davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British forces made the cap ture of the first line of German trenches along 5000 yard front, extending from of Eaucourt Albert, the Blpaume road according official report received from General lag and buetned by the office this evening The strongly fortified German defense of La Abbaye IS also reported have fallen into the hands of the British troops The operations of the British aided greatly by amored tanks, which have been in use but short time
 RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE.
 BERLIN, Oct 1.-The Russians assumed the offensive once today when they struck with great force the German lines above Low Iemberg, southeast of the capital They gained oohod i'll the Ausro German trenches for tune, according to announcement made by the German oce but eventually driven The advance north east ot the city checked by the Tetons after the Rus s1ans had charged the German lines times.
 STREAMS MAKE GAIN.
 BERLIN, (\a Sayvile Wreless) Oct 1.-The Ger man war otce has announced the capture of the heights of ha1maklcan, i'll Macedonia, by the Serbans The Bull Saras were forced to retreat from the position today after several days ot continuous fighting, according the port The Serbans were repused yesterday after they fad made very determined charge against the heights but the Bugarlans able withstand the charge made today, and consequence the heights fell into the hands of the Serbians
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

lieved herself deserted and had un- dertaken to reach the shore, and had been washed away. Her body was never recovered.
 Widener had formerly been a con fectioner, having shop in Valdez He sold out his business and joined the rush to the Nizina, taking with him his little son, about 12 years of age. From the time of the accident neither father nor son were seen above the surface of the water, but about two months later their bodies were found on a bar on the Copper river, and were laid to rest on the banks of that stream, the father and little son in the same grave.
 Some time later the body of Reischl was also found on a bar in the Nj gina river, and was inferred on the banks of that stream.
 Such tragedies were common in the early days of the mad rush for gold in the north, one being forgot ten when another, perhaps more ter rible, drove it from mind, only to be recalled when, as in this case, some thing relating to the parties recalled them to mind.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
| IeIps Detectives
 To Arrest Husband
TAKES JEWELRY WHICH HE IS CHARGED WITH STEALING
 TO DETECTIVES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.- Through disclosures of young woman who says she married on August man now await ing trial on charge of attempt ed burglary, city detectives to- day said they had discovered the perpetrator of more than a dozen robberies and recovered between 5000 and $7,0OO worth of plunder.
 The man awaiting trial, Frank Morgan, alias Baker, today ad- mitted, the police say, that his brides story was true. The bride brought to headquarters a suit case filled with jeWelry, and two other SuitcaseS, also filled with jeWelry, were recovered by the detectives at the address Mrs. Mulligan gave. She said Multi gan had led her to believe the jeWelry had been left him by a wealthy relative. Confronted with his brides charges and the jew elry, Mulligan confessed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
OF
 SENATE DIES
 OF APOPLEXy
SENATOR CLARK, OF ARKANSAS,
 SUFFERS FATAL STROKE
 WAS WELL KNOWN.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. l. Sen
 ator James r. Clark, of this state, president pro tenn of the senate, died
 at his home here today as the result
 of a stroke Of apopleXy. He suffered the fatal stroke on Friday, and ney-
 CT thereafter recovered conscious
 ness.
 Senator Clark was born in Yazoo
 City, Mississippi, August IS, 1851.
 He therefore passed his siXty-second
 birthday last August After gradu- ating in law from the University of Virginia, in 1878, Senator Clark be
 gan his profession at Helena, this state, in 1879, He entered the DO
 litical field in 1886 and took the various elective steps. finally be coming governor of the state in
 1894 He took his seat in the senate
 of the United States in March, 1903, and was reelected in 1909. He was president protem of the senate dur ing the siXty-third and sixty y-fourth congresses. His term of office would have expired in 1921.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
OLD MEN SMASH PLATE
 GLASS TO GET IN j

