davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

and is credited with the capture O. the British ship Appam and the de struction of six other British mer | Chantmen Considerable doubt ,s expressed in local shipping circles however, regarding the ability of the Moewe to cause all the damagr with which the vessel is credited Some other German vessel. espe cially built for commerce ra'dfn~ Is believed to have taken the A pam into custody
 ORDERS MADE PUBLIC. LONDON March 3-The orders issued to the commanders of British merchant ships in October witr regard to the manner of protorfinr themselves against German raiders were made public today in an off cial announcement issued by tn, admiralty. The claim is made thu the use of guns was authorize only in case of approach Of subma rines, aircraft or commerce raider
 IS DISAPPOINTED.
 LONDON, March 3.-Earl Derby who was responsible for the yoiun taiy recruiting plan recently adopt cd by the British government. ha frankly admitted that the result thus far obtained are disappointing not nearly so many recruits hayin- come forward as he anticipated Conscription he believes, is the only solution of the problem now confronting the government.
 PORTUGAL HOSTS FLAG.
 LONDON, Mar. 3.-Lloyds' agents at Bombay are authority for the statement that Portugal has re fused to comply with the demand of the German government that all of the interned German ships recently seized in India be immedi ately released from custody. Instead of complying with the ultimatum the commander of the Portuguese navy has hoisted the flag of Portu gal on the vessels at MarmOgoa and the Germans on board have been interned at New Goa. where they will be held as prisoners unti peace has been restored in Europe
 ROYAL WRITER DEAD.
 LONDON, March 3.-According to advices received in this city ,o- night from Bucharest, Queen ElizA- beth, aunt of King Ferdinand, Of Roumania, died in that city late this afternoon. She was born at Neuwied in 1S43 and was married to King Charles, uncle of the pres ent monarch, in 1869.
 As a writer of verse and as an author Queen Elizabeth was known beyond the borders of her own country, her pseudonym being Car men Sylva.
 LINER SUNK.
 LONDON, March 3.-The admir- alty has announced the sinking of the French liner Locoe, which is reported to have been destroyed by a submarine southwest of Dyro isl and. The crew escaped
 JAPAN PROSPEROUS.
 TOKYO, March 3.-Thts country was never SO prosperous at any time in the history of the nation as 1t is at the present time. The prosperous condition Is directly at tributable to the sale of munitions of war and other sunnlies to the bellieerent nations of Europe. every factory in the empire being enga aeed to It's fullest capacity in turning n1,t war orders
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
COMMITTEE INVESTICATEs

1 WASHINGTON. D. C., March D. At a conference held yesterday by Secretary of the Interior Lane. Sec rotary of Labor Wilson and mem Ners of the Alaskan Engineering commission it was agreed to leave the adjustment of the Anchorage lator troubles to a committee to be named by the department of la bor This committee will leave for the north at the earliest opportunity.
 CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
 CHICAGO. Mar 2-The inves
 igation of the Alaska land fraui case in which \ C Frost. of this c'tv played tt" 'N"dIng role three years ago resr1ted today in the indictment of Fr0st on a charge of bribery the cfferse having been committed the indictment alleges. at the time Of flo trial which re. suited in tho aoouittal of Frost The grand jury has also indicted one of the jurors on the charge of aCcepting q hribe.
 FISH ERmFN STRIKE.
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-The departure of several schooners, which were scheduled to sail for the cod fishing grounds in Alaskan waters, has been delayed by strike among the fishermen. who have re- fused to sail until their demand for increased pay has been granted. The shortage of labor, 1t Is believed, will result In an easy victory for the strikers. of whom there are upwards of three hundred
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

other comes with key, and though weak in physical strength IS able
 Q open the door where the foolish giant failed. There are ,hose who are trying to work their way into teaven, but God has made the en- trance possible only by the key of faith The question is, Will you use the key that He has pre- pared and that He alone can pre- rire7
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
Iohanson Found
 Guilty By Jury

