davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
Hungary, Having PaWned Her Independence to Germany Sees Her
 Collapse Now.
COUNT KAROLY TALKS
Efforts to Suppress the Speech of Leader of Opposition Taken
 by Premier.

LONDON, Oct. 9. - According to the correspondent of the Morning Post at Budapest the speech of Count Michael Karolyl, leader Of the opposition in the Hungarian Parliament the other day was a wig orous protest against the ascen- daucy of all the Teutonic powers and especially, of course, Austria Hungary. Count Tisza he Premier is making great efforts 10 prevent this speech from becoming known.
 Should the war end decisiyely," the correspondent says. Count Kar- olyi asserted. and should the strug- gle of che belligerent groups be con tinued in fields political our foreign politicians and statesmen give us no guarantee that they can cope with the problem.
 The Kaisers Role
 "nformatlon havo received from the best sources is that the Ger man Emperor has assumed the role of war lord, not only over his own empire. but over AusuiaJimgary, Bulgaria and Turkey know they have transferred the high military command to the German Emperor.
 "This is the most dangerous game we have ever been playing at. lt is more dangerous as Che German Em, porer, under the powers vested in him, can come forward at once with a iait accompl as regards the time and terms of peace and other vital matters concerning Germauy's allies which might place us in a very awk- ward situation for we gave over to Germany all our powers of self government and our rights as a ma ton as soon as the sovereign rights passed out of the hands of our king who took oath under our constiiu- tion Co uphold thom."
 General Staff Attacked
 Count Karolyi also attacked the Austrian general staff Count Tisza replying, said that the sovereign rights of the King or Hungary who is the Emperor Francis Joseph, had been vested temporarily in the high est command namely general head quarters. and that this step was necessary for military considerations.
 Count Karoly retorled that this meant that his Information was right ana that the only excuse for this drastic infringement or tho laws was the old age of the mon arch. but this they did not think necessary Co state.
 "The situation" he continued, "is thot we have given up our only re- maining fortress and our independ. ence to a foreign power"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town ot Juneau, Division Number One,
 Territory of Alaeka:


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress, en. titled; "An act to authorize the in- corporated town of Juneau, Alaska, to issue bonds for the construction and equipment of schools therein, and for other purposes" passed and approved September 2, 1916, and a Resolution passed by the Common Council of Che town of Juneau at It's regular meeting held September 15. 1916, a special election will be hold in the town of Juneau, on the 2Oth day Of october, 1916, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and z o'clock D. m.. of said day. at which election the electors of the incor poratcd town of Juneau arc invited to vote on the question as to whether or not the incorporated town of Jul neau shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $75,0OO0O for the pur- pose of constructing a school house in said town and equippng the same
 That the entire corporate limits shall constitute one voting precinct and that tho polling place shall be in tho fire apparatus room of the City Hall Building, located on 4th and Main Streets, upon Lot 3, Block L in said city. the entrance 10 said room being on the 4th Street side. Dated this 18th day of September 1916.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE
 TOWN or JUNEAU. TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, (SeaD b. W. PETTIT
 Sl9.tf. Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

Alice M. Jordiavn, teacher Of man- dolin, Guitar, Pick Banjo, UUlele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 earside Bldg. 9-11-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
RAVALLl BRINGING CARGO
 FOR ALL CHANNEL POINTS

The freighter Rayaln. of the P. C.. s. S. Co.'S fleet is due from the the south with a full cargo of freight for Channel points. Her cargo consists of 23 tons for Treadwell, 129 tons for Juneau, 1SG tons for the Alaska Juneau, and 1O3 tons for Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09
NOTICED

Meeting of the Juneau Orpheus Glee Club to settle mp the details of the concert-tomorrow evening at 7:3O. o9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-09

