davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
RUN YOUR BOY, TO THE
BIG DUIUTH F0R@H1s NEW
SPRING CLOTHES.

!, - When you get right down to- land
fighting, the Germans and. the Rus
slams look like tho only. major lea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
SIOUX CIY BAKERS :11NrrE

Bakers in c ths e iG~1 nm m"fsa
with large charter roll, as the re-
suit OF trade union sentiment that is
sweeping this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

for one Earl Hayes, an auto bandit who
piled his trade IN Omaha IN December.
1914 and WAS sentenced. AZ a result. 10
several years IN the Nebraska peniten-
ua-y While the chief has not replied
to the letter as yet, he ls not likely 10
recommend such a procedure as MIR
Hayes never msnifcStCo any agricultural
procllvities durlnE his cbree, In Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Baby Carriages
and Go-Carts for
"HIS MAJESTY"

TINE now for baby to be out OF
4 doors to get the sunshine and
the fresh air, so we have planned
for Monday the opening OF the
baby carriages for 1916. A fine,
large, new stock OF go-carts and
carriages.
Full and %-size, automobile pull
man sleeper. gondola carriage and
perambulator style. Full and II
round reed or wood body. Color
combinations brown, old ivory, gun
metal gray, Baronlal upholstery TO
match; price range S1s.6o to $4,000.
Gigs collapsible, semi-collapsible
sulkys, go-carts and sleepers, in
reed or steel frame. leather cloth
tops and seat. n. y and full size,
the most complete stock, ranging
in price from $1.e5 to $1,000.
BurScss-Nash Co.--Fourth Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
MAN WHO WOULD ADOPT
WAITS FAILS TO SHOW UP

Though Uncle Sam and Mexico may he
on poor terms little LuRi. Anita and
AdolpM Rcdya, tiny Mexican orrhnn
wards ot tho county. are having splen-
did time down 800 tay .y.ou. ......
They were brought up to juvenile court
when a Mexican ot means offered 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

time reasoning. another to arithmetic:
ne then enters into a detailed study and
translation Of the inscriptions found on
monuments, and finally takes up the
texts drawn from the codices or hero
glyphio manuscripts.
II was due to Mr Morleys researches
that the Oldest dated antiquity In America
was recently identified and descrtb,,d BY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
DUNN is NOT STRONG FOR
PAROLE FOR EARL HAYES

chief OF Police Henry Dunn has re
ceived an inquiry from a Nebraska sheriff
regarding the chiefs Judgment in the
natter OF a parole TO Nebraska farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

are carrying large numbers Of young
feeding cattle from tho South Omaha
yards out into tho central and western
part Of Nebraska, whore they will 60
into the feed lots 10 later he returned AZ
cornfeds. tliHh prices are being paid for
the fecdc4t Sonsiderably above those Of
former years
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
"Modette"
The New Summer
Wash Fabric

NVER 100 new designs and
" colorings shown here
mercerized, non-shrinkable, 36
inches wide. There is not a
stripe narrow or wide or a
combination of floral and
striped design missing. Modctte
has the proper weight and tex
ture for making the smartest
frocks, dresses and waists for
summer wear. Every one of
the new designs and colors will
be of interest to you, because
they are not only pretty but
strictly fast, at 19c the yard.
serpentine crepes, 121ac.
Genuine. in lengths for kimonos.
waists and dresses, the design and
colorings are the latest, at yard,
i2Hse.
BaFEess-SAsh OO.-BAssmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Georgette Crepes

a big new selection has just been
"A received OF this much sought
material, all the new as well as
staple shades
Burgeas-Naah CO.-Maln Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

adopt them, but when the time came for
the hearing no failed TO show up
~ no one wants to adopt them. we'll
Just make good Americans out of them,
asserts Juvenile officer Gus Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

the Smithsonian institution. the Tuxts
statuette dated 100 h. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Key to the sItualIon-Bst Want Ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
MRS. HATCHER
 REELECTED AS
 w. G. T u HEAD
Majority of the Other Temperance Officials Chosen Again for
 Another Year.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