Carl Johanson, of Chatanika, was found guilty by the jury sitting on his case, the verdict being re turned into court at approximately 2 o'clock last Friday morning after the judicial body had deliberated for more than seven hours. The case had been given to the jury at 5 o'clock the evening before, after lengthy arguments on the part of Attorneys Harry F. Pratt and Reed w. Heilig for the government and Thomas A. Marauam for the defen- dant. The verdict of the jury read that Johanson had been found guilty of the larceny of a certain sum of money from the residence of Rose McCrea at Chatanika, and that the damages had been assessed at s1C7
 Judge Bunnell arose from his bed at the call of court bailiff to re ceive the verdict, the defendant and his attorney. denntv clerk of court, deputy from the marsha's office and Assistant District Attor- ney Heilig being present when the verdict was returned.
 The Johanson case occrnind a great deal more of the courts time than had been expected and was hard fought from start to finish The latter rart of the trial was enliv- ened considerably bv tits hotween the attornevs the indee having tn restore quiet by ordering httornev Marouarn to desiet in aelioo cer- tain questions which the court had ruled as inadmissibe.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
ALL OF GRACE: WHY WE ARE
 SAVED BY FAITH.

! . q :. : . c q . q . .
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

prrrNNc hv0Tc N--oN .. ~4o~->>~-~ ~.--'-t-- t~~- 1''-'~~ ~ ~,r+ two A-v- F-o--, r,~'--1 c1n'., "a havo I-+o-oe-t~I w'-o,o~c ~,o~- ~,.-roe off tLo ooo-t of D~o-iI +oN,'-, ~ of tLo coot,,-o of +ho ro-.>>o~ ~oiI o- NSoou-o Inv p-;+;-N o--,,i~o~c
 Tto Ngoo--o L. N-t~S ship of six hundred and fifty tons
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
SHOOTING REPORTED.

United States Marshal Erwin Is in receipt of telegram from Depu- ty Marshal J. B. Powers, of Eagle, advising him of the accidental shoot ing and probable death of a native. The shooting was done by another native, according to the wire, and toCk place on Gold creek, in the Forty mile precinct on February 23 The wire also states that Com- missioner J. J Donovan went to in, vestigate the affair In his official capacity. No further information relating to the occurrence has ye. been received here.
 The government Is preparing to build big government hospital at Seward. Tat city will also prob ably be designated as port of entry.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
COMMISSIONER NAMED.

Judge Charles p. Bunnell has ap, pointed Preston J. Hlliard to the commissionership at Eagle, in place of U. G. Myers. who Is now on the Outside The appointment was made by the judge upon the receipt of wire from the resident deputy marshal at Eagle, stating that a commissioner was needed and that Hilliard was the proper person to be appointed to fill the position.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

Gibhs-I'd rather like to know the secret of social success.
 Dibbs-My boy, there are many of the most imn"rtart is to bc able to pretord vor arc having a good time when you're not.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOAR[

The Lord elects no man to salvation Nho refuses to be a candidate Give diligence to make your calling and election sure" II Peter no
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-06

Anthony Joseph Dimond and Misc Dorothea Frances Miller were mar ried at Valdez on February 10 with Father Crimont officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
The Veluet Hammer
By Arthur Brooks Baker
ALBERT V. wEIGEL.

The art OF city building is a thing
that's great and grand
A job that takes the labor Of the
finest brain and hand.
We need a constant purpose and in
telligent design:
For while you're busy. getting yours
and I'm pursuing mine.
The public welfare often gets a rap
upon its neck
And finds itself abandoned at the
bottom OF the wreck.
As secretary of our Commerce Cham
ber's busy work.
We have in Albert Weigel one yyho's
not inclined TO shirk.
He's always fastened 10 the job and
keeping up the lick;
He plasters good publicity wherever
il will stick;
He emphasizes with the most con-
vincing weight and stress
The value of the printing ink upon
the daily press
He does his best 10 realize the
schemes of hope and cheer
For getting further factories 10 come
and locate here.
For in these fast. progressive days
the towns that saw the wood
Are those where everybody boosts as
everybody should.
Are those where everybody sees what
all the town requires.
And joins n unity 10 reach the goal
OF its desires.
InfrequentIy we find a male too
modest TO be seen.
Who unobtrusively retires behind
some friendly screen;
So Albert Weigel coyly shields him.
self from public view
Abaft a suite Of whiskers in a fine
autumnal hue.
Which often make the sunset on the
cloud and sky and lake
Too obviously seem a mild and inof-
fensive fake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
THE CONTROL OF \ COLLEGE

