davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Associated { Press. )

WASHINGTON, l.. C., Noy 2S-( (DeayedJ- Speaking OH the possibility of the introduction bill al session of congress providing for embargo o all toodstuis beng shipped the United States. Champ Gark speaker tic representatives, Sa that he does tlk that such bill be passed. There many objections such measure, III the opinion oi the speaker, make all feasible Chief of the ob ectonS that American toodstutls bring ing high prices abroad higher than being obtained here.
 In Speaker Cark's opinion, the government can help lower food prices by other of legislation than by placing embargo food products. "Let the people keep few hens they eggs, said he toda! He also advocates the consumption ot of the pro ducts oi and rice, the price of neither of which modes IS high in proportion to the others at the present time.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

SEATTLE, Nov. 28-(Deayed) d)-Vice President Baxter Freight and Passenger Agent Bunc and Auditor Ford, of the Alaska Steamship company and the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad Alaska, testified day in the hearing freight which going before Il. C. Wilson, Interstate Commerce Commits sion examiner. Their testimony the effect that the increased oi operation under the seamas act together with the fact that the transportaons companies
 ylng higher the for the freight rates those of last year They all testified that the cost o operation had increased full per James Nickersham delegate from Alaska congress- questioned the witnesses considerable length The hearing will be continued tomorrow
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Flowers Are More
 Costly Than Grub
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S.- Delayed) Roses of all kinds have reached the highest price ever known in the history of California. And flowers of all kinds are -rrespondingly high, according to the statements of the florists. The reason for the prevailing high price is the re- cent cold snap. which frosted many of the buds.
 Roses were damaged more by the cold than any other kind of flower American Beauties are now selling at s1 each And it is predicted that by Christmas time the flowers will have reach ed the enormously high price of $50 each.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Fire and Weather
 Worked Together

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 24.-A re- port on the Fire Weather Forecast ing System." was submitted at the Forestry Industry Conference here to day by E. A. Beals. district fore cater in charge of the United States Weather Bureau here.
 Since your last convention" said MT. Beals, the weather bureau has taken official cognizance of the fire weather service, and an order was issued by our chief. Prof. Charles F. Marvin, on August 26, which author izes and directs district forecasters to issue fire warnings whenever con ditions are favorable to the inception and spread of fires in national and other forested regions in their re spective district. This order puts the service on firm foundation. and makes it operative in all parts of the United States"
 MT. Beals said the heavy precipita- tion last winter and summer and the lateness of the dry season had pre- vented forest fires of any conse- quence in the Northwest. Only six fire warnings were issued in August and September. the mot dangerous period These warnings were tele- graphed to the representatives of the various federal, state and private forest protective organizations. MT. Beals, said. In addition postcard warnings were mailed to 1.156 post masters in Idaho. Oregon and Wash ington.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
DEPARTMENT MAX ING COLLECTION OF SPECl- MEMS OF EVERY AVAILABLE ISSUE OF MONEY EVER MADE BY THE UNITED STATES.
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 2S.- Specimens of paper money of every available issue made by the United States government since it's founda- ion are being assembled by experts Jf the treasury department and will De mounted in five great volume. Ihe collection promises to be almost d complete record of paper money issues. It's face value will reach ap- Jroximately $10O,000, but it's value rom a numismatic standpoint will Oe practically inestimable. No private collector could tie up so much actual money in such a collection. and even .hough one had the means and in clination a collection anywhere neaI as complete as that already gathered by the government would be almost o4sible.
 Two volumes have been arranged. the first containing all issues of United States currency. The second $ devoted to the issues of national bank notes under congressional au Jhority. A third, soon to be ar
 anged, will contain States curren cy, which have been excluded iron. he firt volume, and a fifth volume probably will be used to display cur
 ency issued and to be issued unde. he federal reserve .ystem.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
FOR
 GEORGE HALE

