davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
DANCING CLASSES.

Miss auckland will resume
her dancing classes in Phoenix
hall, corner of Beretania and
Fort streets, the first week in
January.
A class for adults will be
started on Friday evening, jan
uary z, at s o'clock.
Children's class Friday after
noon at O'Clock, January IA.
Arrangements for private
classes or individual instruction
may be made by telephoning
1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 81, 1915.

7. H.. 1915
Allen w Boomley do solemnly swear that the foregoing B
Dec 81 the
nv knowledge nd belief ALLEN w. T. BOTT0MLEY.
j HARRIS MACKENZIE,
Public First Judicial Circuit T. II.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Verdun Defenses
 Still Holding Out
(Continued from page 1.)
SAYS GERM ANS
 WERE DRUGGEO.

LONDON, Mar 12.-Lord North clitte, owner of the London Times and London Mail, and the greatest individual newspaper owner in the world, writing from Verdun to his papers here, charges that the Ger man soldiers were drugged before charging the forts surrounding the French fertilization to prevent cow ardice on the rart of the men when facing certain death Lord North cliffe claims that this charge will be fully substantiated as the French authorities have adequate evidence to prove the statement.
 shortly after the battle at Yer dun started, and it was seen what gigantic struggle it was to be, Lord Northcliffe went to the front, 10 view the situation for himself and for the benefit of his readers
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Trip to Africa
 Is Well Received

Last night at Thorne's "A Trip to Africa" a five-reel film by the Pathe company, was thrown on the screen, much to the enjoyment ot the crowd of regular Sunday night moving picture fans. For the pic, ture in itself was in the nature Of a rest from the regular run of films shown here and was appre- ciated by the movie" fans for that reason if for no other.
 The film is merely a picturized account of a Pathe expedition into the wilds of darkest Africa. Hunt ing scenes probably never before taken by camera man are to be seen and those who see the film are afforded the opportunity of be- ing in at the ''kill' of many wild animals native to Africa without
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Fairbanks Boy IS
 Enroute to Mexico

That Lieut.. Vaughan Taylor, of the Eleventh United States cavalry is now enroute to the Mexican bor der with his regiment, is the in ference of telegraphic dispatches received by The Citizen yesterday relating to the Mexican situation although no authoritative infOrma-
 ion to that effect has been received here. The dispatches state that a cavalry regiment from Fort Ogle- thorpe. Georgia, has been dispatch ed to the border and as it is a known fact that the regiment in which young Taylor holds com mission is the only one at that post, it is supposed to have been ordered out to join the forces of General Funston and General Persh- ing.
 Lieut.. Taylor is son of R. w. Taylor, of the N. c. office force. He has been Outside for several years past and graduated from West Point about a year ago, being well re membered by many Fairbanksans.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Caterpillar Will
 Remain at Brooks

That no attempt will be made to bring the caterpillar back to town from Brooks at the present time, is the statement of Jack Savers, one of the owners of the big machine who arrived in town Friday night from the Tolovana country. His partner, H. H. Ross, is expected to reach town today from Olnes.
 According to the statement of MT Savers, the caterpillar will remain at Brooks, where it will be worked when opportunity presents. He says that the trip to the new camp via the Happy creek route has demon strated the fact that, while freight can probably be hauled as cheaply over the new trail as by the Olnes route, the cost of operating the caterpillar between Fairbanks and the new camp is too great And then, too, no great amount of freight is being offered at the present time.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Prominet Mason IS
 Coming North Soon

That E. B. Hussey, Grand Chan cellor and Sovereign Grand Inspect or General for the State of Wash ington and the Territory of Alaska Scottish Rite Masons, will viSi Fairbanks during the coming sum
 ner, is the information contained in a letter received by well known Mason of this city a few days ago He is coming for the purpose of giving the Scottish Rite degree tC local Masons, and it is hoped that class of 25 or more will be ready to take the degree when MT. Illus sey arrives here. In addition t his above named title, MT. Hussey is a Thirty-Third degree Mason ol the Southern Jurisdiction, Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons.
 MT Hussey visited Fairbanks sev eral years ago, at which time 40 local Masons took all of the Scot tish Rite degrees up to and includ ing the Thirty Second.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Mrs. Rickert Is
 Host at Dinner

