davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
Leaders of All of the Political Parties Are Instructed by
 Ruler.
MUST STAND TOGETHER
Coalition Cabinet May Be Formed Various CaueuSes Being
 in Session.

LONDON. Aug. S1-King Chris llau of Denmark today began an at- tempt to smooth out the differences which have developed in his govern ment over the proposed fate of the Danish West Indies to the United States.
 He summoned the leaders of all the political parties in Parliament and delivered an address which is quoted as follows by Reuters Co., penhagen correspondent:
 Tt is under serious circumstances that have summoned you. The world war still rages vehemently and nations stand sharply against each other. During the past years we have enjoyed the blessings of peace, buy uncertainty is still existent for us, as was the ease two years ago.
 Tt is a great task ] have given you to try to shake hands in tolera- ton and forget for the time differ ences between parties. If you sue teed l believe you will have written the most beauteous page in the poli- cai history of Denmark in which it will be recorded that, during time of uncertainty for her. each voter was represented in the kings council. l wish you Gods blessing for allev- latng the difficulties you have over come"
 The leaders afterward attended party caucuses at which all declared themselves willing to negotiate con- corning the formation Of coalition ministry
 The Socialist party stipulated in a resolution. however, that 1t would concur only on condition that the home and foreign defense policy of the new cabinet should remain un- changed. AS the opposition, the conservative and left parties. is un- wiling to accept this condition, this means that a coalition ministry is impossible
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
REPUBLICAN ADVISORY
 COMMITTEE IS NAMED

NEW YORK. Aug. Civilian R. Wilcox. chairman of the Respubli- can national committee. made public today the personnel of the advisory committee of the national commit tee. The members are:
 R. Livingston Beeckman, governor of Rhode Island; Theodore F. Bur ton. former United States Senator from Ohio: Charles c. Dawes. of Hi nois. president Of the Central Trust Company Of Illinois and former conn troller of the treasury; O. E. E6er- hart. former governor Of Minnesota; Charles W. Fulton, former United Stetes Senator from Oregon; Frank Fl. Hitchcock of New York, former chairman of the Republican national committee: Raymozd Robbins, of Chicago. chairman Of the national Progressive convention; Victor Rose water. editor of the Omaha Bee; John Wanamaker. of Philadelphia; William l.. Ward. of New York, and James Wilson. former secretary of agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
Speakers Selected Who VIII Make a Tour of the Various
 States.
TALK UNTIL ELECTION
Senator BOrah Is to Cover Twenty Four States According to His
 Program.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug Sl. - Speaking tours for many Senators and Representatives in the Republi- can campaign in doubtful states were announced by Representative Slemp, acting as chairman of the speakers bureau of the Republican congress siOnal committee. They run from the middle of September 10 the first week of November
 Senator Borah. opening the cam palgn in New Jersey September 14, begins a tour covering 24 states. Senator Harding will speak in IS states. Senator Cummins in IA and Senators Gronna and Kenyon in six states each. Senator Wadsworth will campaign two weeks in 10 states. Senators Sterling. Norris and Weeks and Jones will speak in six states. Senator Curtis in four and Senator Sherman will make two weeks tour Of F states. Other Senators,
 including Senator Fall, Lodge and Page. while conducting campaigns in their own states. will speak at odd times in adjoining states.
 Representative sritten Coming West
 Republican representatives will make tours ranging from one to five weeks under the plans of the con gressional committee. Representative ! Miller. of Minnesota will speak five weeks through the West and South west. Fifteen state will hear Repre- sentative Fordney of Michigan, while Representative Longworth of Ohio, will cover dozen states, mostly in the East Representative Foss, of Ohio. will campaign in Indiana, Mis- souri. and West Virginia. Represen- tatiye Rodenberg, Illinois, will go to Nebraska and return through Mis- souri and mdiania. Representatives Ellsworth of Minnesota will speak throughout the Northwest; Repre- sentative Briuen, or Illinois, in Mon- tana and other western states.
 Representative Moore, Of Pennsyl- vania. win talk about the protective tariff in the Central Vest Represen- tative Sweet. of Iowa will discuss agricultural conditins with the farm CTS of Missouri and Indiana. Repre- sentaticve Dyer. Of Missouri, will talk in Kentucky and Iowa; Repre- sentative Barchiield. Of Pennsylvan- ia. will have a continuous two weeks speaking tour.
 Representative Lenroot, Wisconsin, will speak in Nebraska and Indiana, and Representative Campbell, Kan sas. as lar west as Utah. Represen- tative Schau. Of Minnesota, will speak in Kentucky. Representative Hamilton. of Michigan, will deliver Republican arguments in the Middle West and Maine
 Governor Capper of Kansas will speak in neighboring states, and Governors Whitman Of New York, end Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, also are on the list of 15O speakers available for the congressional cam. palgn itineraries
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
SON OF AUTHOR IS
 GUILTY OF MURDER