Frank B Hall recently received a letter from Portland, Oregon, asking for information concerning George L. Hale The letter is from the mans wife, who is in destitute circumStanC. es. Hale was in Fairbanks some time ago, and it iS thought that he $ still in the district.
 Hale is requested to correspond with Mr Hall if this notice reaches his eye. Anyone having knowledge )f him will confer favor if ho makes it known to MT. Hall.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
{ Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Nov. 28-(Dcayed)-A German aero pane operating ln broad daylight, dropped number o bombs on London today The attack made early hour this morning. All of the information available is the effect that people injured the result the explosions ot the bombs dropped by the Germans The damage occasoned by the raid IS reported to have bee slight by the officials of the oCc who have been in vestigating the incident.
 The ZeppeIins which radcd the northeast coast of England night before last brought down in flames by the antaircrat guns of the British defeses cordng to word received at the office. Every Der of both of the big German balloons pershed according the report Nothing is said in the dispatches received the office regarding the casualties and dam ages caused by the raid.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
HERMAN BROWN
 IS ASKED FOR

Recently Guy Erwin received a letter from Portland, Oregon, asking Brown. Sometimes he goes by the name of Nicholas Ohrt He is de- scribed as being short and stocky, and he speaks with a German ac- cent. It will be to his interest to communicate with MT. Erwin. Any one having any knowledge of the mans whereabouts is requested to communicate with MT. Erwin
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28- Delayed )-Uni- versa military training in form other is the only solution the recruiting problem for the army and navy in the opinion of Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, pressed here today The bill advocating such compulsory training for the male population of the United States be introduced the session of congress by Senator Chamberlain In speaking of the bi he will introduce it, today Senator Chamberlain said that seems next mpossibity recruit the army and navy peace strength under the present law he other way out of it than pass law which will force join the ranks and which will keep the ranks of the army and navy filled during either peace That is his for the introduction of such bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
British Cruiser
 Is Sunk By Mine
Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-(Delayed) Reports received here are to the effect that the British cruis- CT Newcastle was sunk in the Firth of Forth, on the coast of Scotland, on November Is by mine. Whether the mine was laid by German mine layers or not is not known, but 1t Is sup posed that it was for the reason that the commander of the boat would have known of the where abouts of the British land mines.
 According to the report receiv- ed here, twenty-seven members of the crew of the Newcastle were killed and fortyseven in- jured. by the force of the explo- sion. The remainder managed to get ashore in lifeboats.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
(ASsOcIatcd Press.

Fl. FASO, Nov. 2S.-l Delay ed)-That General Pan cho fla, commanding the bandit forces in Mexico, has occupied the city of Chihuahua and has ordered all for cigncs leave the place under penalty o death, IS the m formation received here Some o1 the refugees report ed have already reached the of Tcrraza, on the big Terraza ranch in safcy It Is understood that Villa supplied a special train Tor refugees.
 General Gonzales, commander of the Carranza garri- uarcz, has gone south to General IrevlnO, who forced cydCuatc Chihuahua. 1revno is be lcved be Suaz. which Is the objective point of General Gonzales, who has 2,3O) troops with him. The united forces the generals will then make concerted toward Chihuahua in attempt to recapture the place from the bandits, according information given out at Carranza headquarters at Juarcz.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
N. C.. Co. Stage
 Of For Chitina

Yesterday the Northern Commer cial Co. stage left here for Chitina The stage carried load of passen gers, mail and express. The stage line is now rapidly getting upon it's winter schedule of a trip through in seven days.
 The pa sengers on the stage yes tcrday were as follows: George P Sproule. E. J. Hackett. Charles Gadt Vivian Harris. Ester Wells and Stella Williams.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Why?

Why don't somebody write a joke About the Flivver car? Why don't some peevish little bride Cry, 'Ill go home to Maj" Why don't the men lamp all the
 sQuabs
 Whene'er they cross the street? Why don't some wag declare he's
 seen
 Both of our naval fleet?
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN, OF OREGON, IS ADJ VOCATING UNIVERSAL. MILITARY TRAINING WILL INTRODUCE BILL. AT NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS- PROVIDING FOR SAA1E-SAYS COUNTRY CAN THEN KEEP RANKS OF ARMY AND NAVY FULL.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

