 20.11S.36 feet. Thence s. 4Ss 4S' E.
 466.69 feet, to Cor.
 No. 2. Thence S. 46' 2F W.
 +54.S5 feet. to Cor. Thence N. 45' 5s' W.
 sS.SS feet to Cor. No 4, Thence N. 5s' oO' W.
 l3S.59 feet to Cor.
 No. 5. Thence N. 53' 16' 40"
 W. 55.54 feet to Cor.
 No. 6. Thence N 4S' 50 W.
 215.19 feet to Cor. 1 No. z. Thence N. 4e' 1s' 1O~
 E. 465.s6 feet to Cor.
 No. l. the place of
 beginning Total area. acres .. 4.91S
 Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No. Ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
Net area claimed,

acres ...-...~... i5.SS5
 The Tow lode is adjoined on the North by the 'ow lode of this sur vey: on the East by Sur No 9S2 X. 9S2 A. Lode. according to the NJ lode; on the South by Sur. No. plat of survey.
 Row Lode Survey. No. lOO7 A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

72 B. BeIvedere Mill
 Site ................ O.OOS Total area excluded e. O.OOS
 Net area claimed.
 acres. ........ 4.915 The K Mill Site is adioined on the Northwest by Sur. No. 72 B. Belyedere Mill Site and on the Southwest by Gastineau Channel, ac- cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
The One
 .Biig Question

-ln selecting drugs and incidence should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what ls expected of them. Whether 1t be doctors pre- scrlptlOn or a simple household rem edy, It's freshncts and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15

l4.219 O.O27 1871
 1898
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-15
sEcoNp HAND FuRNIruEE
DYEINo AND CLEANING

Can the RENovAToRY for san itary cleaning and pressing. Moon Broso phone ss4. 4-4-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
BY HENRY FORD

To all these let me say: know many conversations with
MI Wilson his absolute neutrality among al the naons al war ms
all those countries mpaay Any single act apparently AGAINST
any one these made only IN OF ms duty as
Iknow positively bears will Germany gland
Austria those countries at war; but he does
6sn @ ose sae selfish
that caused the opposing the Presidents reelection
FOR WILSON because he caused to be passed large num-
per OF wise and numane laws most OF when NAG oeen y
favored disregarded He has served
the United States whole.
Among these laws
THE FEDERAL RESERVE LAW, which wrested from Wall
Street it's monopoly finance released credit forbade usy and
ped the fear money pancs which hung business
It has done with the concentration of the hands of
few Wall Street. and distributed it twelve Govern
ment controlled banks throughout the country The pas
this alone from the viewpoint OF the honest business
man, should enttle Woodrow Wilson to reelection.
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAWsThe eghthour issue has suddenly
sprung into great prominence
eghtour day will help both employers and employees We have
had the ghhour force the Ford factory for nearly three
AM FOR WILSON because he favors the eghhour day. The
President has declared that he is in favor the eghhour
all kinds Of business except few which it mpraccabe
as for instance, farming.
President passage the Adason
which applies railroads but averted the
brought strike had been ordered It the closing Of fac
violence and the enforced deness millions of and
into consideration the hundred million people would have
to bear the burden Every business the country e
tie people and The strike was prevented and tie principle & en-
eghhour day endorsed Republican
voted bill and no word OF came from the
days
Mr. Wilson showed great wisdom and preventing this
strike, which would have paralyzed the nation
The Commission which has been appointed study the of
this law will hope report that with increased efficiency the rail
believe and hope the first towards the ownership
and operation of railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04

The German commercial submarine
Deutschland, which has arrived at New
London, Conn, after it's second sue
cessful voyage westward Across the
Atlantic ocean, left Bremen on Oct. 10.
She started her second trans Atlantic
trip on Oct. l, but was Managed in a
collision with another vessel IL the
Bremen harbor and put back for re-
pairs.
The underseas cargo boat brought a
quantity of chemicals and 'dyestnffs for
the American market.
Captain Paul koenig said on his ar
rival that the trip had been without in
cident and that he and the crew Of
twenty men were all in excellent
health Rough weather was encOun
tered part of the way.
After the Deutschland's arrival at
New London Captain Hinsch of the
Eastern Forwarding company gave
open expression of his happiness that
the underseas trader had reached port
III safety. as this boat the same
Deutschland that made the voyage to
BALTIMORE" he was asked.
81: certainly is the same Deutsch
land that crossed the Atlantic weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04

world wide attention when, early in
the morning on July 9, she slipped past
the Virginia capes. She carried a
valuable cargo of dyestuffs. The trip
constituted a record voyage for craft
q the kind Approximately 1000 miles
in sixteen days. She locked at Balti-
more.
The subsea trader started on her re-
turn trip Aug. with cargo Of rubber
and nickel, lodged thru a Gordon OF
hostile warships watching for her
outside the three-mile limit and ar
rived safely off Bremen after voyage
ot twenty three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04

