davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
BRIT ANN CALLED TO
 ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Great Brltair's interference with neutral trade was the subject of a vigorous and exhaustive speech in the Senate today by Speaker Hoke Smith, who pleaded for action to prevent England from advancing her own trade at the expense of the United States while attempting to destroy Germany com mercially.
 Senator Smith declared the rights of citizens of the United States and other neutral nations were being "recklessly disregarded" and empha- sized particularly what he denounced as Great Britain's lawless treatment of America's cotton trade" He as- serted that cotton had not been used, or needed by Germany or her rallies, in the manufacture of war munitions for more than eight months. and de- clared that the action of England in making cotton contraband was revo- Tut 'onary.
 Senator Smith continued: Para. phraslng the language of Mir. Jefr- erson, England may feel desire for absorbing the commerce of Germany and starving her people. but she can have no right in doing 1t at our loss, or making the United States the in- strumcnt of 1t. Great Britain can not continue the war without muni- tlcns from the United States. Great Britain cannot feed her population without foodstufs from the United States and ether neutrals. Great Brit ain cannot keep her people engaged in the Lancashire mills at work with out cotton from the United States and Great Britain cannot accompl' sh her scheme for worldwide domination of commerce in her vast products of cotton manufactured products without calling upon the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
HAWAII IS SWEPT BY
 BIG WIND

HONOLULU. Jan. 20. Seven are lost and many are missing as the re. suit of gseat storm of unprecedent- ed violence that for week has been sweeping the Hawa ian Islands.
 The Island of Maui has been the chief sufferer. almost all of the roads and bridges having been partially destroyed. The famous lao valley. enc of the show places of the Island, to which thousands of tourists annu- ally travelled was swept by the storm and the bodies of six persons were recovered there. The storm also scourged the island of Kauai. Prep erty damage on that island alone will be s3.OOOOOO. and 1t is estimated the total damage VII reach Sl5,O00,OO0.
 Advices received at noon today say the American lumber schooner Prosper was blown ashore at Han apepe. and will be total loss. as she is pounding heavily in the surf The captain. hts wife. and the crew. were rescued with difficulty. by life saw ing crew.
 The British bark Yeoman was res cued by the Un ted States naval tug Navajo. which lowed her to the lee of the island of Oahu The Yeoman was in a leaking condition.
 The official records show that the rainfall in Honolulu during the month of January so far has been fifteen in- ches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
WOMAN ACCUSED BY
 NEGRO, OF MURDER

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan 20. - George Healis. negro chauffeur, and star witness against Cecil V. Brown and Henry Spellman. negroes. who are jointly accused with Mrs. Eliza beth F. Mohr. of the murder of the latter's husband, Dr. c. Franklin Mohr was on the witness stand yesterday. He testified Mrs. Mohr tried to get Brown to poison pr. Mohr.
 pr. Mohr was killed four months ago. The State alleges his wife, prompted by jealousy. hired the ne- groes to commit the crime. pr. Mohr, who was accompanied by his secre- tary, Miss Emily Burger, was shot from ambush on the night of August s1. while his automobile was stalled. He died without recovering conscious ness. Miss Burger was the daughter of a saloon man and had been in Dr. Mohr's office for two years. The Mohrs were prominent :n Providence society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
SEPARATE . PEACE IS
 CANCELLED

ROME, Jan. 2O.-Fighting between Austria and Montenegro will soon be resumed, peace negotiations having been cancelled.
 Notification that there would be no separate peace between King Nicho- las country and Austria-Hungary was made to the Italian war office today.
 The Giornale DTtalia published dis patches from Paris which sad that King Nicholas had sailed for Italy, a fugitive from the invaders, accom- panied by the Queen. and the mem- bers of the royal suite.
 Failure to seal the peace pact was due to Montenegro's refusal to allow Austria to maintain Q naval base on lhe Montenegrin coast, according to variety of reports received from the Balkans. As Austria now occu- pes nearly four-ffths of Montenegro, that country's status is practically the same as Serbia. overrun by the Austrians, Bulgarians and Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
SHERIFF TAXES
 RESPONSIBILITY
 FOR LIQUOR RAIDS