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Sister Leach" who has earned the title Of
Company Laundress"
COOK Allen, to keep his hands from get.
ting tanned, likes to make biscuits for the
boys, for by having his hands in the flour
he is able to keep them white
What Private Coyle doesn't carry in his
head in the line of duty he carries in his
pockets.
Sergeant Neuber is some baseball fan.
He was seen Saturday afternoon yelling his
lungs out and today he speaks in whispers.
Sergeants Diehl and Chancellor are such
heavy eaters that they have been ordered
to the rear of the mess line, to allow the
rest of the boys to get something to eat.
Top Sergeant Fiechter was tickled to
death with the excellent showing made by
the Company boys in last evenings guard
mount.
Quartermaster Sergeant De Wolf in his
haste to get to church this Sunday morn
ing, forgot to put his puttees on. Mere un.
dersight. 1 suppose
Private Gallagher and Corporal Baird
are the Gold Dust Twins" of the company.
They can be seen only coming from or go.
ing to the showerbath every day. Yours
respectfully,
PRIVATE JOHN F.. BURKE,
Editor of the Companys Weekly News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
WAVE OF HEAT A BOON
TO WESTERN FARMERS
Corn Crop Progressing Favor
ably-Truck Gardens Suffer
in Central States

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The sustained
heat of the last 10 days, registering record
high marks throughout the Middle West,
was a boon to the corn farmer, accord
ing to the United States Department of
Agriculture. Corn crops" say the Gov
ernment experts, "are progressing very sat
isfaotorily and are tassling as far north
as the Ohio valley in the East and Min
nesota and North Dakota in the West"
More rain must come within the next two
or three weeks, however, or, according to
the Government crop men, the corn crop
will suffer This is the critical period of
the crop.
Truck garden crops, including potatoes
and tobacco, have suffered from the intense
heat throughout the central and northern
States
The temperature was too high for spring
wheat in North Dakota and Minnesota and
some rust has developed in North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota.
The weather conditions were favorable
for haying over the northern part of the
United States
The lack of rain, says the department,
Is adversely affecting general vegetation
in the Rocky Mountain and central Great
Plains regions and in the central valley
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
GERMANS CLAIM
VERDUN MASTERY

Continued from Page One
In the distance Dead Mans Hid was dis
eernible-its brownish summit heeked by
white puffs of shrapnels in the blue sky.
Through field glasses dusty fuFows plowed
up the slope by French artillery shells could
be plainly seen, the shells exploding after
ehurning the ground in irregular rows.
From Hill III we motored in roundabout
way behind the lines 10 Hill $40. which
the French bomharded yesterday French
shell craters Scared the daisy and poppy
fields. Below, a spider-web OF trenches led
to Fourt Souyille Nearby was another hill
bombarded into a brownish mass OF soil
Through binoculars the German lines near
Froide de Terre and Thiaumont were dlmly
diseernible. marked more plainly by the
line of exploding shrapnel in the sky than
on the earth. Later we visited the Argonne
forest.
If the earth has been robbed OF all living
things for 10 miles on either side OF the
trenches. behind the lines the activity makes
up for il. Soldiers 90 and come from the
trenches In automobile transports. Bodies
OF recruits maneuveF on hillsides. being
sehooled In hand-grenade and other attacks
from old-line trenches, captured long ago
Little Serbian ponies. burdened under ma
chine guns. seurry back and forth. French
women and children working in the fields
or playing IN the streets are everywhere
seen. Here ana there soldiers are collect
ing ammunition or building storehouses.
Enormous supplies Of grain and foodstuffs
are being stacked In temporary shelters.
Il may be said that the Verdun opera
tlons have gone through two stages-first,
everything above the ground In front OF the
trenches Waz swept away second. German
advances carried the strongest points held
y the French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

that another retreat all along the line to
point miles south of Brody will come soon.
Following this the Russians will be in strlk.
ing distance of Lemberg, and the end of this
phase of the campaign will be in sight
The plight of the luckless Austrans Is
becoming desperate, in the opinion of the
military experts hero. They agree in cx-
pecting important developments soon, and
some believe that these will take the form
of the evacuation OF almost the whole of
Calicia, and the withdrawal of the lines in
southern Poland, involving the abandon
ment of both Lemberg and Kovel
The battle for Brody is raging on all
sides of the town. Along the Slonevka
and Boldurodka Rivers where the fight
ing has been bloody for four days, the
struggle for the crossings of the rivers
is still going on. Between Brody and
Lesznlow the Austrians are in retreat.
and the Russians report the capture of
1913 officers, $3.50 men and five guns. At
Berestechk, further north, the Germans
report a Russian repulse, while at Radlzi-
viloff, where the Russians were stopped in
their first direct drive at the town, they
have again got started, Vienna admitting
that they have made insignificant" gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
IDA MAY WARE
ATLANTIC CITY QUEEN
OF SHORE CARNIVAL TO
BE CROWNED TONIGHT
Mayor Bacharach Will Place
Diadem on Brow of Miss
Claire Roesch, Board
walk Favorite
LOGUE THE ORATOR