The principal item of business in the morning session today of the Territorial convention Of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union was the election Of officers There were twenty.one accredited delegates voting.
 Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher was unanimously reelected president lnacceptng the office. Mrs. Hatcher expressed the willingness to serve the Alaska W. C. T. U. the same that she has shown through all the difficulties of the campaign.
 Miss Margaret Keene of Fair banks was elected vice-president. She will be remembered as the superin- tendent of schools in Skagway who recently accepted a similar position in Fairbanks.
 The appreciation of the convention of the splendid work of the retiring
 Continued on Page Seyen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
Executives of Systems of Railroads Submit
 Proposition to
 the President.
ASK FOR A COMMISSION
Railroad Employees Are Fighting Arbitration for Working Day
 Shorter Hours

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The rail- road executives this forenoon sub- mi,,ed to President Wilson substi- tute proposition of differences pend ing on the threatened railroad strike. This substitute provides that an eight hour day must not be tried permanently until an questions have been cubmitted to arbitration and investigation. The executives also ask that a commission should be des- ignated to pass upon the question Of wages for overtime.
 This counter proposal involving arbi tration prepared by the railroad Presi- dents is the final submission to the President. On the aeeeptabiIity Of this proposal by the 5rotherhoods depends largely whether the Presi- dents personal efforts of mediation shall have failed.
 Heretofore the Brotherhood lead CTS have stood firm against any plan 10 arbitrate their demand for an eight hour day as the basis of deter mining wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
HUGHES FORGED
 TO CANCEL ALL
 CAMP PAIGN DATES
Republican Nominee Is Breaking in Health and Suddenly Ends
 Political Trip.
TO TAKE LONG REST

DENVER. Aug. 26.-Charles E. Hughes. Republican nominee for the Presidency has been sworn out by his present campaign trip and following his political address to- night. he will leave for Estes Park for an outing which will last until September llth. This announcement was made this afternoon by Mir. Hughes himself
 All speaking dates have been can celled and telgrams have been sent to leading Republicans in the East that he has been obliged to stop his campaign tour for the present in- cudlng his contemplated trip to Maine where the state elections will he held on the date his outing will end.
 Mir. Hughes looks "all Jagged out as several in his party stated. He has had a strenuous time since leay- ing New York and at several places physicians advised him that a rest would be imperative unless he took vacation from active campaigning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
AIR FLEET OF THE
 BRITISH MAKE RAID
 OVER BELGIUM TOWNS

Fleet from England Makes a Sen
 sational Dash and Reach a
 Point Far to Interior and Drop
 so:nbs - German Sheds Report.
 ed Destroyed.
 LONDON, Aug. 2s.-sritish aero planes retaliated last night on the Germans for their recent raids over the coast Of England, and a large fleet made a sensational dash over Belgium penetrating to the vicinity of Namur 4s miles southeast Of 5rus selts. The British fleet dropped bombs on various German positions and destroyed the air sheds near Ma mur.
 One British aerOpiane is reported missing and scout airships were i'm mediately sent out on search.
 lf an accident has occurred to the aeroplane 1t was caused by maehin cry troubles as no firing was done from the land during the flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
CAPTAIN LANE
 IS WRECKED IN
 THE BERING SEA
Power Schooner Great Bear Piles up on a Pinnacle Rock in
 the Far North.
ALL ABOARD ARE SAVED

SEATTLE. Aug. 26.-Capt. Louis Lanes three masted power schooner Great Bear was wrecked on August 10th on Pinnacle's Rock, St. Ma thew Island. Bering Sea. All aboard the Great Bear safely landed on the Island and were subsequently resi- cued by the U. s. Revenue cutter Mccullough. The Mccullough is expected to reach Nome tomorrow.
 The news of the disaster came to Seattle this morning in a private cablegram from T. NJ. Cloves, pri- vate secretary to Capt. Lane.
 The Great Bear was bound to the Arctic Ocean on a three fold mis- sion, scientific. commercial and fur nishing relief to Arctic Explorer V. Stefansson.
 The Great Bear was built in Se- attle, launched there about six weeks ago. placed in commission and sailed for the north. Aboard the big power schooner, which had been fitted up with sumptuous liv- ing accommodations, was Thomas Bolton. the Chicago millionaire who was being guided to the northern sport field by Capt Lane. Upon arrival at Nome Mrs. Lane, her sis ter and several moving picture ar ticts and cameramen joined the ex- petition.
 Capt. Lane and his party intend- ed remaining in the Arctic next winter not coming out until the fall Of 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
.BuIgars Have Reached the Aegean Sea and Put British Cavalry
 to Flight.
ATTACKS ON IN FRANCE
Germans Engage French in Various Sectors but Have Made
 No Gains.