In honor of her husband and the members of his curling team, the rink which won the trophy pre-. sented by E. R. Peoples, the beau tifut hall clock which now has niche at the Rickert residence, Mrs P. J. Rickert entertained at goose dinner yesterday. And in addition to the goose, which was enjoyed by all the guests were afforded all of the ranch delicacies obtainable at this time of year at no other place in the vicinity of Fairbanks except the Rickert ranch.
 Those present at the dinner in addition to the hostess and Ter husband were Messrs James A Fairborn, Alden P. Wilbur auc Ed Poppell, the members of MT Rickert's curling rink, Mrs. Wilbur Mr and Mrs. T. E. Dundon, Miss Clara c. Held and MT. James Mo Cracken.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
GERMANS RUSHING
 SOLDIERS TO FRONT.

ROTTERDAM Mar. 12.-Accord ing to reports received here, aud which are believed to be authentic the Germans are rushing heavy re Inducements from Riga to Verdun Reports indicate that the Germans gardless of the cost of men or money. More troops from the east ern front are expected to be rushed to the Verdun region within the next few days, unless the Germans are successful before that time
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Cinema Stamp Mill
 Starts This Week

A report received last night from Cinema was to the effect that the Cinema stamp mill will probably be put in actual operation within the next few days. It is practically ready to crush ore now, and a test run will prooably be made today or tomorrow, but it will be several days before the stamps will be started in earnest.
 During the past week the crew of men working at the mill has been engaged in hoisting the ore from the cars to the ore bins. The well at the mill has also been re- paired and a boiler has been in stalled in the mill proper.
 The big crushing machinery is to be used in crushing the tung sten ore of Johnson & Ewers Mar tin Harrais is in charge of the work
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
CHARTER ROLL
 IS STILL OPEN

Owing to the fact that many in quirieS have been received concern ing the local organization of the Pioneer Women of Alaska, which cerned is but now in it's infancy. announcement has been made con cerning charter membership. The officers of the organization have been continually petitioned to keep the charter membership open for d while longer, having been of thc opinion that it closed at the last meeting. That impression, however, is false, as it was never intended that the charter membership roll should close before April 19
 Therefore all women who cart to join the organization and wfo can comply with the rules govern ing it, namely, that they touched at some port in Alaska prior to January l, 1901, are urged to send in their names. The charter mem bership fee is s3 and dues there after will be 25 cents per month.
 The membership books are now at the residence of the president of the organization, Mrs. J. II. Gas. key, in The Citizen building on Garden Island. Therefore all who care to make application for mem bership may do so with Mrs Gas key.
 The next regular meeting of the Igloo will be held on Saturday ev ening, April 1
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
LITERALLY MOVING THE GERMANS DOWN.

PARIS, Mar 12.-The Germans are continuing their violent but fruitless attacks on Verdun, accord, ng to statements made today by the war office. The centering of the most vicious attacks today is in the vicinity of Vaux, where line after line of Germans have been thrown against the French. only to ye moved down or driven back.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
GERMANS TAKING
 CARE OF WOUNDED,

BERLIN, Mar. 12-According to figures just published by the Ger man medical weekly (Deutsch9 Medizinische WoechenschrifD, the medical corps of the German army has established better and better results almost every month in treating the wounded The rec ord at the start was, in fact, very high one, S48 per cent of the wounded being so completely healed that they could return to the ranks, 3 per cent dying, and the remain ing 122 per cent being discharged as unfit for further service or sent away on furlough for later exami- nation.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Federal Reserve
 Fund Increased

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 12.- According to announcement made by Charles s. Hamlin, one of the federal reserve bank governors, the resources of federal reserve banks have increased three million dol lars, making the total resources $33 900 900.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
MOEWE SAILORS ARE REWARDED.