fbOSAUH AIdlStIlDA.l
The administrative changed au-
thorized by Bryn Mawr pass the
bounds of that quiet and scholarly
college and become OF interest to
tie WEole academic world. It's plan
Of reorganization admits TO the SEES
sion If Bryn Mawr's directors
three members 10 be chosen from
and by the faculty. This inclusion
of professor in the councils of the
governing hoard stands as an almost
unprecedented innovation in the
management Of American colleges.
Since the representative Of the fac
ultv will not be empowered 10 vote
the change will depend tor its
actual results. however. on the
amount OF Difference shown TO the
professors opinion by the other
members. Yet If the faculty mem
beers exhibit real vigor Of individ-
ual thought and opinion. and the
other directors refuse 10 be inhu-
enced by IT, they will have the op-
portunity TO precipitate debate over
the issues involved before the whole
college body. faculty and alumnas
included. in a way hitherto as i'm
possible as il was unknown. They
may not have votes but they will
have a very large power. Similarly
Bryn Mawr has taken a singularly
important step in its agreement TO
submit 20 a committee OF the fac
ulty all questions having 10 do with
the discharge OF members Of the
teaching force. and. whenever prac-
ticable. OF the selection Of new fac
ulty mem bers. Again the power
conferred is only advisory. but none
the less this change is directly in
line with the recommendation Of
fered by the American Association
I OF University Professors after they
had deliberated long and hard as
20 the best means OF protecting
professors tenure in office Such
/ changes as Bryn Mawr has adopted
open an entirely new era IN the re-
sponsibihty Of collegiate faculties or
the administration OF their institu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
If ROUMANIA ENTERS.
CBrooklyn standard-Union.)


Should Roumania enter the war
on the side of the allies, the stu
alton in the Balkans would under
go a rapid and important change.
The presumption is that Bulgaria
would be first attacked. and as the
Bulgars are about 100000 fewer
than the Roumanians. the plight of
King Ferdinand's forces would not
be greatly unlike that Of Serbia
when the drive was made last fall.
The French and British troops at
Saloniki. possibly now numbering
100000. would press forward from
that quarter and harrass the Bull
garians.
Rcumania is the largest and the
best situated of the Balkan states.
Russia protects her on the north.
the Black sea on the east the Tran
syNania Alps for "A barrier between
her and AustrO- Hungary. while the
Danube serves TO shield her for
two-thirda of the Bulgarian front
from sudden attack in that quar-
ter.
But it is Roumanias ability 10
place in the field very large army.
compared with any Of the other
Balkan states. which makes her a
factor Of consequence. She suf-
fered little in the two Balkan con-
flicts few years ago. and therefore
she has larger percentage of young
men of military age than any of
the sister states. However. the Rou-
manians are not classed with the
Bulgars and Serbians as a fighting
people. Their military spirit IS
much below the Bulgars' and more
closely resembles that Of the Hun
garians.
Il RoUmania does cast her lot
with the allies. a complete revision
Of tho forecast of what is expected
TO happen in the Balkans this
spring must be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
A WAR TIME PUZZLE.

A company Of soldiers dressed in
khaki with the bandage-hke put
tees about their legs. were waiting
for their train at a station in Wilt
shire Among the spectators were
an CID cOuntryman and his wife
Il Say. George" the old lady VI his
pere1, there's sOmethin' / can {
understand about they solgers'
w hat be il. lass? 20
Il can't think now they get their
laigs into they twisted trousers. -
Youths Companion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

climate and vegetation and the diff
cuities of getting men. materials and
supplies TO the work, the line could
as well be over the Allegheny noun
tains, and even there at one of the
easiest points. Broad pass, for eX-
ample. is FIVE miles wide and only
., 400 feet above sea level. AS To
what the problems have been in
Alaska, what has been done with the
funds available, whether or not the
road is needed at all, the Engineer
ing Record leaves that TO the read
ers of Mr.. Riggs article One point
not brought out in the article, but
mentioned by Mr.. Riggs elsewhere,
Is the character Of construction a
common criticism of governmental
works has been their elaborateness
in disregard of the traffic and other
necessities. This criticism hardly
applies to the Alaska railroad Fol
lowing the example OF private pio-
neer railroad builders, the govern
! ment is suiting the construction to
the traffic in sight, and building q
railroad serviceable but not fancy
The Alaska engineering commission
and the department of the interior
deserve commentator for this poll
icy. Other government agencies. in
GLIDING the congress which appro-
PIRATES money for the improvement
OF impossible muddy creeks. should
take notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
PUTTING If on POSTERITY.