SOFIA, Aug. 2s. - After severe fighting against the Bulgarian right wing on the Macedonian front the serblans have been defeated with very heavy losses, and compelled to retire, the war office announced to- day. Eighteen consecutive attacks were made by the serbians on the Eastern end of the front.
 The Bulgarian forces have reached the Greek Aegean Coast and put the British cavalry attachments to flight. Several villages were oeeu- pied by the eusarlans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
 NOW BOUND NORTH.

City of Seattle was scheduled 10 sal last night. Should ar rive here Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 SOUTHBoUND SAlLlNGS. Prince George is scheduled to sail southbound tonight. Al-Ki is scheduled to sail south bound tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow after noon.
 Mariposa is scheduled to sail southbOund Monday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound Monday. 1 Spokane Is scheduled to sail southbound Tuesday.
 OTHER sAiLlNeS Admiral EVans arrived from the south and sailed westbound 1 this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
INVADERS IN NAVY
 WAR GAME IN EAST
 COME OUT WINNERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. - The United States has been entered by a foreign foe, iguratively speaking The defending squadrons have been destroyed by the hostile fleet in the big navy war game. This after noon the invading army was land ed. in theory, on the shores of Long Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
WILL HAVE LARGE LIST ABOARD
 ON TRIP TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Aug. 26. Steamer Ala meda will sail for the north Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock and will have over 15O passengers aboard. Those who have purchased tickets already for Juneau are J. Y. Smith. A. w. Sundstrom, G. s. Armstrong. Frank Grade. M. C. Stewart. George Hoff- man and A. H. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
WICKERSHAM IS AT WASHINGTON TO
 AID SCHOOL BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Dele- gate James Wickersham has delayed his contemplated departure for AL aska to aid James II. King, member of the Juneau City Council. to se- cure the passage through Congress of bill authorizing the City of Ju- neau to vote upon the question of issuing S75.OOO in municipal bonds with which to secure money to erect a school building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
SIGN A PROTOCOL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-A proc tocol amplifylng the the financial and economic administrative treaty with Haiti was signed today by Sec retary of State Lansing and Min ister Menos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
HANGED
 BY AUSTRIANS AS
 ACT FOR REVENGE

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Lord North cliffc, in a dispatch dated at the "Isonzo front" says that at Doberdo. Russian prisoners of war who had been brought in to make roads for the Austrians were found hanged, possibly as a revenge for the escape of other Russian prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
ACTIVE IN CHAMPAGNE

PARIS, Aug. 2s.-After an intense bombardment the Germans launched an infantry attack west of Tapure In the Champagne district and they penetrated the French posItions ae- cordlng to the war office announce ment today. They were consequent Iy expelled.
 German attacks on the Somme and Verdun fronts have been generally repulsed during the past 24 hours according of official announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
CAPITAL MUST BE
 UNIONEZED SAME AS
 THE LAB0RING MEN
The Employers Union to Be National Wide in Its Scope Now
 Essential

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Col. George Pope. treasurer of the Pope Manu featuring Company. says: Capital must take a page out Of the book oi labor; 1t must 'unionize.' I believe that an employers 'union,' nation wide in scope, is absolutely essential to the conservation of American in dustry-as essential to labor as it is to capital"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

The Juneau end bridge will be extension of greatest depth of water in the channel over which the span will stretched s 100 feet
 The width of bridge will be sufficient for s'reet car line the center drveways and walks for pedcs trans on each slde The sections show the street cars in the middle bridge with the drveways the ootside of the main frame cantllever brackets.
 The depth from the center to center of the top and bottom chords is 75 feet
 The steel required for the bridge will be about
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
Ns A.,s Q a0.o,- a60zo. .Eneae4qy zsrs1z Aeeea4c4

The eastineau channel bridge completed according to the plans will be one notable bridge structure0 of the world It will contain span in length at elevation of 45 feet above the water long approaches
 The approach from the Juneau end of the bridge will be 1000 feet in length the Douglas Island end will be sso feet the total length of the bridge 25ot feet
 The approaches will be solid concrete piers and the whole structure will built Of steel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

pounds Single pieces of the upper chords will weigh ss tons each.
 The bridge span will be erected on false work, and Iyhcn completed fOated into channel raised to the piers on which it will
 To build such a bridge as that planned will require special appropriation Congress. w. P Richardson has promised recommend Secretary of War the great necessity structure, that will the needs of and Douolao until these towns reach population of from 5OOOO 100000 people
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
NEW ATTACK IN vERDUN