Washington, ID. G., Nov. q. Excellent
bread can be made by using three
pounds OF boiled and mashed potatoes
and two and one-quarter pounds "
good bread -four, according to the bak-
ing specialists Of the United States de-
partfnent OF agriculture. The bread 50
compounded has rich brown crust
and tender and elastic crumb. 1t has an
appetizing odor and very agreeable
taste. which is preferred by many to
that Of bread made wholly from -four
When made according to the directions
given below, potato bread contains
more mineral matter, hber and moist
lure, but otherwise, In composition and
nutritive value, Is practically the same
as ordinary bread Its higher moisture
content helps to keep It fresh several
days longer than ordinary bread. In
localities where there is surplus OF
potatoes or where they are very cheap.
potato bread costs less to make than
all flour bread. This would prove an
excellent way In which to utilize Gull
potatoes. Even, however. whore the
relative market prices Of potatoes and
flour are such that there Is no economy
in substituting potato for -four, the In
dividual flavor and keeping quality Of
potato bread make It desirable as a
variant In the family diet
Potato bread as known abroad Is
made generally with potato hour. about
ten parts OF this commonly being used
with ninety parts Of wheat flour or q
mixture OF rye and wheat fours. As
potato -four and dried potato fiakes are
not accessible to the American house,
wife, the specialists conducted series
Of successful experiments in using
boiled potatoes with -four.
1t was found that mixture Of boiled
potatoes and wheat flour, in the pro-
portions given in the accompanying re-
cipes, gave very desirable loaf, q
trihe smaller than that made from all
hour but wholesome and nutritious.
content, tho boiled potato would repre-
sent rs per cent and the -four Is per
cent Of the mixture.
The following methods for making
potato bread, worked out in the baking
laboratory. are recommended:
Potato Straight Dough Method.
For four one-pound loaves the fol-
lowing Ingredients are required:
Three pounds Of boiled and peeled
potatoes
Two and one-quarter pounds Of good
bread flour.
Three level tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
:, One and one-ha.t Isve! :sa5!espoonsfui
of salt.
Two cakes Of compressed yeast.
Four tablespoonfuls of lukewarm
water
Wash thoroughly and boil in their
skins about twelve potatoes of medium
size. Cook them until they are very
tender. Drain, peel and wash them
while hot, being careful to leave no
Jumps. Allow the mashed potato to
cool to SO degrees fahrenheit. or until
lukewarm. To three pounds give solid
1y packed one-half pint cupfuls) Of the
mashed potatoes, add the yeast which
mas been rubbed smooth in cup with
.nree tablespoonful Of lukewarm water
70 Get all the yeast, rinse the cup with
the remaining tablespoonfuls Of water
ana add this also to the potato. Next
add the salt, the sugar and about four
ounc es Of the flour Zone scant half pint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
The Governments Potato Bread
eod
Nutritious as Fresh

of sifted -FOUR. Mix thoroughly with
the hand. but do not add any more
water at this stage.
Cover the mixing bowl to avoid the
formation OF a crust on top and place
out Of the way Of drafts to rise, where
the temperature can not fall below ~
degrees fahrenheit, or be much higher
than SO degrees fahrenheit. Where the.
housewife has no thermometer, she
should see that the dough in all the ris-
ings is kept moderately warm, but not
UP to blood heat. Any water used In
mixing the dough should be moderately
warm, but by no means hot. This
sponge, IL kept at the proper tempera-
ture, should, after two hours, become
quite light.
To this well-risen sponge, which now
will be found to be quite soft, add the
remainder of the flour, kneadins thor
oughly until a smooth and elastic dough
has been formed The dough must be
very stiff, since the boiled potato con-
ta,ns a large amount of water which
causes the dough to soften as it rises.
Do not. add water to the dough unless
1t is absolutely necessary to work in the
-four. Set the dough back to rise again
renheit-until it has trebled in volume.
which will require another hour or
two. Then divide the dough into four
approximately equal parts. reserving a
tiny lump weighing two or three ounces
for ar indicator" Shape the sample
into a ball and press it into the bot
tom Of small tumbler with straight
sides. The glass should be slightly
NY,&o ~, 80 hall
Of dough In the turrbler and mark the
glass at twice this volume.
Mold the four portions into loaves
and place in creased pans which have
been slightly warmed. Place the glass
containing the indicator" beside the
pans and let all rise, under proper tenn
perature, until the indicator" shows
that it mas doubled in volume. Then
place the loaves in the oven and bake
in good, steady heat (400 degrees to
425 degrees fahrcnheit) for forty five
minutes.
To Test Oven-Where no oven Their
mometer is at hand, convenient test
will be to put a teaspoonful of -four
in an earthen dish in the oven. If this
flour becomes light brown evenly thru
out in five minutes time, the oven is
right for bread baking. If the flour
scorches in that time, the oven is too
hot.
Potato Brsad-sponoe Method.
For, four one-pound loaves are re-
CURED:
Three pounds Of boiled and peeled
potatoes.
Two and one-quarter pounds of bread
-four.
Three level teaspoonfuls of sugar.
One and one-half level teaspoonfuls
Of salt.
One cake Of compressed yeast.
Four tablespoonfuls of water.
Boil, peel and mash the potatoes as
directed In the straight dough method.
In the evening take one and one half
pounds, or two and one-half solidly
packed half-pint cupfuls, of the cool
mashed potato. add to 1t the salt, four
ounces of flour Gone scant half-pint cup
full) and the yeast rubbed smooth with
the water, reserving one spoonful to
rinse the cup.
In the morning add the remainder of
the potato. the sugar and the rest Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04