SEATTLE. Jan. 20. - Prosecuting Attorney Lundin announced today he would refuse to issue any more search warrants for the raiding of private residences. Sheri1f Hodge said he would continue to raid residences and prosecute the cases himself, when liquor was found on the premises.
 The latest home to be raided was that of D. F. Skinner. head of the Port Blakely mills. Fifty-six gallons of gin. a barrel of Scotch wh.skey, several cases of champagne, several dozen quarts and jugs of wh.skey and other liquors were taken from the mansion.
 Skinner told reporters that Gov. Lister had assured him private homes would not be searched for liquor.
 Mayor Takes Hand.
 Mayor Gill said this afternoon that under no circumstances would he permit police to search residences for liquor, and that he would. not per init the serving of such warrants if sworn out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
FIRES KEEP
 DEPARTMENT
 BUSY TODAY

Fire, caused by an unprotected heat pipe rum ng from the boiler of the plant in the ba5ement of the Malon- ey block. which ignited the wood work Immediately above it, caused gem eral alarm shortly before two o'clock this afternoon. The truck with Driv- CT Sargent and Officer Wheeler, was on the scene two minutes after the telephone alarm had been sent in and dozen fremen had arrived at the scene in even shorter time and had run serv ce line of hose to the seat of the fire from Goldstein's store. With this stream and a line from the chemical the fire was supposedly brought under quick control, until flames suddenly burst through the floor into the rear of R. P. Nelsons book store. In the meantime line of hose had been laid from the hy- 5rant at the Owl drug store corner and water was quickly shot through t into the store blaze and the flames were quickly extlngu shed. No one was in the store at the time, and the iremen were forced to break through 2 rear dcor also forced the front door. A second line of hose had by this time been stretched from the corner of Front and Main street but fortunate ly this was not required to be put in use. Distinguishing the fire in the Nelson store the fremen gave close attention to the basement. Little bames could be seen working along the beams. and as there is no base ment under the building except where the heating plant is located. the fire boys were required to squirm along underneath the studdlng They ac- complished their purpose and the lit- tle insipid blazes were extinguished. The fire was first discovered by em- oloyees of the Frye-Bruhn Company who quickly phoned to City Clerk Pet tit who at that time was at his desk. Mir Petit quickly sounded the alarm and it seems that within the space of three minutes the entire depart ment was at the scene Of the fire. Chef Freiman reached the scene at Inc same time as the truck and took ilrect charge ot the work. A high wind was blowing down Seward treet and around tho corner at the lime and only the prompt work of the department prevented a more serious blaze The damage to the building is mall and the dcmage to the stock is mostly that caused by water
 The Second Fire.
 A fire broke ont in a fiue at Stock
 CTS billiard hau. Front street, at t2:25 this afternoon. but the aames were extinguished in short order with .he chemical from the fire automobile Thief Frelman and his mon went cbout their business methodicaily. es 'ablishing ire lines in beth instances
 Third Fire Small.
 Shortly before 8 o'clock third alarm was sounded. This fire was in the rear Of the two story building at 221 Fact Second. the first building up the hin beyond the customs house
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

 REPRISALS
 ARE MADE

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-sweden is mak- ing reprisals on Great Britain, for in- terference with Swedish merchant shipping. by seIzing all mail which Great Britain is sending to Russia. It was expected in some quarters to- night that Great Britain VII deliver a fiat note to the Stockholm govern ment, demanding that Sweden refrain from tampering with British ships carrying mail
 Stockholm dispatches report that King Gustave. in his speech opening Parliament. urged a vigorous prepar- atlon for national defense. and this was taken in London to mean that Sweden may be planning entrance to the war on the side of Germany, her natural ally by reason Of her diff. ference with Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
REAL SAMARITAN
 HAS BEEN FOUND

There is a good Samaritan in Juneau, who should read this and come to The Empire office and secure his mittens and hand kerchier which he gladly gave to a fellow man in need.
 c. c. Miller was coming along Wnoughby afvenue this morn ing when he was suddenly stop- ped by a man who said: Your face is nearly frozen. Here. rub it with snow" and suiting action to the word the unknown rubbed MT. Miner's face until the frost disappeared. The unknown then handed Mir. Miller a handker. chief to wrap his face in. also gave him a pair of heavy woolen m items. and went on his way.
 Mir. Miller brought the articles into The Emoire office thls after neon and the good Samaritan can have them after he tells where the incident occurred. in order that they will fall into the rightful owners hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
RATE RAISE
 SUSPENDED BY [. c. c.