PARIS, Aug. 26.-on the Verdun front, east of the Mouse the eermans early today made an attack on the French lines between FIeury and Thiamont. After heavy lombard ment of these positions the eermano advanced but made little headway and gained practically no ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
President Goes to COngress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-At 2:SO
 o'clock this afternoon President Will son arrived at the Capitol, without any advance notice Of his intention
 to call on Congress. and went i'm mediately to the Presidents room and sent for Senator Francis New lands. chairman of the Senate in- terstate commerce commission and Senator John Kern. the floor leader,
 Senator Newlands. prior to the arrival of the President and in view of the apparent deadlock in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
WORLDS RECORD IS
 SMASHED-AIRSHlP
 MAKES LONG FLIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. 26. - The worlds record for distance cov- cred in ten hours and carrying a passenger was made today when Vic tor Cariestrom returned here from flight in his aeroplane, with one passenger having covered 66l miles which broke the record, but he only took 8 hours and 40 minutes to do it in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
V . - . .n

The above zine etching reproduction of the drawing of the side elevation proposed easneau Channel bridge looking toward the north with sections end eeva ,Ons of bridge approaches and the span as the same was prepared by Oliver A. HalI civil engineer and bridge expert Alaska Board Of Road Commissioners together with map Of eassneau site of the proposed bridge showing the depth of the water a, mean with the bridge ahOwn thereon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
ENTIRE GARRISON KILLED

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The euIsarians made a sharp attack and finally cap turcd the Greek fort of startila. The invaders killed the commander, Gen. eral changas and his entire garrison after they had offered a spirited re- sistance. This information comes to the Matin today from its correspond ent at Saloniki.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
oERMANs LosE AIRsHIps

PARIS, Aug. 2e.-AeriaI engage ments have occurred during the past twelve hours on the various battle frorts in France. Three German aero- planes have been shot down in one
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
NAVAL MILITIA INCREASES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - The strength of the organized naval militia has increased approximately 20 per cent. during the last fiscal year. The Navy Department an- nounced today that the force now totaled $500 men and 700 officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
Continued on Page S)
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 - Alaska Gold closed today at 16A. Alaska-Juneau at 77s American Zinc at S4 Butte and Superior at 66%. Chino at 53.
 Ray at 25A.
 Utah Copper at S3. Copper metal was quoted at PIE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
IS NAMED RECEIVER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-James J. O'Keane. of Vancouver, Kn., was today nominated for receiver of public moneys at Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
PRIEST JUMPS TO
 HIS DEATH FROM
 A CHICAGO HOTEL

CHICAGO, Apg. 26.--Rey. Igna- titus Tommazin, Catholic priest from Albany, Minn.. committed sui eide here this morning by jumping from the sixth floor of the sherman hotel. Crazed by III health is given as the cause for the deed
 PEORIA. H.. Aug. 26.-Most Rev. John l.. Spaulding. Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Peo- ria. died here last night of heart failure. He had been i'll for two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
WOMAN SHOT AS SPY AFTER MAKING BIG
 APPEAL FOR MERCY

BERLIN. Aug. 26.-In Marseilles, Aug. 22nd. a German woman named Perlice Pinnaat. 2S years of age, was shot as a spy. says the Overseas News Agency. The woman made a desperate appeal for mercy against the death sentence claiming she was innocent Of the charge, but the Paris Court of Appeals rejected the plea and she was executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-A British na- val auxiliary cruiser was torpedoed in the North Sea late yesterday and sent to the bottom within . short time. Twenty-three of her crew arc believed to have gone down with her. The commander, officers and other members of the crew made their escape in boats and were reccued by other warships. The name of the auxiliary is not given in the official dispatches today.
 Confirmation has been given of reported raval fight off the Island cf Amo:and two days ago. The ad, miralty rtates that German fleet oi submarine and torpedo boats made an attack on a British patrol fleet off tho Coast of Holland but no an nouncement has been made as to the results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

The EMPIRE-an the news all the time, when it is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