The United States goveFn1snt T.
unison with various horticultural -
cteties, II taking m interest IN direct
Ing attention to the necessity u con.
serving wild flowers Of the country.
with the rapid clearing Of the woods,
the disappearance Of the old.tims rail
fences and more land within the mn
tons arable area, the 6Owers Df
meadow and forest are threatened with
extinction. Some have been brought
into cultivation In gardens, but the
true natives Of the forest, resisting do
mestication, do not thrive, and those
that can be provided for outside OF the
surroundings natural to them are few.
The authorities therefore advise that
certain wooded areas be set aside as
wild flower reserves, and that al low
ers of nature take care not to destroy
wild flower plants unnecessarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
HUMANITY AND YOUR VOTE
tPoLITJcAL ADVERTISEMENT

THE RURAL CREDITS LAW under which farmer
promises saving of 100000 to farm
who formerly the hopeless victims OF loan sharks These
rural credit ns banks an are e being established by the Commission IN
THE CHILD LABOR LAW which prevents employment of
Of the lives Of little Children There no factory and no institution
that can possibly give any care equal to mothers care
pensation to those injured while the service of the government
THE LAW CREATING THE NON-PARTISAN TARIFF COM
All wh Will 60 into effect very soon and which has taken
parties tariffs be atered change
THE foAps sa whn provides for ] high
etranspo the thecit
are h sa fssm si
INHERITANCE Law which
5 ona s na oo ~s1s s backs ne
THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Law which
a s % @ ssr eps @ % su pep 1ad and
THE ALASKAN RAILWAY LAW which
s".' great
san board ar w w sssatss
" T s tn % na z p better graf. storage
facilities and @ the farmer obtain m which loans may be
'0" %E n ss aF W uss s the passage Of which Shin,
,,sns. S Standards rs .s s s %
some na L. 2 % w oss sss with d.
] ties th~s n p s mot eommog S de-
THE ABOVE RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION in the interest
SAYS n THAT AND
Fo T s Ms E1K TIE TN GE uHE
HAS n AL THE TINE IT WAS IN poMEK and
ss Wilson, honest
NO BREAD LINES AMD GvnR9gopY TAr WANTS TO
SHOULD changer
5 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04

ago and landed at Baltimore" he re-
piled.
rs Captain Koenig in commando
He isl
rs the same crew on board?"
Yes. all but two Of them.
The crew of the Deutschland w!ll be
given quarters on board the steam
ship Willehad while their vessel re-
mains at New London, This probably
will be for several weeks. as the sub
marine will be loaded 20 her full
capacity with materials needed in Ger
manI.
The Deutschland first attracted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-04
Even With tho Duke.

He was real live duke and big
employer Of labor. Bob Willet never
cared to earn his bread by the sweat
Of his brow, and It was small wonder
that his ducal lord and master told
him that his services were no longer
required. Bob was bitterly averse TO
such treatment, and resolved to have 1t
out with the "dook." A favorable OPP
portunity presented itself to his mind,
for had not the duchess been appointed
a lady in waiting to the queen?
"All right yer grace" he said, sar-
castically, "I'll go, even II it's against
the grain. But I'll say this to you,
sir. Tho I'm poor man, I've never
had to send my missus out to service,
and that's more'n some people can
sayin