BERLIN, Mar. 12-All members of the crew of the cruiser Moewe, which did such good work in de stroying the commerce of the allied nations on it's recent trip, and which returned to Wilhelmshaven last week, after rounding the north of Iceland, have been awarded the ron cross and given two weeks fllrlough. The members of the crew, in a letter from the kaiser have boen warned against talking during their furlough.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Two Million Acres
 Opened To Settlers

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 12- Announcement was made yesterday that two million acres of land in the middle west will be thrown open to settlement in the near flu ture. These two million acres are land is said to include some excel lent farmlands. The usual rush for land is expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
ESTER PEOPLE MADE HAPPY

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Buswell, a young couple from Ester creek, were made happy yesterday by the ar rival of a little girl in their family circle The birth took place at St Joseph's hospital at 12 noon. The little miss weigh eight and one fourth pounds. Mother and child are doing nicely, according to the report received from the hospital last evening This Is MT. and Mrs Buswell's first child.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
c Q q 2 c . c Q Q Q c q .
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
, . (. q . . o q q . . . q o .

/ v V V V V, Y, V V V V V V V W V
 Mike Gasoff was taken to St Josephs hospital last night with enc of his feet badly frozen. The particulars of the case could not be learned further than that he froze his foot while coming in from the Tolovana country.
 Leon Kellum and Fred Jorgenson returned to the Tolovana country the fore part of the week to con, tinue their operations on Livengood creek
 Ray Erchineer has been confined to his home for the past week with a slight attack of appendicitis, but was reported to be much better last evening.
 Harry Davis and w. A. Coghill arrived in town from the Outside Saturday night with basket sleighs. Fred Truches and Conrad Olson came in yesterday on foot.
 Fish and Fur Warden Cal Town send arrived in town last night from an official trip down the Panama and Yukon rivers as far as Kaltag.
 A stage is reported to have left Chitina for Fairbanks on March 10 with the following passengers for
 airhanks: MT. and Mrs, Luther Schooling, MT. and Mrs. c. J, Brick son, Mrs Louis Golden, Mrs. E. w. Mover, Julius Anderson, Alex Carey Verne Rodgers and Glen King.
 R. c. Wood returned to town 'riday from his antimony holding on Treasure creek. He has IS men working and reports that they will soon be taking out antimony ore.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Grant Courtnay in
 Barber Business

Grant Courtnay, formerly driver on the Ringseth stage line to the Tolovana country, has gone in the barber business at Chatanika according to word received in town last night. He opened his shop yesterday and it is first class in every respect.
 His partner in the business is Boen Johnson. They have cor pletely refitted their place of bust. ness, which was formerly conducted by Johnson alone, having added bath tubs and all other appurtC nances which go to make up a first class tonsorial establishment.
 New goods purchased by Mir. Cor don is arriving on every stage. Call and see his selection.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
ALLIES LOSSES
 ARE ESTIMATED.

BERLIN, Mar, 12.-According to confidential report, which was given out here by the war office today, the losses of the allies to March 1 in killed and wounded are France, 80O,O00 dead; 1,400 900 wound ed, while the British losses will be 600,000 killed. The number of wounded is not stated.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
LEGAL BATTLE
 IN RAPE CASE
 NOT YET OVER
TRIAL WILL BE RESUMED IN COURT
 THIS MORNING.