SAN FRANCISCO.-Charles Kal- kus and Don Franscheci for years have lived away down in the sub basement of the social structure. Both of them are old.
 Friday night each of them was hungry and wet and cold. Fran tired of life, thought he would be perfectly happy in jail.
 He got a brick, He walked up Montgomery street till he came to the Italian Columbus bank He threw a brick through plate glass window. Then he waited to be ar rested. Nobody heard the crash He got tired of waiting and went to the central police station, where he told them of what he had done. A policeman investigated, found it was true, and then locked up Fran checi for attempted burglary
 T am happy now,' he mumbled
 Away down on Kearny street Kal- kus found himself in a similar pre- dicament. Being younger and stronger than Francheci, he didn't want to go to jail. But he was so hungry that he risked arrest for food by throwing a brick through a window in a fruit store at S34 kearny St.
 He stole four bright red apples and ran away He was pursued by the police and arrested
 They put the two men in the same cell in the city prison.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
WOMAN EEGS TO GO TO
 PRISON WITH HUSBAND.

VENTURA, Aug. 19.-Judge Ro- gers, in the superior court here, sen fenced Harold Yorke, a young aero bat, to three years in San Quentin
 today Rosa, his bride of three months, begged to accompany him. According to the testimony, the cou- ple finding vaudeville engagements scarce, strolled up the coast and robbed residences on the way. Tes- weak, both physically and mentally, and Judge Rogers stated that he considered her husbands influence wholly responsible for their trouble. The woman was placed on probation.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
LIKE GHOST OF THE sos
 ONE VETERAN PARADES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT. Through the busy traffic of Penn sylvania avenue, from the Capitol to the treasury, today marched a vision of a half-century ago.
 Clad in faded blue uniform, eyes front, shouldering the old fashioned rifle, with tiny American flag fluttering from the bayonet, with marching steps he moved, while thou sands of passersby suspected they were seeing a ghost
 It was Sergeant John Kirk Cele- brating the fifty-fourth anniversary of the day he marched to join the Union colors. On his breast Kirk wore congressional medals for gal lantry in action, service in Indian wars and his badges as a past de partment commander of the Grand Army in Pennsylvania. He lives at New Cumberland, Pa
 The police decided that there was no need to issue a permit for the one-man parade.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
SALESMAN PAYS $1O
 FOR PUNCHING PUNCH

ST LOUIS-T. Marx Binion, repre- sentative of New York garment company, was fined $2O in police court recently as the outcome of a quarrel with Milton Rosenfield, in the same line of business, whom he accused of trying to pull GUS toner from him on the seventh floor of the Jefferson hotel where both have sample rooms.
 Binion admitted he punched Ro- senfield Thursday afternoon. Rosen- field came right back by hiring Montague Punch who had Binion arrested. When the case was called and continued Thursday, Binion reg istered a second punch by punching Punch. For this another accusation of peace disturbance was made against him.
 Acting Judge O'Connor, after as sessing $10 fine in each case, stayed the fine based on the punching of Rosenfield, but would not remit the one assessed for punching Punch.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

blowing a loud note on an organ pipe near the safe door, Thorne Baker, describing the mechanism recently. said:
 Inside the safe there is a sensi- tive wire, which responds to the note sounded by the tuning fork or the organ pipe. This wire is con- nected with an electric battery, which sets in motion the mechanism of the locks. There are three locks fitted as extra safeguards, and they are opened one after the other by the sounding of three notes
 The advantages of this safe are obvious. Explosives are often intro duced into safes through the key holes, but these safes have none There is only one note to which the interior mechanism will respond, and how probable is it that a burglar will carry a fork tuned quite accu- rately?"
 Thorne Baker calculates that there are exactly 2,500,0O0 chances to one against his third type of safe being forced, This also has no keyhole or handles, but has a small square where the metal has been perforat- ed with 100 holes.
 pocket battery and four wires, each of a different color, are the means of opening this safe. The four wires have to be placed in cer- tain holes before the door flies open. New York Times
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
TUBERCULOSIS KILLS
 RABBITS, IS CLAIM