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. S1.-Comp- ton Vaughan. son of the late Kate Compton Vaughan, author, was con victed of murder in the second de- gree here for the killing, two months ago. of George Barnett, a fellow laborer in construction camp. The jury was out l7 hours.
 Mercy was recommended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
Personal Mention

Ernest Kirberger manager of the Rake Trading Company's Store at Rake. arrived from there last night and is at the Castineau Hotel.
 Amos W. Sundstrom, of the C.. W. Young Company's force, returned from the south on the Alameda this morning. after spending the past month visiting in the south.
 G. l.. Armstrong. of Washington D. C.. arrived from the south this morning on the Alameda and is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 G. A. Hammersmith, general pur- chasing agent for the Treadwell Mines. with headquarters at San Francisco. arrived from the south on the Alameda this morning and will
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
SEATTLE TEACHER DROwNs

SEATTLE, Aug. S1.-Thomas w. Moreland, an instructor in the de- partment of English at Broadway high school in this city, was drown ed at Poulsbo. Death was the re- suit of a sudden attack of heart failure Mir Moreland came to Seat tie four years ago from Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17
PERKINS ENTIRELY TOO MOD
Est.

Geo. W. 'orklns thinks that by the
7th Of November the European rul-
ers viii so iar have lost respect for
President Wilson that as soon as
Roosevelt O. elected they will cease
to notice Washington and will do all
their business With Oyster Bay
Perkins nompous expression
moves the ST. Louis postnispatch to
say
"The thing Cor Mr.. Perkins to do
as soon as the Colonel returns rs 10
escort that pre-omment statesman to
the White House, chuck president
Wilson into the street and take pos
session OF the Goeernmont Then
thoro win be- no waiting until after
Nov z; tho ISSUE Will not be confIn-
ed to che uncertain outcome Of an
election, and The Colonel can FIX bis
own terms of office. which would be
for life, or as much longer as he be-
loved desirable
"If Geo W. Perkins had amy gump+
lion ne would advise Che Colonel to
"utc' .bo pro .dorcy 'uat ls no took
Pmama and Doc Congress debate "
we fa- Tint George fro only @ hth
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

l 80 t"'f""NN ." $3.50 ""N'''"' 80"
trlat. then In a newspaper published
IN the nearest District to said seth
judicial District. to appear at the
next regular term Of the District
Court Of scurry County, to be holden
az the Court House thereof IN the
town of Snyder. ON the third Monday
in March, A. d. 1915, the same be-
/ ing tho goth day Of March. A. D.
1916, thon and there to answer @ pe-
ut'on filed IN said court on the goth
day of January A. d. 1916, IN o. suit.
numbered on the docket OF said Court
Ne lS22 herein Geo W Under
wood is plaintiff and j T. Creme.
Tom Carlton or Thos, Carlton, G. W.
S. Carlton, Robert A. Austin. C.. A.
Austin. John A. Evans. Emma Ey-
ans, D r. Mullins. y s Mullins.
| y. N Burns, j. A. Walker, C.. II.
/ WoIlborn or Chas II Wtllborn, A
| j.. smgloary. u. - Weaver or We
YER A p Weaver or Viewer. j W
! Crisp, Hattie A Crisp, j W Jones,
Leila Jones', Lucian NJ Richards.
1lrono Boron Lee Boron jamie Jones,
byron Jones. and the heirs of amy and
| 1ll iho forocoIng noro7ns who may be
. "a d. o.. HI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are 50 often subject to headaChe-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
theirbloodis thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to com
plain, but they lack that ambition and
Observation-Disclosures. They
donotneedd dgugs-but tdoneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
checks, ,suppressesnervousnessa andes
tablishessuength. NourisbmentaIonc
Observation-Disclosures Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the bettement. Ithas
a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield nj 1874
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29