This morning in district court the trial of the case of the Unitel States vs. Woodbridge, the defen- dant in which proceedings is charg- ed with rape. will be resumed. It has occupied the time of the court for the greater part of the past week, for, from the time that the | jury was secured and sworn last 1 Tuesday afternoon. the taking of testimony has continued almost un | interruptedIy as far as court hours were concerned. The prosecution l has closed it's case and, according to the statements of the attorneys l for the defense, it will require to- ] day and the better part of tomor- row before the testimony of the de fense will all be introduced.
 From the start of the actual trial of the case, which commenced last ! Wednesday morning, the time on Monday and Tuesday having been taken up with the selecting of jury. the trial has been a continued succession of dramatic cltmaXes. from a legal point of view. And also from a legal point of view it | has been one of the greatest bat ties of attorneys ever seen in the i local courts. The defense is being conducted by Thomas A. Marquam and Bion A Dodge, while District Attorney R. F. Roth and his assist ant, Reed W Heilig are handling the case for the government. Judge Charles E. Bunnell ordered that the trial be held behind closed doors, despite the objections of the de fense
 The first sensational event in the case was the denouncIng of the off cials of the marshaps office as be ing unfit to serve summons on prospective jurors, an account of which is published elsewhere in this issue. The second came with the opening statements of the attor neys to the jury. The facts in the case, as seen from the side of the prosecution, were presented by the district attorney, who stated that he hoped to prove the same to the satisfaction of the jury, while At torney Marquam, for the defense announced that he hoped to prove that the prosecution of Woodbridge on the charge was a conCOcted proposition from start to finish. The district attorneys statement con
 ee1ning the facts which he hoped to prove, was the first public state ment made regarding what are ai, .eged to have been the occurrences which led up to the crime for the commission of which w. H. Wool fridge is being prosecuted.
 The First Witness.
 l The first witness called by the prosecution was Laura Harrington | the 14-year-old girl on which the l crime is alleged to have been com mitted Under the questioning of the district attorney, she told of havir~ ~,0t Woodbridge at 7:30 o'clock one evening two or three
 lays before Christmas of 1913 (the
 indictment says 1914 in front oi the Glass Block, on Cushman street, Concluded on Page 5.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
PORTUGAL HAS NEW CABINET.

LISBON, Mar. 12.-The cabinet has resigned to give place to the defense cabinet. which will have absolute charge of all matters per taining to the war with Germany mobilization Is in progress every where
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

ADAMS-Mrs. c. w. Adams, of Cinema, visited friends in Fairbanks during the past week.
 SAYERS-Jack Savers is a re- cent arrival in town from Brooks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

Maude-There goes Percy.
 Claude-The horrid man! He beats his wife up every morning; Fraud-Yes; he gets up at and she gets up at '.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
would

T I'lSH -NODltiltlll 1IIr "Oulu wed your peerless daughter
 American Millionaire-Yes, ant she is going to stay peerless.
 -------------------
 WANTED-An,imouy mine; state location. character and quantity of ores, and full particulars Address Manufacturer, Station C. New York ~~~~~o~~~~~~o~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~-~~-~I~~~~~~~o~
 WANTED-Antmouy ores: state price, percentagos, analysis, quanti- " can be delivered monthly. and points of delivery. Address Manu- facturer, Station c. Now York ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~-~~~o ~o~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~
 FOR SALE.-Six Gooseneck Furniture Wagons, Length of body Il feet, Width 41a feet, Height 8 feet inside. Three ton Maximum carrying capacity. Original cost $50000 each and now in excellent condition. Also One Team Horses, Age 9 years, Weight about 15Oo pounds. Will sell very cheap. If interested write Lambert Transfer X Storage Co.,, BOT Pine St. Seattle, Washington
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

Send in your order at once for shoes, coats dresses or anything tou desire bought for you on the Outside, and we will telegraph your order to Mir. Gordon. The cost will be no greater. Glass Block.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Predicts Airships
 Will Cross Ocean

LONDON, Mar 12.-Claude Ora hame-White, head of the aviation department, predicts that aeroplanes will be perfected in the near future which will make it possible to cross the Atlantic ocean in Is hours. Should this come true, it will mean that the aeroplanes will be com pelled to travel nearly 200 miles per hour. The fastest aeroplane at the present time, according to re ports, is that perfected by the Ger mans, which, it Is said, will travel 1SO miles per hour.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

Just received-Comfy cloth in Fire Flash, Kings Blue, oden Brown and Navy; two yards wide; excellent for making outdoor Sports coats, ChiIdren's Coats, Etc. Cor ions Glass Block.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

taking the chance of being on the ground.
 The picture will be shown again tonight starting at S:30 o'clock The price of admission will be 50 cents.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half a pint of water add l oz. Bay Rum, small box of Barbo Com pound, and 14 oz. of glycerine. Alp ply to the hair twice week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix 1t at home at very little cost Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darkan streaked. faded gray hair, and re- moves dandruff. 1t Is excellent fo' falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