TRANSFORMATION MEN ARE NOW FASTENING
 BEFORE INTERSTATE COMMERCE EXAMIN- FER WIlSON-SAY INCREASED HIGH COST OF OPERATION IS CAUSE OF INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES-ALL ARE QUESTIONED AT
 SOME LENGTH BY DELEGATE WICkERSHAM
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CHEMUNG, SUNK BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE, GOES TO BOTTOM WITH HER COLORS FLYING AT HER MAST HEAC-CAPTAIN REFUSED TO LOWER All ERlCAN FLAG-CREW OF BOAT TONED TO SHORE IN LIFEBOATS BY SUBMARINE
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

GERMAN AEROPI-ANE, OPERATING IN BROAL DAYLIGHT, DROPS BOMBS IN STREETS or LONDON-DAMAGES SI,IGHT-TWO o GERMAN ZEPPELINS, WHICH WERE RECENTLY OPE- RATING OFF NORTHEAST COAST OF ENG LAND, BROUGHT DOW N IN FLAMES.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

NII.NICAN BANDIT LEADER FORCES AMERICANS AND OTHERS TO LEAVE CHIHUAHUA ON A SPECIAL. TRAIN REFUGEES REACH TER RAZAS-I.ARGE FORGE OF CARRANZAISTAS WIl.f ATTEMPT TO RECAPTURE CHIHUA- HUA FROM BANDIT CHIEF
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

CHAMP CLARK, SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OI REPRESENTATIVES, SAYS THAT HE DOES NOT THINK THAT A FOODSTUI>F EMBARGO BILL WILL PASS CONGRESSMAN OCATES OTHER REMEDIAL LEGISLATION FOR PkOB LEM Or HIGH COST OF LIVING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
NEW TRAFFIC RULES FOR AUTO
 TRAVEL. HERE TOMORROW

The local police are making dr. engagements today for caring for the extra heavy automobile tra.ic exeect- ed to pass through this city tomor- row. because of the Yale pageant in the Yale bowl, New Haven. All tour tsts will be obliged to drive down Fairfield avenue to John street, through John street to Main street to Wall street to Water street, to the Etratford avenue bridge and through the city. This route will be we'll po-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
BECOMES HEIR 70 $18,0c0
 LEFT BY HIS FATHER
Edwin Leslie Fletcher oi

Edwin Leslie Fletcher of 59 Chal- mers avenue is the sole heir to the SIS, 1000 estate of his father. Edwin J. Fletcher, who died on April 29. Ap- plication for administration of the cs- tate was filed with Judge Paul L.. Miller in the Probate court today. The estate consists of securities.s
 MT. Fletcher died at the age of S9 years and for a number of years was under the care of :. conservaton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
PUTNAM MAN DIES OF
 INFANTILE PARALYSIS

PUTNAM, Conn, Oct. 2O.-Leon R. Andrews, 35. died of infantile paraly- sis here today. after a brief illness. He attended the National Dairy show at Springfield. Mass, Wednesday, and is believed to have contracted the dis ease there. He has resided here two years. being previously employed as butter maker on the Goodwin estate in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
THERESA TAYLOR TYLER. After

an illness of year and half, Ther- esq Taylor Tyler died yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Taylor, I'll Fifth street. She was born in Norwalk 34 years ago. She is survived by her mother, by her husband. by a son. Douglas and by a sister and brother, Lena Taylor and Clarence L. Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
BONE LODGING IN THROAT
 NEARLY CKOKES EaAN

While eating a chicken Gipner In a Frank, AS, of New Haven, vas near ly checked to death when d bone be- came lodged in his throst. iTe was hurried to the Emergency hospital where the offending bone was re- moved by pr. J. F. Canavan of the taff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Standard Coupler company. Forty 1our years ago he was born in Ire- land He was member of the Loyal Order of Moose, and was a communi- cant of Sacred Heart church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
OBITUARY.