general information and advice re-
garding the entrance into the higher
channels Of education.
After informing them of the sys-
TEN of books and instructing where
to get them he branched into the sub
ject Of daily routine He explained 10
them the intricate system of number
ing the rooms, which is difficult be
cause of the crowded quarters. An
ucipating upper classmen, Mr.. Katz
gave explicit instructions to ask qucs-
uons from no one but himself and
teachers
He then gave them the benefit of
his experience in telling them how to
study lie showed them the value of
getting good start in high school
rather than drifting for "A semester.
High school pupils will receive their
report cards at / o'clock today. This
includes members of the senior and
sophomore classes, and others being
withheld until their classes erase GER
tain numerals which have been in
scribed upon the building.
The five students who graduate
from the high school at this time will
have their exercises and get their
diplomas in the spring. Only one of
them, Miss Rosemary Crate, is going
TO college and she will be given GER
uflcate in lieu of the diploma,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29


any number of cases where 500 fines
coupled with ninety day Jail sentences
were given" said the witness
Municipal Judge j. r. clark was
the next witness. Clark said there
was no system" Of fines employed
and that he had never had amy con-
vcrcation with Mayor Wooden or any
of the city commissioners i'm which
they dfscIIssed "a wide construction"
Of Inc ordinances governing gambling
and Uguor selling.
'F Itorn,er lIavor l. ]. Martin testified
that NTavor Wooden was city COM
missioner during his term of office
ana smoke highly of the official. He
wa. an fbe stand hut few minutes.
n,, -. y,,i,,css
h"N i'"N'
The last witness or 'hg day was
Commissioner OF Ponce Ihoii'aS ''
Quinn. ..,...-.u
Quinn proved an eNctlIGlI "ItIoSS .57
and was eager to, answer an quoSilo"S'
He said he had never peer! III ID, d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29
- Give your Child
r--ssVEMSo DR.. Kings New Discovery
$l1HfE=- for Coughs and Colds.

covery is antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phlegin-loosens the cough
and soothes the irritation.
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends" Mrs.A s.. HHmes, FrmcOaia, MI.
Don't put off treatment Coughs and
colds often lead to a chronic cough pneu-
monia and other serious lung troubles
1t is also good for adults and the aged
Get bottle to-day. All druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29
Ninety Youngsters
Enter High School

Continued from Page One)
this will ne many who will go into
the higher grades This does not in
Clude the enrolment at high schools
as these will not add to the city en-
rOllmont
All these figures have been exclu-
sive of the negro schools, the figures
Of which are not complete There
are from seven hundred TO eight hun
dred i'm this department.
Last Day of Term.
Yesterday was the last day Of the
first term and the new half year will
begin Monday About ninety pupils
who go from sle eighth grade to the
high school were sent to the high
school building yesterday afternoon.
They were given their programs
and schedules. An assembly was held
at o'clock and +. J. Katz. princi-
pal, addressed them. His theme was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29
OefonSe'S Day in
the Wooden Trial
Continued from Page one)

90 ..''' '''7N ..'''.''
most OF jhiS work i'm the hands of
OFFICER HeWIey
\ Difficult Problem.
Tba .,y.rb,,r t,rd ~ tb.. 5t,fi,,lti,..
he had mot rryirg td do,I ,,-i,b +bo
gsrIIiira bo1sS IIo "g,i ail i,Il ,,,',.. ,',C
[rcr. Isgd n5 yho, ,ta 1''', o''<I,, a.,
,u, o.f in," w., ,,,.'',,. .'II ro''ue I,.-
a.idar.o ta ,o f,,,5 II1 va t,'3 I'9
i'm L.t'.y r,id ,,,a5, u'TJl Ipg" ..,
,,I,,..,, ana tIi5 ''s'I, W., "iI ,''e 'Io-
,t.r ,u,t;,, h,,-,Ir, ,'r ,'%'"l VpTI .,I
.}'....t ,.,. ",.. r "",,ou Wnl1" PUT tHe
,,r,, G,,,n. ,,rt 't'i''9'ol,' ti
,,,E5r,fnri Ia, .tl'i 9,'.''' 'IyN
b.',T,,..rr,,.. ,'. ,,,..I,,I an '' poIISr
..,.,,i..l to,. .n,l,. r,,,. va
M. s,,,, '. h.. us 5i,,,f.'I.I ,'',u
.,,.,,.,-,,,.,l ,b..t a. ,l.tl5 w '''' '."''
,,t,,,,,,. r,rir,t ,r vs., a.. ,..
.,,,,I ,, tba ,,,. ,,,,.l tll ~ i"
,,, ys. o,r .r t,, NV NM. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29
DR.. Kings New Discovery is {
Doctors Prescription used for
over 45 years. 1t is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR.,
Kings New Discovery. 1t is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsams. 1t does not contain
anything harmful and is slightly laxa-
tive, just enough TO expel the poisons
from the system. DR.. Kings New Dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29
Mllat Slzcn