waterbury. Conn, Democrat)
The one wish common 10 all man
kind al the present time is that the
war shall end soon. All neutrals
and most belligerents have talked a
good de- about a great sea fight
which would decide the fate Of Eu-
rope. Now the biggest naval battle
in the history of the world has
taken place with a loss of over
1000 lives more than % ships. and
at a cost of 1856, 900. coo And the
only things which il seems TO have
decided are that the end Of the war
is further away than ever and that
the nation which can keep itself in
the best financial condition will win
the war-som etime. There's an
other sea battle 20 fight. probably.
The more money the more battle
ships-and posterity will have to
work all the harder 10 pay the
price Is il any wonder that the
statesmen Of Europe are worrying
about me future population of their
respective countries? Conserving
babies is a very popular subject
everywhere We look upon baby
saving as a measure of the altruism
Of "A century. Saving babies seems
to counterbalance, in some myster-
ious way. the sin of sending adults
10 death 1000 to a sea battle. or
by ten thousands, as at Verdun.
But when the posterity about which
we are all now so anxious, faces the
burden Of paying the war debt
what is posterity going to think of
our goth century civilization?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
ALAsKA,s RAILROAD.
IAlaska Dispatch.l

IfhI"ofN" AII'f3t1NNII'I
Whoever has pictured in his mind
the government railroad in Alaska
winding its way through tortuOus
canyons, ieaIing across chasms on
bridges requiring ingenuity 10 de-
sign and daring to erect, plunging
through tunnels and doubling around
mountains 10 gain elevation, will
be disappointed when he reads the
article by Mr.. Riggs Of the Alaska
engineering commission in the En-
cheering Record. There will be
rome OF those engineering triumphs
because none Of them will be neces-
sary. Except for the difference in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

In speaking OF the death Of the
progressive party it would not be
amiss 10 mention it as the passing
Of a war baby.
According 10 the afternoon con-
temporary the American soldiers
were annihilated in the shadow of
the Alamo" The sun as il were. was
sinking low in the north.
According to one of our exchanges
Davis Ramey Of Danville, H.. has
been on one run from Indianapolis
TO Peoria since 1889.
His record almost equals that of
w. J. r. and Eugene Debs.
Pike" seems 20 be the best known
Of the Peak family
Apparently" said the drill SER
geant addressing one OF the local re-
cruits a few days ago, your mother
did not raise her boy to be sol
der"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

The Berlin Tagebatt says. There can be no end
the struggle until the soil of England
ated with the hfebood people No more blood
thirsty Utterance than this has yet emanated from
Europe. II carried TO its logical conclusion as a
theory OF universal atonement II would seem to de-
mand the soil OF Germany itself should be sat
drated with the Hfeblood OF its people And that is
something which the trucuent Berlin newspaper does
not seem 20 contemplate at AL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
WELL. WHY DON'T YOU?


why cont YOU write photopay sudden
W ny oont nj in
why don't
My don't bite the
ny don't o
why don't YOU let us train the meet?
Why don't squads yourself yacht?
Why dont all IDEAS
Why don't take special
Why don't fortune
Why don't you take sell books
Why don't trial box beautify your
Why don't join saxophone
Why don't re-thng gather
WHY don't be artist attach yourself fame?
Why don't read that sterling Lord
a easy OF gathering
you spend a happy n ed
sAfS>SfEkM A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
SOMETHING LEARNED.

