davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

Sic Megiernng bait elnssIn9eIlsn ge0sinI

2ou6ou 27 sprl Die 9euunOu n 3rano, Ser PIC eualias
9egiernng aeer Ueeu gerdn ers Nerf
aeiuOrScn m wuat dat arSfcrc GimemTUueu uscuon
S6e ranoS uebn Dublin auS9eoebn 6cHcrS m en
SRON NIS Gin 9ntat oecr 6ntudlHgeu 1T bee o StaA
rnugsnauS Her san5 SranO OerBuat mOrc no Cir 1v1u %
h9ere S6hrOmmanSircuo brt&cn SppeH Acapp
lit SnO aaaOt mOrOea Die ntsrorHdnng ocs Nau
OeS iberuaden
&remicr Nsau6 cine uia gcriaa Smlatpu, alS m 9ene
i'm ubanie crr bic GepOltr M ausgSchut abc oaf pie 9
be in Bette eines S6es Der So Eubu cH uao ooH o
5traintdmpfc il Der iriiden pauptitnot fOr0ancrM
5r GOmarO Gaun SHhter ccT luuai una p dubn aeo
mOnS Tbrcr eu Naunatcu artc UerFdertcu BIC H
gicruua ibrer nncugcidrduften ltuterititnag,
Die 9csicruna aab oie 6rrMug ab ban W gn6c m Pen ea
Srauo buOdeu Srupynmaa Den Nniaun bcudlHgu 5uuen
SrOsOm abn Fd 6cn Nbcub Gnalnno nc ycirhhHgm
inuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

(lSOrticenaa iicbe r. siit9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

2pu0olL 27. glpril 0ic Bril-
tiihc Hegicring sob bcutc oiii5icll
3lt ooB 9lpociden uorbonoen icien,
ooB sic repolutionGre Napcgung til
Gublin iih oui ouoere Gbeile SUI
lonoS ollsgeoebnt bobe, beionoers
iii ygeiten. @laib6citig fam sic glH
tiinoi9ung, ooB fir gand Srlano pos
SsricgSrcHt proflonIirt mor0en ici.
@isber mar mn iiocr Sic Stoot uno
odS GointD bon 1u6Iir Der 9clagc
rmas5uItono per6dngt aepeicu.
Gic gluaobe, oaB oie &eooIlltoa
ali glusoebnuna semomen pelde ~
nerflidem @ontroit 5u ocu geiteri
BON scr &ceicrnng eegcbcnen berlbi-
gcn0cn &crliheurnGcll iiono, muroe
Deltc bonn @renierminiiter 9lsauit1
in lluterbolic 0eniadt Der 4rc-
inier aab au DAB Die iriidc Situo.
tiou immcr nod icbr cruitc @roblcmc
bictc.
Su Ser staOt 0ubliu fins uo6
immer 5traBcnidnpie i'm @anac,
unb nod beiinoeu lid mihtiae @e.
bduoe III ocu S1noeli ser Nebeaen.
Gs ipuroe ongefinoigt, Dab Sic Del
reits uoh Srlano 8peds lluters
oriiflng oes 9luiitanoes aeiauoten
SrllppeH wciterc Geritdrtlngen u.
Golteu bdtten uno oaB Die Negierllng
iiber8cngt iei onB nnu geuiiseno
luippcn iii ocll bon ser 9ieDolntion
betrofieneu @egeuoeu uorbauoeli
icien lun scr Situation Serr 81
meroeu.
@cuernlnajor Gin Sobn W2arpca
Der frii1cr Dos Nonmonoo iiber Die
briiiidcn rruppeu i'll gIeg0ptcn
fiibrte Dat iib uad Srlano begeban
i'm BORT Den Cberbeiebl al iberneb
meu 81 bat unter oem aricgSredt
@olllrodt ini gan5en
2auoe
Der EremierniniIter beriprad Dem
llnterbmie. 0aB eiue genaue Inter
iudung Der llriotbe oes SlusbruhS
uno ser Observation-Disclosures fiir oen
icIben ciugeleitct meroeu piiroe.
Der &renier bemerfte oabei, oaB
IS notiirlidl notbmcuoig geporoen
ici cine ldarfc militdriidc Geuiur
ourdbauieteit 10 lonec oas Grie9S.
redt fiir Srlono beiteben bleibe.
9Iif oen Noricbla9 Dou cir @enro
Dol5iel, oaB oas Nous am Wlontao
~ Sibluid tretcn ioIle, um oeli Cub
finer 3uiideuioll 5ii beiprccbelt
iogie Nrenlierlniniiicr glsquit6. ooB
rmc 0ebottc iiber bic Grngc Sun 3eit
nar idaolid icin fonic.
Sir G0por0 Carton imo Nobu
9lcomono pic SSiibrer scr geglel
lhcn 5rotiioncn i'll ser iriidcn Some
Jiitc Gontrorcric. gabcn in lluter
Gmtic ibrer Gnlp6rln9 iiber oeu 9liis
iiauo uno ibrem @imid, ser Hcgic
unQ sur Scitc SIT iie6en g(usoriid.
5r Gorion iagtc usSdl iiible mid
non per @rtldrmQ oeS 9rcnicrs
voatounnen Dcirieoiai. $40 pcroc
mid init Jrelloeit Nru 9leomon0 au
ithlieBeu in gplenL mos oeihebcu
fonn nm oicie HcbcIlcn ouf iinmrr
5u MAIDEN. SSd boiic, Dob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