Il want q pair of pants for my sick
husband" exclaimed the woman
What size?" asked the clerk.
Il don't know, but think he wears
IA l4lz collar."-Philadelp Public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29

other senators expressed 'hrm
selves as not wishing to east amy re-
Election on the governor as appar-
emily he had thought they did.
In the house today the bin TO cs-
tablish "A twinc plant at the peuitcn-
tiarv was referred TO the committee,
which had il in charge, to be cor
rccted 10 comply with amendments
nut on il in the house The bill as
finally perfected will have an appro-
priation Of $50, ,00O for the establish
ment Of machinery II is proposed
10 wait until next winter for the leg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29

Colonel Ham disclosed also that
during recent navy maneuyers at
Boston the ships by new tactics 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-29

Continued from Page one)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS FUND
S165 WITH few
MORE DAYS LEFT
Banker Contributed $5 Check
This Morning,

With ten more days to elapse before
the annual arrival Of Santa Claus, the
Times fund which is destined to aid
in feeding, clothing and making happy
a portion OF Oklahoma City's popula-
tion, which otherwise would only see
in Christmas, day in which to nurse
a feeling OF bitterness that the worlds
good things are SO unevenly divided
has risen to Sl6S
Banker Gives.
The first donation received today
was from Walter r. Ramsey, vice
president OF the Guaranty bank OF this
ci,y--a check for S.
The beautiful thing abou, the prog
ress OF this fund is that il has been
entirely spontaneous. II Is very un-
usual for holiday fund to gather
much impetus until the week Just pre-
ceding Christmas, when the thoughts
of the whole world are turned upon
the happy problem Of making others
happy.
c More Expected.
Now that the Times Santa Claus
fund which Is to be administered by
Rev. w. II. b. Urch, pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, has
gathered speed---money is sure to be.
gin rolling in more swiftly than ever
during the days that separate the rich
aud the poor of Oklahoma City alike
from the hcyous Yule-tide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
DressmQkers
Planning to
Boost Prices
Designers Also Say Short
Skirt Must Go,

CHICAGO, ILL., Dec l5-When Mr.
Family Man figures up the II C. OF l..
for 1917 he will probably lind from lo
to ~ pcrccn, lacked on the bills sent
home by his wiie's drcssmaker This
is the prediction made by the members
OF the Designers association OF Won
ems clothes, who are gathering in Chi
cago today for their biennial conyen-
ton.
In addition to discussing cost and
other trade problems the designers will
consider the fashions IN womcn's clothes
for the coming year. Modesty Is COM
ing back into its own, according 10 the
members OF the association who believe
that lines, drapes and designs are more
desirable than shocks The short skirt
must go. Also the iaring skirt The
clinging straight lined garment will be
worn by womer this spring.
The regular sessions OF the conyen-
tion will begin tomorrow In oonnec.
tion there will be an exhibition OF
gowns designed by members OF the as
ISOLATION. Singing models will furnish
a pleasing innovation at the exhibition
Fifty Chicago VOCALIST models have been
engaged to sing as they appear IN each
new style in tho convention hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
CIVIC LEADERS AGAINST
REALTY SPECULATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-Building
of homes for industrial workers on a
large scale was advocated by speakers
today before the American Civic asso,
citation. Real estate speculation with
its enormous profits and explorations
risk must give way to home building
backed with adequate capital and econ.
omical factory methods" said DR.. John
Nolan of Cambridge, Mass, "if the
American city of the future is to house
its industrial population under circum.
stances which will eliminate tendencies
toward vice, crime and degeneracy."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
MUSKOCEE Man
IS FLEECED Of
Three THOUSAND
Officers Find "Lay-0ut' in
Downtown Hotel,