DULUTH, Minn.-It is asserted that tuberculosis has wiped out the rabbit family in this part of the country Hunters say they no longer see bunny in the woods and around the city, and the sport of rabbit shooting is gone.
 Last year it was found that al most every rabbit caught or killed for examination was suffering from incipient tuberculosis, and a warn ing was sent out not to use rabbit food.
 It is generally believed among phy- sicians and some others that the little animals have been wiped out with the disease.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Our Press Troubles
 Have Commenced
CITIZENS REGuAR REPORT FAILED TO cYaE-NEws
 MINER TO escuE.

Whose fault it is we do not know, but owing {, a mistake of some kind, The ( izen failed to get its regular A ociated Press report last night We waited for it until 1:30 o'c )ck this morn ing and then, w it did not come, caused inqu y to be made of the Valdez ofI1e of the signal corps relative u it's transmits sion.
 We then lear that our re port had not ta>1Iled at Seat tIe Therefore the telegraphic report in The Citizen this morn ing is published by the courtesy of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

LONDON, 12:5O Monday, Oct 2-Great crowds oi people stood the of this city last night and cheered themselves hoarse the spectacle of German Zeppelin urning in the air The arshp had been brought down by the fire of British air during attempted raid London and the The progress of the airshp during the air battle brought it down in North ondon cordng the official announcement made shortly after midnight
 The flames from the burning aircraft visible for great distance according the report received here The Zeppelin shot the sky a streak of flame before 1t iii ally became umanageabe and sank slowly the ground in North ondon All of the members of the of the among them.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
 ONLY 4 1-2 FEET TALL

EUGENE, Ore.-The smallest school teacher in Oregon, in the opinion of E. J. Moore, county school superintendent, is Guy Frum. of Dis trict No. 157, in Western Lane coun- ty. He came yesterday from Linn county.
 What does the boy want?" asked the superintendent of his stenogra pher.
 T would like to have my certifi- cate registered" replied the boy"
 He is twenty years old, four and one-half feet tall and weighs eighty pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Darcy Knocks Out
 American Champion

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 1.-Geo. Darcy, the Australian middleweight, mer American middleweight cham pion, today in the ninth round of what was scheduled to have been a twenty-round fight There was a large crowd of sports in attendance at the match It is now probable that Darcy will go to America, as he is known to be after the scalps of several of the prominent middle weights
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
1000 EXPECTED FOR
 U. C. FALL SEMESTER

BERKELEY, Aug. 17-When regis tration for the fall semester at the University of California begins here tomorrow it is expected that 20 per cent more students will be on hand than there were a year ago, the total registration for the entire new year being estimated at 1000.
 To date applications have been received from 1900 prospective fresh men, boys and girls. being 275 more than last years high record.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
LEFT WEALTH
 BEHIND HIM

SEATTLE, Oct. | Samuel Rosen- burg, the well known millionaire of this city, died this afternoon on his fruit ranch near Medford, Oregon. His health has been bad for some time, and since he went to the ranch he contracted case of pneu monia. which finished him. MT. Ro- Sorrento, of this city, as well as of other valuable property. He was re- tired, not having been actively en- gagged in business for the past sev- eral years.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
BOSTON WINS THE TENANT
 IN AMERICAN
BOYS FROM BEANTOWN WILL REPRESENT AMERICANS
 IN WORLDS SERIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-Chicago's de- feat in the opening game at Cleve- land today cinched the American league pennant for Boston. The standing of Chicago is S9 won and 65 lost, while Boston has won 90 games and lost 61. Even by losing all of her three games to Philadel- phia, tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd nesday, Boston would be ahead in the contest for the pennant, without any chance for a tie.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
OPENING SAFE WITH TRUMPET.
 The indefatigable Thorne Baker

has brought out yet another novelty, safe that can only be opened with tuning fork or note on a trum- pet. Three of these remarkable in ventions have just been brought to practical issue by Thorne Baker.
 One of these safes will only open when d note is sounded three times with tuning fork, which is placed on a certain spot on the safe. An other safe can only be opened by
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Seattle Realty Man
 Gets fred Of Life