oic 3eituugen ndlt ocu @erluH guas
dlen mcroeli IN @erbinoina mit oer
iriihen SSrogc 3uiit9tciicn poIiti
ihen GborotterS 6crbe3uilibrcn
Sr. 9tcomono iaate nSA moebte
i'm 91onen neiner @oaeGen bon ocr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nno ia gIaipe
ini gtamen ocr iibermdltigenoen sVla
ipritdt 0es Nolfes psit Srluao BENT
@ciiibl oes glbideus un0 @uArcdgHs
glusorud ge6eu Mit ipelhcu mir
oie @eihebniie betrndteu 6abalr
sd imlieBe micb cir eomoro Gar.
ion III Der Soffnltna an QuB feline
@ruppe ben 8eitungcn ooer ID.
icniIirAcn Sebcn lteben0e QlanHet oel
Neriud nqcacn wcr0ci 0os nos lidl
ia ,Srlauo erriancte, ols gsoIic 8egeu
irgeno cine Eartci all benuBen oe
criitiren mog.
@r glsqilith laaie BOB er ali2 im
6eliegenoen @riinoen nid)t sic CfIe
neuueu uiiroe, aiif peldle lh 0iellWs
ruben ausaeoe6nt 0dtten oie nlei
item oieier Crte ldsen inI @eten iuo
Siioeu
Gr ertldrie COB a eripatta oa6
pie &er6in0una unit Iublin leuie
ooer morgen uieoer Beraeitellt ipcr.
oen miiroe.
pr 5anuels, ser 5taais Setre
tar oeS SnuereL fiinoigtc aiif @e
irageu an oaB SIrrouacyuents aeiraf
icn noroen ieien, oonit 3ciiuHgs
lette uag SrIouo geqen iulo ld
iiber oeu 2aiif oer Iiuae lilterrifb
ten t6nnten glur iolhc Srlormd
Eon sic ser Sade ser GHtente VI
liiricn nadt6eiIig ivcrocr f5uuie
uiiroe ceniirt peroen
9S iett ieieu lnlr magere &eridts
iber Bic Sclhe1lliie 3ur Nauo, III
,on 5uiitbeu 6eide lmo oer uaAHcit
5ibing oes NouicS am Niuniqa iuilr
y oos 4ublitimi acnoI ii6cf gllrS
w aelD'vgu'' VA lsN uel9s'"''A 'os''s'',
Y 4 \ " III s'Pr'', lae'5l
ueHsg oluepei u'eul ~ 0el'g1gl', os'b
v. .4; 's''sVs'' y, .s y VIC 'ss'.''g M T,;. y" s9.
og aeplaiit Uar; 0enn Die iSiArqr
,pr 0}pnnlufinn And,fpn 0ap Mann
)iele Ser @eomten ltll0 CfiiNeru Seis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