JENNIE REBELA. Funeral ser vices for "Jennie, wife of Joseph Rebela will be held Saturday morning at 10:3O o'clock at her home, 127 Gilbert street, with a high mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church at chaePs cemetery. Mrs. Rebela died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. She is survived by her husband, one son, William WigneH and by one daughter, Frances and by two sisters.
 SEVERINA VENAGLIA. Severfna Venaelia wife of Mansente VenaRlia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

aied this morning at her home in was born in Lucca, Italy, but came to this country when she was a young girl Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
PATRICK GILLIGAN. Tuner

PATRICK GILLIGAN. Funeral services for Patrick Gilligan will be held tomorrow morning at S:45 o'clock at the parlors of M. J. Gan non with a mass in Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. MichaeHs cemetery. He died yesterday morning at the home of his sister. Mrs. Thomas Brown. AS West avenue, after an illness of two weeks. He was employed by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

OdOrlesS feather pillows 2k2S in Fancy Art and Striped Ticking. Reg. Price $1.5O. Sat. and Mon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Odorless feather pillows 21x2S in. Fancy Art Tick ng. Regular price s1.25. Sat. & Mon. only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
.REORCANIzE ACADEMIC
WORTH OF EARLHAM

A notable recognition Of the aca-
demic standing of Earlham college has
just been made public. The college
has been elected to membership In the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
This association consists Of small
group of leading colleges of the coun'
try In which there are women students,
the membership being composed large
ly of the great women's colleges In
order that the college be recommended
for membership In this association, 1t
must be listed with the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching, and also recommended by
the Association of American Univers-
tiles.
Additional requirement are that
there shall be reasonable recognition
of women in the faculty and student
body and proper provision for the In
tellectual and social needs of women
students. Much weight is given to the
fact that women are on the Board OF
Trustees. The. institution also must
have a Dean of Women who is regu-
lar member of the Faculty, and WON
en- on the. faculty must receive the
same salaries as men of the same
rank There must be special provision
through halls of residence or other
buildins for the social life of the WON
en- students.
Five hundred ninety-four women
have graduated from Earlham college,
of which number thirty-six are not liv-
ing These women will all be eligible
to membership in the association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
MiIIer's AntiseptIe OIL, Known 40
Snake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers
than any other known remedy in the
same length Of time. More than one
hundred thousand bottles sold in the
past four months under an absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded, and only three bottles
have been returned. Many have tes-
titled that they had been forced to
give up their work because they could
not use their limbs. Some who could
not even raise their arms above their
heads have been restored and are
now prafsing this wonderful oil that
other sufferers may be relieved. No
wonder this great oil treatment has
sprung into such tremendous popular
ity in SO brief time and is SO much
praised today by thousands through
out the country. For Rheumatism.
neuralgia, Lumbago, stiff and aching
joints or any kind of an ache or pain,
it is said to be without an equal. For
sore throat, Group, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis and for cuts and burns, it
has been found most effective This
wonderful new oil remedy that is pro-
ducing such remarkable results
throughout the country is now for sale
by all leading druggists Accept no
substitute for there is nothing like it.
Golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed. Is and so cents bottle,
or money refunded by Glenn Thistleth.
waite. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23

assuming that John Smith and Jere-
miah Cox made the selection, while
the fact has been clearly established
that they had no choice in the matter
further than possibly to join other
property owners in sanctioning the
work Of the committee appointed for
that purpose
The following historical facts may
serve to enlighten the author of the
foregoing statement and also give to
others the proper information.
The town was first called Smithfeld,
but this name not giving general sat
isfaction, Thomas Robbards, James
Pegg and David Hoover were appoint
ed to select another Richards pro.
posed WATERFORD; Pegg, Plainfield,
and Hoover, Richmond The last was
approved by the lot owners.
References: Memoirs of Wayne
county, Volume l. Memoir of David
Hoover, page 54S, and Young's History
of Wayne County, page 361.
GEORGE w. HILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
MAYBE YOUR PICTURE
WILL BE THROWN
ON THEATRE SCREEN

Since last Thursday, there have
been trick camera men in Richmond
swapping prominent people unaware
they were being shot. Today 40 pic
lures were thrown on the screen at
the Murrette theatre by the Camera
Fiend Comedy Company.
The company's photographers have
methods of taking pictures with a
camera pointed directly at the subject
without his or her knowledge. The
figures for the unsuspecting victims
are from cartoons or Sunday newspa-
per comics Enough of the head and
body is shown to make Identification
on the screen easy.
The pictures will not be shown more
than one day. New ones will be offer
ed Tuesday and Wednesday. The en-
tire collection including some group
pictures taken at schools and factories
numbers about 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
COUNTY FILLS SEVEN
VACANCIES CREATED
ON ELECTION BOARDS