WHEELING. Jan. ls.- The Inter state Commerce Commission has sus- pended the increase of IS cents a ton in rates on bituminous coal from the mines in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky to points east of the Missippi river and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers to the Buffalo Pittsburgh-Wheeling line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
NEW MoNoPLANEs OF TEUTcNs GOES
 fso MILES AN HOUR

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-Brltish flying men are out-engined and empowered by the new German battleplanes, The Daily Mail said today.
 The Mail says that the aeroplanes, which are of the monoplane type, are carable of O speed of 1So miles per hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
JAFET LlNDERERe IS
 HoNoRTD BY KING

SEATTLE. Jan. 2O.-King Haakon has conferred the order of st. Olaf on Tafet Lindeberg. a well known banker and mining man of Seattle. San Fran cisco and Seattle. for meritorious ser vices to Norwcg!ans in the United States.
 The notification from Chrisiiania reached Seattle yesterday. A letter rom the Norwegian King, highly praising Mir. Lindeberg. was enclosed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
 KING ASKS
 u. s. HELP

ATHENS, Jan. 2O.-King constan- tine today issued signed appeal to the people of the United States, against what he terms 0 h.gh-hand- ed encroachment upon Greece, on the part of the entente Allies. The King says the entente is crushing his country, in attempting to force him to do as Great Britain bids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
OF GAS TANK CAUSES DEATH
 OF WRANGELL MAN

wRANGELL. Jan. 2o.-John schu- Ter, plumber yesterday started to patch a leaky gasoline tank An ex- plosion occurred and Schuler was ter ribly burned. He was rushed to the hospital but died of his burns at 5 o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
WAGES RESTORED BY
 HAMEURe-AMERicAN LINE

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The Ham burg-Amer can line has restored the wages of their employees to the basis which existed before the war. It has been denied. however. that this move has any peace significance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
oR. W. '. HAYEs DIEs.

SEATTLE. Jan. 20. - Dr. W. N. Hayes. a pioneer veterinary of King County. was found dead of heart dis ease in the Seattle Hotel this morn Ing. Dr. Hayes was 56 years old and came here in the nineties. He leaves comfortable fortune
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
RADIO CONTRACT APPROVED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daniels today approved contract with the Federal Telegraph Co.,, of San Fran cisco for the equipment Of big radio stations at San Diego, Cavite and Pearl Harbor. Further advancement in U. g. wireless development this year includes a larger station for Cordova, to give a radio sweep from Alaska to the Canal zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
MINE STARTS UP

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 19.-The Never. sweat mine of the Anaconda Copper Company. which had been closed for more than a year. has started up with a force of four hundred men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
HIM SAYS GOODBYE.

SEATTLE - James Morrison, sour dough Alaskan and the most promi- nent saloonman in the State, bade adieu to Seattle forever today. He said he was leaving for San Francis oo
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

FLOODING WOMAN SUICIDES.
 WASHINCTON-Mrs. Glasgow. 45, after returning home from the funer- al of her husband. Gen. Lyle Glasgow,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

Hot ashes are believed resOonsibie and tho blaze was extinguished with chemicals. The first floor of the building is an unfinished store room and the second story is Q lodging house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
STORY IS MYTH.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.- Official reports indicate the story of the capture of seven American soldiers by Mexicans is a myth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
WANTS VILLA KILLED.

WASHINGTON - Senator Fall Of New Mexico. today said Villa should be hunted down and killed as mur- derer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
an coMulcrs ESCAPE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark Thirty com victs escaped in a sensational jail delivery at the penitentiary at Cum mins today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
PRESIDENT TO MAKE ToOR.

WAsHTNGTON-President Wilson will start his speaking tour on pre- paredness, during the closing days of January. He will make addresses in nine Middle Western cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
ie, today, shot herself through the
 heart. Death was instantaneous.
NEW PRoPosAL.

WASHINGToN-A new proposal from Germany, over the Lusitania in- cidcnt, is expected.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14
Don't Be MiSICd
POcabOhtas Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used IN kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Pocahontas citizens statement
forms convincing proof of merit.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bishop, Pocahontas,
says: "I used Doan's Kidney
Pills for weak kidneys and was
cured. They deserve great praise
for the good work they have done
for me and don't hesitate to give
them my endorsement"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Bishop had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14