iiel IL Dem Gortcn zines 9iorr6oli.
icS unO enhuitr3eltc einer aroBen
Baum Der oic 9c6ouitua ocS Eiar.
rcrs troi
lleberoQ 6eobadteten Nleniden
mengen oie 3eppeline aIf oem 6lig
in0 ous 9liiiflnmnieu Der beritenocH
@eidoiic, (ggic iiblid. miro Der lpirf-
lihc SHooeu, Sen Sic 3eppeline Der.
nrladen Don ocu 9onoouer Genior
Dcr6eimlidt)
2onoon 27, 9lpril. Ginc amt.
lidr 6ritiide Grfldrrm0 iagt
n3piidcn 10 rm0 II ll6r Nlitis
nod 9lant murOcn 3eppcliuc gemels
BET ueldle iibcr Scr @iite bon Sent
eric6icnen moren 9is iebt lieat fci.
ic Alcloina uor SAB iic ip'S ,Snnerc
pororonacn lmo 0o ucbliaco SScttcr
bcrridic io lit eS nioalidl, Bob lie
Uor Nliticrnodt 5riidfc0rtcu. GS
miro bcribtet oo6 cine gombc hi
oic See aeialcn it,"
@uiiiihe 1licacriber
@onitontinopcL
@oris 27 9lpril. Cine SapaS
Tepcide mlS slt6eu meloei ouS u3n.
uerldiiigcr 2uellc~ oaB 8lpei rliiiite
gSaiierllug5euge IN Der Nlontaggtadt
ii6er ser tiirtiiden Souptitaot aon.
itauliuopel tbdtig moreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28
Frang. Anarttfe il aaIaaaaeaena fdleiterlI.
9ie GuSlduOer Del 81. Glui 5nridoemorien
per Saerreiai[de 2seridt.


9crliu a. gpri Die Cetcrrcid 6a6en oetern in eincreu
Wcdten oni itnlcnidcu 5ront yuoen oeluuunen.
Dies sc6t umtGcn M6lauo 0crpOr, udc 6eutc
Dem Ond nngnridu Wcnernb ansgegn nnS uad bier Hber
mittel wnroe Nadite6euc gSOrtaut Ditt6cinug
rsni Scr 5on3uSront bic srticricgOnen uGrmO Der
gad lc6r c66 Der SeiuD ridJtc Gin EOmnfen aeecm Die
SdHtcugd6u 6d Scl pic nucrcu Srnpn 5uaderOber
unrOen.
Der Muntc an Wdec murS BON CcIdaten udieScueu aaI
N sOmno grHdcnfup nnS nSrOld pOu icncm mft Oat uu
Nrilcrc itolnc Scamacn in r nuIp gSec 6OnbarOirt In
Der Gbc 6d Gbcn MnierC SrppM cuem SMb
pnuc urrie6c Shell Srnppen geanan acnOmsn mel
dc Sic Sc0nuo Ucrt6eiOistcn
Nui Der Srpcr Gruu bic agemcinc 5adaac feline ucui6
Scranoerng gcetist"
2seri6t Oes Osat(6em CSenerGEaaBs.
gsrin, n apra eonoon na Ocntds grmss0anptanor
tier ot 9entc &admis Den nadfGenocn nmtdu gcrid
gcbcn
@cHIidcr GricesfdonpIat
uSh6utd gpcrn fa6cm mir oc eueldn Shlmueeu cncm
@ eban 1eu nuSgee OeNen gn GrpIg Pdter pou unru %a
ouincu uurS Gaoid ST. muua6m ScnO
irdasn NanNgranau 9Ngriff uiogc 1cns
IN Ocr Oundn OOlc enui0c Ct gaatQ5cocnS haben wr
nil Heintaieu mrerc Nuu im Ggplufon sebrad
SaaOsanateu Srsieu ga @Ucudg Ga6n ue
eneH S5ei n Sdeenaa6eH eien unO cinen Gessuangi
eualiidc anarifc nSroIid BON sommc maren coaOs
Gu Der NasSaeuO gab an Dem ntcn er Naas Su
anter 9urfc Tnie Nracr 9rclrn 6cgctct nno
0nO0notcu gHsic n50Fder NGtbnuacu gnaeu
Nnc Oicc glHgiis wurOeu abgcIdagcH.
Nn ucrIdncu RuuIu Der oendc @atrouI
m yor5e @ Seeu wareu rs n Ser ecacu0 nOrOad Nrmn
cres unO miiden %0iau nno GraOune crfOIgreidJ
Ntc SDntlBtctt Dcf GMftmebr
Sine inoide Maidnc uurSe @d6e SpudIe5 uuO cine
uete aO% OoH Sgnre n Groc erad gO ~arOcu ucrsH
Nnenwebr @edHten Observation-Disclosures Sine brittle Mahur unrS
iold EarrpN Observation-Disclosures
Sin Oeuids5 1caeracd@aOr wrf iaGlrcidc gomOn an sic
goGnIinieu i'm No6Ict S6al, iaOlid Snppce, 6crnb
Wccrn Nadt nnernaGm gnf cHen Nngrff an Snfcn
nuO Oc Sa0n 0epOs Naaatc Scr ctfHfc cnaauO
Ccflidcr Aric8sfdanplat.
Die tnaun Gat Fd i'm Nacmciacn nt seanOcrt 6ncs
Qnifc fat SUm6cn mi ben Sa6no Oci SnnamnnOc Nu
bMng ocS 1luicS Suiuci, DerdbeeporfeH.
Salfan iegSfdaMplnb
gnf goan Fd n 0rcionHc ruSGncuucr
tier gSidistcit abgcipielt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-28