LONDON, Aug. 26.--:t was an nounccd tonight that the auxiliary torpedoed was the Duke Of Albany
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
BRITISH WAR CRAFT
 TORPEDOED AND GOES
 DOWN IN NORTH SEA

Twenty-Three Members of the Crew Are Believed to Have Met Their Death - Naval Fight off the Coast of Holland Is Confirmed by Admiralty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
FAY GETS EIGHT YEARS
Former '.ernnn Lieutenant Is Con-
rictrh OF Conspiracy With
D4eche md SchoI1

NEW YORK, Ma o-Rohert Fay,
former lieutenant in the German army.
convicted In the Federal Court yester-
day Of conspirinS 10 destroy munition
ships OF the allies through bomb con-
tEivanccs. was sentenced to-daY to
serve eight gears in the Federal Peni-
tcntiary.
Walter Scholz. his broth.r-in-law,
Paul Daeche, also convicted, were VEN
fenced 10 serve four and two wears.
respectively. Judge Howe holding that
they did NOT originate the conspiracy
and deserved less severe punishment
than Fay The three were also fined
s. each.
a writ of error was filed in behalf
of Daeche, and the bail of $4,000. on
which he has been at large, was con-
tinued pending the wri;'s disposition
Counsel for Fay and Scholz announced
they would also file writs of error with.
in q few days and ask for hail for theiI
clients
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
TURKS PREPARING AGAIN
TO ADVANCE ON EGYPT
GERMAN ASSAULT FAILS,
FRENCH STATEMENT CLAIMS

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. I
i'AlilS May 9.--Thc latest offensive
a. Tie crown prince against Verdun
has failed. according 10 the French Of
fetal statement. issued late tonight
This attack. one of the most des-
rer2te and powerful yet made. began
sunday simultaneously on both sides
Of the Mensc. then shifted to and CEN
iralized on the west. The great Ger
man aim was 10 smash hill 304--Dead-
man Hill line.
The assault here eliminated in tho
advance on Monday night and Tuesday
morning of three tremendous bodies Of
German infantry One was against
the trenches northeast of hill 3O4; the
second against the French positions on
hill eS1. about mile and half to the
west, and the third against the woods
Of Avocourt. a mile further 10 the
southwest.
The attack on hill 3O4 was made ar
o'clock this morning; the others fol-
lowed In quick succession, and all
three. 1t is officially reported. were
crushed by the French artillery fire and
TO the Germans resulted in very serious
losses.
The French ascribe their success in
breaking down the German assaults to
the splendid work by machine guns and
automatic rifles in the front line
trenches. The German artillery bom-
hardments are acknowledged to have
been Overwhelming, but the French
held on to their underground shelters
and then decimated the approaching in
fantry before the attack was organized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
CHORUS SCORES
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Singing of Madame Culp Is Be-
yond Criticism and Wins
Many Encores.
BIG PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
Honking of Automobiles and Con-
duct of Two Violinists Mar
Pleasure of Evening.
To-Night's Program
CITY AUDITORIUM. s.is p. ".

CITY AUDITORIUM. S,I5 y. ~.
artist Nisht: Miss Aunn Case,
soprnnoi AItns Sophie BrnsInu. con-
trnito; Giovanni Mnrtinclli. tenor.
The Wednesday, Club chorus. Metro
poIitnn Opera House orchestra.
Z. 0verture--Lenorc, No. III. ..
Beethoven
=. Thirteenth PsnIm. Baker
Chorus and Miss Annn Case.
J. SudcschdR Aria, "Ny Heart Is
Weary" ....... Thomas
Miss sophie Braslau.
!. Aria from "Ln Bohcmc". .PuccfnI
Giovanni aInrtineIii.
:. Mud Scene. "I.ucin ID Hammer
moor ............... DonizeftI
Miss Annn Case.
q. Dance or tho House PonchiclIi
:. Scenes PIttorcsaucs. Nnxsenrt
y. Arin, Outputs Ic jour-"
Louise Carpenter
Miss Anna Cnsc.
o. Arfn <rom "PnSlfncci".
LconcaSaIIo
Giovanni MnrtfneiIi.
10. Rcritntivc mud Aria. "Chc
fnrosenzn Euridicc." Oprcpo ct
Euridicc GIuck
Miss sophie Brn.Inu.
IL. March, "Pomp and Circum-
stance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .EISar