Well, Bobby what did
-ou learn at school today"
Bobby-"Not 10 sass Tommy Nc
[utt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

that battle at Carrizal Which is
sufficiently elucid, ting. the details
can be imagined.
When your minds a blank
And thoughts are hard 10 get
Just write a lot of bunk
About a guy that's overhet
That the weather is queer.
You will have TO admit.
For il often is cloudy.
And won't rain a bit
O.
TOO SAD.
FOR RENT-Complete household
outfit Young couple anxious TO
sell. Used two months.
It is in keeping that The Birth of
a Nation" be followed by The Fall
of the Nation" II YOU think we are
wrong ask the mother of any infant
You can use a million gallons of the
finest Of paint,
But the mere loss Of the name doesn't
make it an amt"
-O--
In passing IL might he stated that
a squirrel was seen out at the ball
park sunday afternoon and rushed
right straight for the press coop. In
passing, r. J. NJ. remarks that at the
time he was not in the coop.
o.
Health hint-Cultivate limp.
The alibi factory is working over
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

II preparedness oratory could prepare
certainly ready for any body after those ma
uonal conventions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

And you had better look out for
your Last Name when she starts
calling you by your First Name
Cincinnati Enquirer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
WHAT'S IN \ NAME.

American and British soccer teams
played at Chicago the other day.
Here is the American lineup: Goal.
Holmes. backs. Edwards and E.
Bromley; halfbacks, Wilson. A.
Bromley and Shaw; forwards. Faletti
and Strejeck, GommOrra, Buresh and
Vidano.
They shot hell out Of u.s. was the
way an American trooper described
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

tons. and as such they will be close
ly watched in all quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27
Home Phone ISL
sUBsCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Evening Editlons'
single Copy 2c. sunday &c: Evening Edit m
daily including sunday, mail 50 per In advance
Delivered by Bend and Mshawaka $0OO per
year in advance l2c By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-27

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once. 21O ". Colfax Az
Bel Phone zloo'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Forty-Nine Club will be held Monday
evening. December IL, at the Seaside
Club. There will be an entertain
ment program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-08

At family dinner given recently
at the residence of Isaac Goldman, SO
Drew place, the engagement was an
nounced of his daughter, Miss Hem
rietta Goldman and Jack W. Kane, Of
this city. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-08
MISS HARTICAN
PREPARES FOR
DANCE SEASON
Pupil of Maurice Has Studios
In Bridgeport, Stamford
and New York.

Miss Lillian Hartigan, of this city,
pupil Of Maurice, the famous Broad
way artist and who has also had in
struction from 1sadora Duncan, the
great classic dancer, has opened a
studio in the City Savings bank build
ing in addition to her studios at 90
Fifth avenue, New York and in Stam-
ford and tomorrow, Saturday, will in
augurate a series Of children's dane
ing parties to be given weekly at the
Lyric ball room, over the Lyric theatre
on Main street.
Miss Hartigan plans to make spe-
cialty Of children's dancing classes,
setting aside Saturdays as "children's
day." The hours Of instruction on
this day will be from a. m. to II
noon and from 2 p. m. to p. m.
She extends cordial invitation. to
every little boy and girl in Bridge
port to come to the opening on Sat
urday and visit her classes where she
will teach games, songs, exercises and
dances A "lucky number" dance in
which prizes will be awarded, will be
awarded, will be a feature of the
classes. The Paul Jones will also
be danced as well as a number OF
other those steps which isure a de-
liehtfuI time. The mothers of chill
dren areu rged to visit the classes. !.
Miss Hartigan plans also to devote
considerable time to teaching High
school pupils how to dance properly
and gracefully She is likewise pre-
pairing to organize several classes fol
adults, including classes where deer
breathing exercises for reducing anG
exercises for the poise of the body
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-08
JOHN X. MURPHY. Mgr.

will be featured. One of the leading
dances taught by Miss Hartigan this
year is the 'Ice Waltz" which will
be danced on indoor ice at all the
smart society places this winter. Other
dances taught In her classes will in
clude the plain waltz, the One-Step,
Fox Trot, Twinkle Trot, Two-Two,
Tango. London Taps and other such
up to the minute steps.
Her studio. suite All City Savings
Bank building, Main and Bank Sts.,
v-ill be open during the day and ev-
enings for the private instruction Of
pupils who desire the personal atten-
ton Of the teacher. She will also
make engagements to instruct clubs,
societies and private parties in the art
of dancing. She may be reached by
telephone, Barnum 1894, Barnum
$780,