SI6uuncntcn ole Sen r0cutidleu
GorrcIpOnOcutcn" nidjt piinftIid Oocr
uurcscluIdiie cr6alteu, iiuO oebeiem,
Der Office oauuu per SeIepbOn Ooer
idriiilidl @li!tleilnug 81 madlcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

addition Wa- opened 10 was anuouu'-
or that with obstruction %, the street
ear line. installations uf water etc,
the prices would De adv accd ana
the cumpauV Kept its word 90 the day.
Win m, street car line half way ont
East central avenue. with water m
stalled and ornamental lighting sys-
tom working. and with hdlt u dozen
homes under construction the Uni
..i-i', uripht, addition ma uo said
Geo b. uIlt established
There has boon steady advance
maht in the Universal, district fpr
SOM, months. During she past ''n
months thirty-ninc new homes have
been built ON Central aud silver. and
the once wide open space between ti'c
citA aud thu University nov is pIac-
teal, nllod. safe for q few short
gaps Se,ciil homes are bong buili
now and a number of others have
been planned for construction dur
ing the summer.
The sale Of lots in University
Heights has been one Of the most
successful IN the history - real es-
tate transactions boz Albuquerque tn"
certain futur, Of the section ana the
presence of assured transportation
aud modern convenience. ave help
cd to boost the sale ot ,hc i0-ioot lots
tnd col u Is. y. sellers, secretary
OF the company. said Yesterday that
ho was more than satisfied vii the
movement of the luts
we have not only sold a groat
many lots. said Colonel Sellers, but
we have sold them to desirable p"o-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

lm,torIo odiIlo dice Yesterday 10
n. r..id,u month Of ia" rit,. Ito
.ls CO. yeats old aud had lNicd here
600 hI. lifc lle To- survived 10y three
SONS rud 1880 daughters M wcro u'
hI. bedside when the md came.
bright. disease WA .hc cause Of hs
death Funeral services viii be hcit
,turIut muiu.ue 1l ODE" san Foltl'
I, Nori church lt &c., tie sd. %
member ut th, IS y. NJ H. VI y Nu.
which lodge Will haN, charge at
he .DmrtttN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
OFFERS
TO ANSWER QUERIE
ON WARS PROGRESS

london june o. ,I' 'n b. Wr lu
o.. uuu iu complaint ui mtmnrt
OF ts, hui-, of .omuur- that rH,s
had not had opportunity 200 question
the secretary for war. iHri sit hou"
accompanied 1y Wctuuors of his stun
to-day out.r,i uur OF the committee
roums of IA, HOUSE prepared to- sun-
INIT Geo queries ou the conduct 81 tho
VHr il' faced SOME 2p0 member
I|u'IrdiuH iho singer ar,Jp. VIII o.
demanded more vigorous prosecution
of the war
IN puI.l, Wla excluded |uiEurousl,
Most d%isnruTlug skin cruptiuns,
piuplcs. 9nshcs etc are due ia i'm
pure hluu0. Burdock Blood Filters
q cleansing blood tonic. l. we'll
recommended, $500 at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
PREL|M|NAR|ES
Of CONFERENCE
NOT COMPLETED
Meeting of Railway Managers
and Employees Not Yet Down
to Business; Spokesman of
Factions Chosen.