County commissioners Saturday fill
ed seven vacancies caused by resigna-
tons of men who they appointed in
spectors for the November election.
Dave Hoover was appointed to sue
coed Thomas Murray as inspector In
Jefferson township. precinct 1; John
Wori was selected to fill the place left
by John Taggart, Wayne township,
precinct %; Warren Markle, succeeds
Martin l.. Young, Jackson township,
precinct 4; Claude Kitterman was ap-
pointed to take the place Of George
Barrett, Jackson township, precinct 3; ;
John Nicholson succeeds Will Porter.
Jefferson township, precinct 8; Harry
Wenkle will serve in the place Of j.
V. Schneider, Wayne township, pre-
cinct "a; H. e. Williams, succeeds
George C. Ferling, Wayne township,
precinct z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
GRANGE INITIATES
BIG MILTON CLASS

MILTON, Ind, Oct 23.-The grange
initiated about 100 candidates Satur-
day. The ceremonies were conducted
at the Odd Fellows hall, the team from
Columbus, this state, giving the work.
The delegation from Columbus, con-
sisting of fifty-two, was met by the
members of the local grange, each of
whom wore the badge of yellow
ribbon.
The Milton band had been employed
and gave a number as the people were
leaving the car, then headed the pro-
cession to the hall, after which they
gave several numbers on the street.
The candidates we're designated by
the red ribbon. An elegant dinner
was served at the basement of the
Christian church. Members of the
grange were present from Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
Sport News
EATON "M0HAWkS"
ORGANIZE SQUAD

EATON, O., Oct. 23.-"The Mo
hawks" Is the name given football
squad just organized here by Coach Al
bert Noting, who is DESTROYS of book
ing games with teams averaging 14O
pounds. Communications Of managers
should be addressed to Russell John,
son, 712 North Cherry street. The
players and positions follow: Noting,
quarterback; Russell Pitsinger and j.
r. Magill, halfbacks; Lawrence Gard
and Russell Johnson, ends; Karl Pit
singer, tackle; Roy Kelly, fullback !;
Raymond Harris, Leonard Silver and
Raymond Miley and Shurley Ayers,
guards; Lester Armstrong, center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
HISTORICAL REMAINS
SUBJECT OF STUDY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct 3D.
The Friday Night club met Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Butler Of Dublin.
Prof. G. E. Long discussed the sub
ject General st. Clair" giving an in
teresting biographical sketch. Miss
Mabel Straughn read a paper on the
subject Historical Remains" per.
tanning to the Northwest Territory,
both as to structure and remains.
Both papers were indicative Of care
full thought and brought out general
discussion. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Schneider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-23
Football Results

INDIANA
Iowa, "a; Purdue, 6.
Franklin, 10; Earlham. 10.
DePauw, 13; Rose Poly, 2.
WEST
Ohio State, q; Illinois, 6.
Northwestern, 10; Chicago, 0.
Wisconsin, 10; Haskell, 0.
Michigan, 8; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Denison, 81; Western Reserve, 6.
Ohio Northern, O; Cincinnati, 0.
Denver, Z; Colorado, 0.
Missouri, O.; Ames, 0.
EAST
Tufts, 10; Boston College, 0.
Army, So; Trinity, 0.
Navy, ~; West Virginia, Z.
Pittsburgh, 80; Syracuse, 0.
Princeton, SO; Lafayette, 0.
Cornell, 10; Bucknell, 0.
Grinnell, 20; Beloit, 0.
Bates, 6; Maine, 0.
Georgetown, 10; Dartmouth, 0.
Harvard, Al; Massachusetts Aggies
Union, g.; Columbia, 0.
Brown. 20; Williams, O.
Carnegie, 81: Allegheny, 0.
Wesleyan, IA; New York, 0.
Colgate, SO; Rhode Island, O.
Vermont, 21; Connecticut, 10.
Rensselaer,, Z; Hamilton, s.
Drake, 10; Washington, 0.
SOUTH ..s.
Louisville, 6; Chattanooga, 0.
Kentucky, 0; Sewanee, 0.
Vanderbilt. So; Mississippi, o.,
Alabama, 16; Florida. o.. 4-
Georgia, 10; Virginia, T..
Tennessee, &c; South Carolina.