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2s.-A new bond
linking Atlantic CITY still moro closely with
Philadelphia will be sealed tonight under
the flashing arc lights at the City Park on
the ocean front, when the big resort crowns
| its Carnival Queen.
Before thousands, thronging the park and
the Boardwalk. Miss Claire Helene Roesch.
a handsome young Phiadelphlan who
spends about half of each year at the shore,
will be pronounced ruler of the greatest
pleasure city in the world
To give the simple yet inspiring spectacle
Of coronation official sanction, It will be
performed by Mayor Harry Bacharach, At
lantic City's officially constituted executive
With him on the stand will be City Com
missioners White, Thompson. Sooy and
Boyer.
The ceremonies marking the Inaugural
tion of Queen Claire's brief reign, with the
delivery into her hands of the official key
of the city, token of authority to be car
ried when she boards her barge of state
at the head of tomorrow mornings marine
pageant on the Inland Waterway at Vent
nor, will be of particular interest to Phila-
delphiaps because eX-Congressman j.
Washington Logue Is to be the coronation
orator.
AS a further token of Atlantic City's re.
gard for the metropolis on the Delaware
Miss Helene Matilda Roesch, sister of the
city's new ruler, and Miss Ida May Ware.
daughter OF Congressman and Mrs. Will
liam S. Ware, who live in Berkley Square,
Chelsea, will be the Queens lades-in-wait-
ing. She will be attended also by four
handsome young pages, Miss Mildred Ware,
Miss Lillian Blais, Miss Eleanor Styron
and Miss Dorothy Young, all prominent
members of the younger set in the fash
ionable Chelsea colony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Gil INGLESI OCCUPANO
IL BOSCO DI DELVLLE
Core Voce Che il Supersottoma-
rino Bremen Sia State Cat
turato dagli Inglesi

Dopo una effloacissima preparations di
artiglieria, Teri gil inglesi hanno conquis-
tato II bosco di Delyille. L'azione della
artIglieria 81 svolse su di un fronte dl clrca
un ehilometTo, g 81 e. calcolato che su ogni
metro del terreno, sono state lanclate non
memo di tire granate al minute.
Gil inglesi incominclarono la conquista
dl Delville dal IA Luglio
81 riferisce che II supersottomarlno mer-
camille Bremen, semello del Deutschland
che 81 trova nellie acque di Baltimore, e.
state sequestrato dale navi brittanniche
Ora questo nuovo sottomarino gigante
81 tToverebbe mel porto di Halifax.
Poehi glorni or sono le autorita' naval
inglesi fecero annunzlare che nessun sotto-
marino mercantile era state eatturato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
CASH RELEASED TO PAY
COP-SOLDERS' WIVES
All Dependents Notified to Come
to City Hall for Warrants Au-
thorizing Salaries

Chief Clerk Walter Gilbert, of the Bu-
reau Of Police, today notified the wives and
dependents OF such members Of the Phila-
delphia police force, who are serving In
the National Guard on the Texas border.
to come to his office and get warrants for
their husbands salaries less the amount
received from the Government for their
services as soldiers. These warrants can
then be presented to the City Treasurer
for payment of the moneys due.
Mr.. Gilbert said today that the delay
in issuing these warrants had been due
to the fact that the Adjutant General, at
Harrisburg, had not before sent to the Bu-
reau of Police the exact sums the soldiers
were receiving from the Government, and
that II was necessary to have this inforn1a-
tion before the proper deductions could be
made from the fixed salaries paid by the
city to the men,
Councils provided for the payment of city
soldiers, less the Government pay, and the
adjustment of the accounts was not COM
pleted in time to pay TO dependents the
money due city employees the middle Of July.
The differences have been computed and all
the families will receive pay for July.
Families of city employees are receiving
temporary aid from the Citizen Soldiers
Aid Committee and members of Councils
special committee have, IN several instances
advanced their own private funds to aid
families Of city employees who are at the
front
SIX complaints were registered WIN
both aid committees and with officers in
charge of the border camps. These COM
plants have been thoroughly investigated
and as money has been. advanced In all
cases and soldiers will he paid regularly
after next Tuesday, no further trouble lis
expected.
The most of the trouble resulted from the
failure to procure complete list of Che
positions held by men in the guard. This
failure is blamed partly upon officials of the
Department of Public Safety and upon tHe
War Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
RUSSIANS RAID GERMAN
TRENCHES In CHAMPAGNE;
FRENCH FIRM AT VERDUN