Fleeced Of 5000 in a big mitt'
poker game at one OF the leading down.
town hotels prominent Muskoge,
business man didn't tell the police about
II until after the sharks" had gone.
"Lay Out" Found"
Officers visited the room early thi.
morning and found the Layout" which
had been left behind-marked card.
and inks and acids which had been used
in the marking.
Police say that from information re-
ceived, the game had been in progres,
for week or more. One local bust
ness man is said to have dropped" $3.50
in an hours play.
Known TO Officers.
Identity OF the men-one OF whom
posed as real estate" operator. an.
other as shirt" salesman and the
outside booster are known TO the of
ficers The shirt" salesman is said
to have deposited sl,o7S in a local bank
in four days,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15

coast and stuck on a mud bank for
twenty-iour hours on her trial trip,
but never before, probably, has
diver crew been subjected to the
topedo dangers that Lieut.. II r.
Bogushe and his men experienced
yesterday
Drowning through the opening of
seams from The turf pounding was
their first death threat. Chlorine
gas from leaking batteries then
promised to take death toll. But as
their Graf, rolled, bumped and
tumbled under the surge of giant
rollers, they watched in supreme
fascination the big torpedoes strain
at fastenings that seemed momen.
tarily in danger OF loosing certain
destruction on them The heavy
tofpedoes were without war heads,
I, was pointed out, bu, would have
crushed the men under their weight
and opened up the hull II the ias.
Jennings had broken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
MORE PAY PROMISED
STRIKING WORKMEN

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-The Ameri-
can Clothing Manufacturer a,socia
tion, representing most of the -manufac-
turers whose employees are on strike, to-
day announced that next Monday they
will grant an increase in wages OF
about s. week, approximately the in
creased wage demanded by the strikers.
The manufacturers. however, refused to
reduce the working time from fifty
hours TO forty-eight hours a week, the
other demand presented by the strikers.
Officers Of the Amalgama,ed Clothing
Workers OF America state that many
manufacturers have made individual
agreements and that nearly half of the
original strikers have resumed work un-
der the new conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-15
WIDE INTEREST
IN DISARMAMENT
PLAN OF BERLIN
OyerShadowS Other Features
Of Peace Plan,
PRESIDENT YET UNDECIDED
Wilson to Await Speech Of
Lloyd George,

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Ger
manys expected proposal of limited
universal disarmament in case peace par
lcyS are started today was the subject
Of wide discussion IN diplomatic circles
IN the national canitai. II overshadowed
all other discussions in connection with
the German peace offer.
Information From Embassy.
The German embassy last night per
mlttcd It to become known that dis
armament would be one OF the most i'm
portant subjects discussed should peace
parlcyS result
President Wilson probably will not
finally determine on any formal steps
in connection with the peace proposal
OF the central powers until after David
Lloyd George the British prime minis
ter, has spoken in the house OF com
mons Tuesday
Diplomats to Keep Busy.
In the meantime, through the Amer
ican diplomatic representatives in the
capitals of the entente powers the
American government will keep in close
touch with the situation.
No formal comment wa, forthcoming
today either from the White House or
the state department
Association for Peace.
President Wilson is known 10 attach
great Importance to establishing an as
soclation OF nations to maintain peace.
In speech here last MAY before the
League to Enforce Peace the president
said
II It should ever be our privilege 10
suggest or initiate the movement for
peace among the nations now at war
am sure the people OF the United
States would wish their government, 10
move along these lines
Interest In Guarantees.
First, such settlement with re-
gard to their own immediate interests
as the belhgeren,s may agree upon
we have nothing material OF any kind
TO ask tor ourselves and are quite aware
mat We are IN no sense or degree par.
ties to the present quarrel. Our in.
terest is only IN peace and its future
guarantees.
Second, a universal association of
the nations to maintain the inviola,e
security OF the highways Of the sea.
Tor the common and unhndered use of
all the nations of the world and 10 pre-
vent any war begun either contrary 10
treaty covenants or without warning
and full submission of the causes to the
opinions of the world, virtual guar.
an'ee OF territorial and political inde.
pcndence."