D. G. Hosler, of American creek, in the Hot Springs district, was here last week to give his deposi tion in the StroeckerPatterson equity case, which has been ra- manded here for a new trial,
 S. R. Weiss, Ali Ekeland John Driscon and Jim Flannery were among the Chatanikans in town last week to attend the Johanson trial
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

A Philadelphia university profes- sor has invented a dustproof, fire resisting glass case for museum specimens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
POSITIVE PROOF
GERMANY MEET
WILSON DEMAND

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3.-Ber-
Inns announcement that new and more
definite instructions are to be given
German submarine commanders is the
first positive indication of how Ger
many will attempt to meet President
Wilson's final demand that the Teutons
abandon their present methods of sub
marine warfare. Whether these in
structions are sufficiently ample to
meet the terms of the American note
ard thereby prevent diplomatic break
between the two nations can only be
determined by careful examination
OF their verbage.
President Wilson today remains un-
shaken in his determination to issue a
note to the powers setting forth the
negotiable elements of the issue and no
discussion of side issues can be in
voked that will delay the statement.
News from Berlin furnished through
the Associated Press brought to Wash
ington the first intimation of Ger
many's newest attitude toward the
submarine controversy, and served to
encourage hope for favorable out
come of negotiations between the
Washington and Berlin governments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
ART|LLERyACT|VE At
vERDUN; IRISH REB-
ELS ARE EXECUTED

The activity of opposing armies in
the Verdun region today is confined to
big gun actions in the vicinity of Dead
Mans Hill and Douamont.
Paris reports a sharp battle in the
Argonne region, in which the Germans
we're repulsed with heavy losses.
At other points along the western
front there is little activity, and on the
] ussian line the German offensive fore
cast in Tuesdays dispatches has not
yet developed.
Damage done by the rebellion in
Ireland will amount to approximately
s. 100000 within the city of Dublin,
with little material losses sustained
elsewhere during the mutiny In Dub
lii today the situation is rapidly be-
ocming normal, while in other parts
of the island the authorities have
things we'll in hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
.RUMORED THAT HARRIS
IS SOON TO QUIT RACE
Dykes Lands Dis
triCt Place at
St. Louis

MACON, Ca, May 3.-Before the
state democratic convention assembled
here this morning spontaneous boom
was launched in an effort to secure
the consent of Joseph e. Pottle, at
present solicitor general of the Ocmul-
gee circuit, to run for governor. Judge
Pottle, is is known, now has the sub
ject under serious consideration, and
is expected to announce his position
definitely, perhaps, this afternoon.
A well-founded rumor appearing CO.
incidently with the boom and gaining
credence as the latter grows in
strength, is to the effect that Governor
Nat e. Harris, one of the two ANNOUNCE
cd candidates, is considering retiring
from the race. Judge Pottle and
Governor Harris, both come from the
same section of Georgia, and it is con-
sidered possible by many politicians
attending the big gathering here to-
day that in the event Judge Pottle
concludes to enter the contest Cover
nor Harris may retire, to avoid
splitting" the vote of middle Geor-
gia too badly, thereby assuring the
nomination of another candidate.
In the selection of delegates to rep
resent Georgia democrats in the ma
tional convention which assemblies in
st. Louis in June, Crawford Wheatley,
Of Sumter county, was chosen one Of
the delegates from the state-at-large,
and William W. Dykes, of Americas,
named one of the two delegates from
the Third congressional districts.
The Sumter county delegation at
the convention were unanimous in sup
porting both Wheatley and Dykes for
places as delegates at st. Louis, and
satisfaction is expressed over their
election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-03
COnfereeS Await AdVices.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 3.-Advices
from Mexico City and Washington are
awaited before the seal of final ap-
proval is sent upon the provisional
afreement said to have been reached
at the last informal conference be.
tween Obregon, representing the Car
rama government In Mexico, and Gen
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States army, regarding the
status of American troops in Mexico.
The conference which began Tues
day and lasted until after midnight
Wednesday morning is said to have
resulted in an understanding being
reached, though no announcement has
been made. Following the conclusion
Of the conference with Obregon, Gen
Scott Immediately dispatched a long
code massage to Washington. A reply
to this message, it is stated is good
authority is hardly anticipated until
Thursday.