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-M. S. Wade, realty dealer of this city, commit ted suicide today by drowning in the bay. His distressful financial con dition is said to have been the cause for him taking his own life.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
BRITISH ADVANCING
 ON WESTERN FRONT

TRENCHES Al .ONG 5000 YARD BATH EFRONT BRITISH OPERATIONS AIDED BY ARMOR TANkS-RUSSIANS GAIN FOOTHOI,D IN GER MAN TRENCHES, BUT ARE DRIVEN OUT- STREAMS TAKE HEIGHTS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

Do you love me still, dear?" she asked, anXiously.
 T don't know, darling" replied the brute. T never saw you that way"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
LONDON LOOKS ON
 AS AIRSHIP BURNS

GREAT CROWDS IN STREETS OF LONDON WATCH BURNING IN THE AIR OF GERMAN ZEPPELIN -GREAT FLARE FROM BURNING AIRCRAFT WAS VISIBLE FOR LONG DISTANCE-AIR SHIP WAS BROUGHT DOWN BY BRITISH GUNNERS DURING RAID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27

Nuultiu- hens will laN during the
mouE II fed pIenf, of high protein
feed >uHh a. bgft ~.fap~. And good
variety ul uhoIua grain. our Balanced
Raftuu contains all that T. valuable
for Jhc hens When YOU give them q
feed Of lT an else they want b. pure
clean water and q good green food,
such a. alfalfa our machine cut al
falfa H. thc hc~j aud most economical.
INV cents per sack Fowls require
les grain when fed this machine cut
alfalfa.
/. " FEE.
2I2. III. 2lG West Lead Ave. Phone Ii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

Hampden. We learned only the 9TH
er day that Harpster Bros, contrac-
tors and builders had contemplated
purchasing the building and business
Of the Hampden Garage and rebuild
ing same, opening up a well equipped
garage in the early winter. They al
so contemplate purchasing the Light
Company interests and charging the
plant, adding a steam engine and ex-
tending the lines. Should this deal
go thru, Hampden will have a corpor-
alton that the town may we'll be
proud of.
Nels Pearson and family will short
ly leave for Minneapolis.
Still our farmers sell out and new
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21
HAMPDEN

On Thursday morning Lorne Tay-
lor, while preparing to go hunting
in some unknown way accidnetly dis
charged his gun and the shot went
thru the palm of his right hand, and
prazed across his chest and imbedded
in his left arm. On his way to town
he met DR.. Blair on another call.
First aid was rendered and he was
then taken to the Devils Lake hospital
where the hand was amputated. The
accident might easily have been worse
as Mrs. Taylor and her infant son
were in the room when it happened.
but luckily escaped unhurt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

Mrs. P. Rosendale and son and sis
ter returned to Minneapolis Saturday
after watching crop developments on
her farm near town. She was pleas
ed with the result and is a strong
friend of the Republican which strives
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