PARIS, July 2S.-Russlaz. troops fight,
ing with the Allies on the western front
have taken the offensive.
The official eommunique issued by tbs
War 0fiiee today states that the Russians
xaided German trenches In the Champagne
district capturing some prisoners.
The German Crown Prince renewed his
EFFORTS On the yerdun front last night, but
failed TO obtain any advantage on the
right bank OF the Meuse the Germans at
tackled French positions. but the attacks
we're repulsed.
The text OF the communique follows:
North OF Chaulnes (on the Somme
front) an attack by the enemy on a
trench near Lihons was repulsed with
rifle nre.
IN Champagne. In the region of Au-
berlve. a Russian accommodating party
penetrated IN an enemy trench clear.
Ing II OF defenders with grenades and
bringing back some prisoners.
On the right bank Of the Meuse a
German attack, which was preparing to
deboueh against our positions west OF
fhs Thiaumont works, was completely
stopped BY the violent fire Of our bat
ferlss-
TIE night was calm on the rest OF
the front.
Our aeroplane pilots fought a num-
Der Of eambats yesterday. Two Ger
man aeroplanes were brought down on
! the sommef one near DFie, the other
II ina direction or SAINT Christ. A
zhlEd enemy machine. attacked IN the
Vsrdan region. descended at Brllle,
south Of Ornes
"A the Vosgss an aviatik. forced to
abaudsn the flight. came headlong 10
earth
O. the night OF July IS one Of our
Aaaadrons threw proieetlles OF heavy
ea4iheF on the railways north OF Terg-
aIeH. tbs Chauny Railway station ana
zea.asa on the march 4 tbs region of
EoaeN. Between I-aon ana Rheims
auf 4eHonIaHez bomhsrded military es-
zaHlIzAnznts aEfAlennexills and LaEan-
azzzauHsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
SLAVS ONLY FIVE
MILES FROM BRODY
Continued from Pass Ono

Continued from Paso One
value Of Brody lies In the fact that it COM
mands the Lemberg-Rov Railway.
Dispatches from the front report a con-
tinuatlon Of heavy fighting south of Baran-
oviohi, especially on the Schtsacharn
River where the German army of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria lis making stubborn
effort to prevent the Russians from getting
possession OF important railway lines
The text of the report'issued by the War
Office today follows;
We have made small advances In the
sector of Baranovichi. on the Slonevlxa
and Boldurovka rivers we are contin-
uing our progress successfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
BRODY'S FALL WOULD PUT
RUSSIANS WITHIN STRIKING
DISTANCE OF LEMBERG
LONDON. ,July %.

LONDON, July 2s..
The battle of Brody is still raging with
terrific fury and 1t is the Austrians and
not the Russians who have announced that
Russia is gaining. The retreat of tho Aus.
trian forces near Leszniow, about twelve
miles north of Brody, under the battering
of Russian attacks, has been the chief de-
velopment of the last 4S hours
This retreat puts the Russians still fur
ther in the rear of the left flank of Lin
singen's army and makes it almost certain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
T-s.Ioa Rslrssl sslIs : BaLers

rs PRESTON Retreat haz sold t. George
81 szAzI#nesz E nial q srouna ca ths south
= z#|es azsaza. e irregular shape. ana ex-
zzz|az e ~ uaekz ef tie HasI Chester
zI.zasa Eae Hrlea 80 Ss4a1. George
8z4zzIInzzE has conveyed 4 . the
=z# H4zzIaz Company zua set t. =
- - - szaAzlEz Ez s lnadz . il
zE## - zzFz e 5 ls.zere tfael
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Tie ho1x q George D Ben. 1s years old,
son = Fa1fel Sergeant George " Eell Of
the Trenton and Danphin streets station,
Hko aleI Monday. 8as buried today il
HeHla EeAzz His Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Resigns After Forty Years. Service