fad came In, 20 hIdeous and unbe-
loming, but chic, little caps aud
tsms made mp 40 sweater cloth,
lambs wool, ,h0 material of the
coat or suit or knitted 10 match
sweater or scarf. These caps are
extremely youthful aud chic, easily
made, and the height Of comfort.
SETS Of cap, scarf aud sports
coat, or sweater, aro used Tor skat
lng, aross.couutrY walking, aud
motoring, One especially pretty
can with scarf or muller attached,
Is being made up in chiffon fol
summer motoring usei the idea 1,
wonderfully practical, as the full
gathered scarf.ond may be brought
over the bead and face, veil fashion
protecting the complexion aud eye
very efficiently.
Leather u being used for thesr
sets quite extensively too a fu'
trimmed set Of dull red Russian
leather, trimmed with sable an,
combined with a short, tab ende,
cari, also trimmed with sable, .
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14
Barrel Muff and ThrOv-SCdrf
Seal

unusually smart and becoming,
Th ese leather sets may be made at
home OF suede, or a soft kid. They
are practical for many purposes as
they are not injured by dust, ram
or snow.
There are some attractivs vel e.
teen and velvet sets, also, trimmed
with a windy contrasting color.
One of the novelties following
the popularity Of walking, skating,
and general out.oi.door winter
sports is the walking.stick with a
soft silken or velvet bag attached
for handkerchiefs, powder puff and
other articles necessary to Milady's
beauty and comfort. Although
somewhat extreme these sticks are
nevertheless quite practical, espe-
cially for mountain climbs and
billy roads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14

following described lands in Randolph rnan-
O.. Arkansas % wit;
South half OF the northwest guirtrr NJ lHa
southwest quarter of section ., and rnn west
halfof the southeast quarter uf 'hu northwest
quarter of section -. and thg unriIwrsr sgaE.
ter ~ the northeast quarter ~ tIfr southeast
quarter % section 80 an In township a0 north
lu range west. aud aEsugaJug 20 aero.
more or less.
Said sale will be- ON a credit OF three months
the purchaser being required 10 execute note
for the amount OF his bid, with solvent pr.
sonal surety, said note tu bear Interest 90
10 per cent per annum from daIa Of sale until
paid. and ] en- will he retained un o.. ~ aid
lambs 10 further secure the payment OF ,alU
note,
Glvcn under my hand as rUmmlssl1UCT W
said court on this the 2Jth dPg o' December
1915. d. y. Raglin.
Commlsslunor.
Campbell, Pope a Spikes,
Attorney for Plaintiff I.-.l
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14
Cenmlsslnner,s Sac

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pur.
suauce ~ the authority aud directions cou-
tained In the detrctal order Of the ChanCery
Court Of Randolph county. made and entered
on the 9Th day ofseptcmbcr, A. D. 1915. In a
certain cause theb pending therein between
The New England Securities Company. COM
plainant, and Dogc-Kidd Dry Goods Com
pany, defendant, De undersigned. as Com
missioner nf said Court, will offer for sale
at public vendue tothe highest bidder. at the
south door or eutratce OF the County Court
house IN which said Court Is held. in the
county Of Randolph within the hours pre-
scribed by law for jpdicial sales. on satur-
day the Goth day Of lanuary a. u. 1919 the
following described real estate. lying and
being situated in the county OF Randolph,
state " Arkansas. to-yit: All that part :of
the sw fri 4, Section twenty. lying west Of
and on right bank OF Clrrent river: also all
that part Of the east x " the southeast 4 Of
section thirty lying month OF Current River
ard also a strip Of land iituated in the south
east = Of the southwesth Of section twenty
east and south OF Currert river aud north OF
railroad switch all in township twenty north,
range three east and combining I30 and i2.IOO
acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: On B credit OF three
months, the purchaser being required 20 exc
cute bond as required bylaw and the order
and decree OF said court nsaid cause. with
approved security, BEARING interest at the
rate OF per cent per annuh from May lst,
1918. I'll paid and lien bdng retained on
the premises sold 10 secure lhe payment Of
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 1h day Of Jam
uary, A. d. 1916. B.B. Raglln.
Commissioner p Chancery.
J. !. Lewis,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14
leOaI Advertisements
LnmmII.InnIIE AlIl