blood comes in. Only last week we
learned that Martin Mortinson had
sold his farm to Thos. Anderson and
intends to go south.
Thos. Anderson intends renting his
farms and visiting in the southern
states.
Contradicting the error of a crop
failure comes the report that on the
Ed Neidlinger farm 1870 bushels of
oats were threshed out in 9 1-2 hours
and a good return of wheat on the
same place.
Messrs and Mesdames A. Norum, /.
Norum, of Hallock, Mimi, and H.
Rund Of Bronson, MIMI, were over
Sunday guests at the P. Norum home.
Martin Hoghaug was in town on
Monday looking after his farming in
terests.
Master Peter Rudser returned Mon
day from a three weeks visit at De-
wills Lake.
Doc Elliott of Milton was in town
last week looking after his farm in
terests.
Bills are out announcing the auc-
ton sale Of the w. j. Ostrander stock
and machinery. This community will
lose a good farmer and a splendid
citizen but when Bill goes, but his
wife's health makes the step neces-
sary.
Work is progressing very rapidly
on the new general store at Weaver.
Selmar Myrand says he expects to
commence moving his stock very
shortly.
The new pool room in Derrick is
now open for business and it includes
a lunch counter and cigar stand.
We understand that there is a move
ment on foot to put on a home talen:
play in Hampden in the neal future.
The movement is being fathered by
a couple of school teachers and the
proceeds will go to furnish the school
rooms with pictures.
-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21
EDMORE
fEdmore Herald)

Mrs Paul Higgins of Sarles was an
Edmore caller Monday.
Miss Alice Woldy is clerking in ?
confectionery store at Faairdale.
Albert Molberg left Saturday for
Red Wing, Mimi, to attend college.
! Editor Crary and Harry johnson
were Edmore callers Sunday afte--
noon.
! Daniel Hanson came Friday from
Grafton and is working for Jack
Clemens.
Ole Beland departed Saturday for
New York City, enroute to Stavanger,
Norway.
Mrs. Sidney Erickson and daughters
Bessie and Frances went to Devils
Lake, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Boehmer, Mrs
Ella Aaberg of near Webster and
Carl Aaberg were Edmore callers on
Saturday.
Miss Della Heard of Osnabro.lk, af-
ter visiting friends here left Satur-
day for Petersburg where she is en-
ployed to teach school.
j. D. Robertson ST., and son Ralph,
came from Park River last Thurs Law
and spent the day with Chas. Oakley
chicken hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peckham who !: .
tied a few days last week with Mr.,
and Mrs. Bert Holm left for thei,
home at Wild Rose Monday.
James Murray who has been witt
John B. Clemens, the village barber
for about seven years, left Friday fol
Noonano where he will continue tt
work at the barber trade.
Miss Ethel Gemmill arrived fror,
a visit to Sarles Saturday. He,
brother Bert met her here and the,
J autoed to their Edinburg home dur
ing the, Afternoon.
Mrs. Harry johnson and lit!
daughter Eloise went to Devils LAX
Tuesday to join Mr.. Johnson. The
expect to make their future home i
Devils Lake.
The Misses Helga and Joelind
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

grandson left Immediately to be pres
ent at the funeral.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

Rev. Peters visited Fargo Monday.
Threshing is nearly finished in this
region and several rigs have pulled in.
The high wind Sunday removed the
roof from a coal car standing on the
side track.
]. D. Kerns of Devils Lake, deputy
grand master A. o. U. W., was in
town this week, on business pertain
ing to the order.
Master George Wright of Valley
City is enjoying a pleasant visit with
Uncle Jerry Stevens and family dur
ing his vacation.
District Manager c. c. Wagner of
Larimore, has succeeded in enlisting
enough Yeomen to file on a homestead
in Lawton next week.
Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Inkster, is in
town today, on her way home from
Devils Lake where she had been to
place her son in school. While in town
Mrs. Mitchell is the guest of Mrs. M.
Vobayda.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Christian ca
companied by the editor and daughter.
Annie, motored to Langdon SUNDAY
where Miss Annie goes to attend high
school.
Mrs. Louis Bratt was in town Fri
day shopping. She has had a busy
summer, and says she would not de-
sire to put in another like it at an,
price.
Verne Sawyer, a distant relative Of
"Tom', M of Mark Twain's heroes.
was in town this week representing
the Bull Tractor Co., of Grand Forks.
Watch Lawton grow! On Satur-
day, Sept. 9th, the stork visited the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Weatherbee "A
Chapman street and presented them
with a son. Mother and babe doing
nicely.