MEDIA, Pa, July 2S.-Charles NJ Chey-
ney. for more than half century a men,
ber of the Bethel township school board has
resigned as secretary of the board, but not
as director. Mr. Cheyney, who is 90 years
old. has been secretary of the board for
nearly 40 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
GUARD ATTACKED
b FIERCE STORM
BUT HOLD GROUND
Pennsylvania Troops Make
Good Showing Against
Wind and Rain
RIFLE PRACTICE STARTS

Temperature in the tents of the
Pennsylvania guardsmen enesmpEd out
side Of FL Paso was 7s at s a. m. (Phila
deiphia time). At the same hour the
temperature in Philadelphia was 73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Two Miners Killed as Car Is Wrecked

TWO Miners Killed as Car Is Wrecked1
CHESTER, Pa. July 2s-Two miners
were killed and eight others injured today
when mine cars on which they were riding
to the workings of the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Company near here were wrecked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
IN NEW ATTACK
Continued from Page Ono

replied, inficting losses. A naval Of
fieer and five men were wounded.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-01-28
Wyoming.

The Occidental Gold Mining Com.
pany In the Hurricane district has
completed its second dam and -
making all possible Roadway toward
active placer mining In the carly
spring. see NY e 'S''s y
About two miles northeast from
Superior are the Lencite hills, which
are made up largely Of igneous rocks
in the form Of volcanic necks. sheets
intruded into the stratified rocks, and
bikes cutting across the sedimentary
strata Associated with these intru.
sive rocks are volcanic cones and
lava flows. These rocks have long
been objects of scientific interest be-
cause OF their unusual character.
Lately they have attracted additional
interest by reason Of the potash-rich
mineral, leucite, they contain, which,
may some day be utilized II q process
can be found for extracting the pot.
ash cheaply. 1t has been estimated
that the igneous rocks Of the Leucite
hills contain more than $4,000. 100
tons Of potash.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-01-28
Colorado.

A. e. Blakesley, president and man
ager of the Blue Flag Gold Mining
and Milling Company, with claims IN
the richest portions Of the Brecken.
ridge and Cripple Creek district, has
an active program Of development
mapped out for 1916.
The Vindicator Consolidated Gold
Mining Company expects to add no
tation units at each of its Cripple
Creek concentration plants to extract
remaining values from the mill tail.
ings.
1t Is reported from Central City
that on every 1000 shares in the
Cashier Gold Mining and Reduction
Company which operates the Pitts
burg mine in lower Russell gulch, q
dividend Of SIS has been paid.
Salt Lake capital, known as the
Colorado-Utah Mining and Operating
Company, which has liberal lease on
the Golden Fleece group, near Lake
City, Hinsdale county, has erected q
concentration plant and will give the
old tellurium bonanza another place
in the SUM-"
In the La Plata district, southwest
of Durango, strikes of rich ore are
reported in the Valley View group
which paid two per cent monthly on
100000 in 1911 and up to the time
when litigation set in with the May
Day owners, over some 200 feet of
ore veins, estimated to contain g..
100000 in gold and silver. The suit
was compromised in 1914.
Heavy production was made in De-
cember from the properties of the
indicator Company, the indicator
No. 1 and shafts. the Golden Cycle
and Christmas mines, when 4GO
broad-gauge cars with total contents
approximating $4,000 tons, were CON
signed to the mill of the Golden c..
Gle Mining and Reduction Company
near Colorado Springs for treatment
At conservative estimate the gross
bullion value Of the ore would approx.
innate $4,000, or at the rate Of a..
$4,000 per year. Average value Per
ton, 5000.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-01-28
Arizona,

: AftEoNA,
Over LOO tons Of ore were
shipped firm CORTLAND to the Doug.
las smelter during December.
Tho opening Of 1916 has witnessed
NO stacking down In the Warren dis
trict production Of the red metal.
The assessment work Of the De-
troit and Shannon Copper companies.
in the district where the miners are
On strike. has been completed.
Leonard Brooks. who has been do
ing assessment work ON claims about
two miles west Of Miami, reports
that he has struck q body Of azurite
Of extraordinary richness.
Over 100000 pounds Of copper were
produced at the Humboldt plant OF
the Consolidated Arizona Smelling
Company during December. accord
ing to the managers report.
At the outset of 1914 year Of
splendid promise for the mining In.
terests OF Arizona-Yavapai county
enters upon what bids fair to be the
most prosperous cycle in its mining
history.