y.rIrrI. nsrfbg given that hy yv,lgs OF "a
H,.rrr entered Iu Randolph ghanerfy Court
... 1.r,r.r stH IuIa, In easo chen penaius
r..r.Ir. wherein O.. =. HaIE was plaiutlh ana
r#4 Harris Cecil UarTIa aud Lucille Harris
we're defrndauI, thr undersigned app"'h',n
Ga Commissioner fD execute said decree VIII
offer and EXPOSE f1r sale at public outrrN 90
u.. highest aud Irst bIdlgrarthr south front
Hanraf che courthouse lu ruaahnutas, RAN
H1f.H county, Arkansas, 900 thn sHh uaN OF
January. IuH che following described real
estate. tUWlu
The Northeast quarter uf lhn N1ftheaNt
quarter. the Northeast quarter of the south
cast quarter and Jbu southeast quarter ut the
Northeast quarter uI section hirtrru lial.
township nineteen llH North gt tnr haar
limo. uraurr one %. West 10 che llith
Principal Meridian, containing lsn a'rrs.
The said sale will bg made between che
hour prescribed Dos aW for Judicial sales
anU said property will Dee sold ON credit of
fHrrr months. the purchaser hUIuF rruuiTyi
t4rzyrufr note, with approved security bear
Ine Interest from date OF sale until paid at
tHr rate 0f ten per cent uar anuum, Hen lo
TaFrraluDd 0n the lands sold Tor the pay
mont uf the purchase price aud Interest una
said sale 90 bc subject 90 the approval of the
said court
The said sale viii be made Tor the purpose
ufqagmr fhr Irdrbicdnoss deCrrrd to hc n
Uun an slld land. amounting 90 the sum Of
sIIul aud Interest thereon from October sth,
llI5. 40 thr rate of 10 uCr cont per auuum. aud
aII costs uT the said cause and sale.
This HfL day OF January 1910
R. R Raglin,
Commissioner
T. q. sgh00naTvF
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14

Notice is hereby given that, lndor and by
virtue OF a decree Of the RandoNh Chanccry
Court at It's September 1915 term In a cause
therein pending wherein LowA Dalton. is
plaintiff, and John /. Fry, j. $. try. VT.
Fry. J. G. Fry. Seward Fry b. WNadymcn.
Mary A. Fry, were defendants. be under
signed as commissioner Of said cott will on
saturday, the 92 day Of January. NO, at the
South Front Door Of the court hot isc In the
town CT PocahOntas Arkansas, sell " public
auction TO the highest and best bitFcr. the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14
How To Give oulnIne To Children

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quiniue. ltisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant TO take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take Il and never know II Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted 20 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiuiue Does not nausCate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2uuuce original package. The
name FI2BRILfNlE is blown in bottle. 2S cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-01-14
Flush

our cheeks and brightness to our
eyes, clothes must play as impor-
"a sSst s:s;r1Ss 1Ssfr As T0T any, other 'oocN-
ions.
Fashion decreed at the beginning
Of the season that fur was TO be
popular. and old Father Winter has
approved the notion by sending us a
brisk crisp winter that makes the
touch Of fur, no matter how small
or how large, quite consistent.
In muffs aud neckpleces there is
wide choice both as to models and
materials. It Ii no longer consld
cred ''home.made" TO carry a muff
of velvet, heavy silk, or velours,
with Just a band or two of fur, by
way of trimming, or for that matter
no fur at all. These sets are often
made TO match coat or suit; one es-
pecially pretty set worn recently
with a tailored suit Of dark.brown
duvetyn, was Of silk plush in the
same tone as the suit, trimmed with
strips of beaver to match the trim.
ming on the suit. The mul was
made IN the popular melon shape,
the plush being sblrred 70 a very
small opening at the hand, and
banded with a two.inch strip of
beaver. A broad Puritan collar of
the plush completed the set, and a
small hat, with band of the plush
around the edge and a beaver ball
on the tlp-top or the crown, was a
chic accompaniment. This set was
TO be worn with the sult and also
with heavy, belted and pocketed
top.coat of dark green velours, in.
tended for sleigblng, motoring and
like purposes, when warmth was
necessary as well as becomingness.
Another pretty set of close-haired
fur, made from an old seal coat,
had a barrel muff and the regula-
tion throw.scarf. This set was
completed by long tasseled cap
made Of the same material as the
loose, lox coat, which was of dark
green duvetyn, also banded and
cuffed with seal. Gold cord, silver
aud gold lace, is used for the more
dressy mufTs and neckpieces, and
oftentlmes there is metal or velvet
rose as an attractive BIT Of color.
With the awakening Of the out.
Of door spirit there has come a de.
mand for comfortable headgear;
not the fre1kish bats and caps which
we're introduced when the motoring