Wv NOTk. lUnV I~IVIUUIUIII'
sillI occupied the attention of railroad
managers aud representative uf their
conductors. engineers and iir"m,n
lud tTlium,u. az today m-oti1g ioi
'b, first limc ~ the histur, uf their
tabor controversies. the RI lroad, aud
ih.,r men are trying To- settle their
d.sputos in public.
Elisha Lee. OF the pcusylvanin rl''-
road I. spokesman Tor the manager.
and a E Gnrret~on grand chief 90
fh, orl,r Of hallway Conductor. t,''
300 that capacity for ia. men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

other nation boz % moI,Hg pot JOB
~, rear ct Huuyk NhI', 'hNr.t OF
the SOCIAL Revolution ru" anoIr "a
dies, ribbed a. Wht, 1~ iho birth "l
Iuto u~atiuuuIism o. Dr. ALLEGED it'ai
the American flag was thrown i" to"
nams ny Albert Hyuk,I Ios r'',i
artist.
Tho police Commissioner SAID t'''
that 90 the facts wore JOSS reported 'l
vos 900 outrage and uo.il uu' H
tolerated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

Assistant district attorney. eIU,rodu"
Harry cornell who r". supd la-t
week to resume partnership Aitu
Judl' %Ii"acoek Nr GARCIA Be- 80
y'HI- uld Ho attended poo Iu.t"'-
s.ty "f Sew Neyicp ana wa- griuu-
from tho Harvard law .huol 'u
iHll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
SHUFFLEBARGER SUIT
SUFFERS A SETBACK

Judge Hayuulds IN tho di.tr 0
court Yesterday sustained city A..
nIut, " 4. kclehors demurrer 90.
fur complaint m the injunction pt-
De,dIup- brought 10y T. n Shuf''
uYrs"r Go restrain the city from ,'rr.-
Ius uHt % contract for team hir, win
ru, springer Transfer company ~
fhrs .o desire Hoarock & cornell.
S~hufl'uufkUI counsel, may atu'uu
tho complaint They have ten II'-
.H whIrh To- Ju It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

IuIH g. unui,i daughter ui Mr.
.ud Mrs j o. Daniel di,d this moru-
us az fh, family homc >sg South
Walter street she lca.ct tWo sist,u.
and h'i parents. % vIs l5 wears
~ age
Funeral s'rli,o. viii ~ held at
o.u'".t tomorrow uf French. chap d.
co., Eo. e., T. TAYLOR ufn.lluug
Tn. family came here ctrl, 100 r..-
rIar, from G~;r,cuu,lI NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
MORTUARY


Funeral services were held ,csta-
d.. afternoon ut trullutbs chapel
over he remains - George 'hHu,
who died May 80 ct his dpartWu,f-
100 the highlands. tie was 90 ears
",d. W" WIS born at Vermont Mas
II'Iul was in santa Barbara ,oW'
f,IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
VESSEL
IS FL0ATED TODAY

iHs 1,rolrs tioraii iehved " Irr'
'i Jui b. g. . juno lI, Nut
wog.tn etcaWei D.. ngturd which WORT
rshor. tosicrd1r pu Holy Rood uu
~. MARY ho. Whl, bound ttprf.
Baltimore 20 ,hrl-tIpun was flult,l.
tuda,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

Began null debate au naval
appropriation uill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-22
F;1 The Aeolian- Vocation
= Merry Delivered to Your Home for
- First Payment of SIS = Balance
o. y payable In convenient amounts
FOUNDED 1871

When you have heard the Vocalions wonder
full reproductions you will unhesitatingly concur
in the opinions of the thousands who have heard
before The evidence of your own senses will be
irresistible. The fine, mellow, natural strains of
violins, the clear, sweet notes of soprano or tenor
voices of richest timbre will sing their way into
your heart and win you whether you will or no.
Then will come the lesson of the Graduola With
this remarkable Vocation tone-control device you
will play-you will achieve the greatest Joy of
music. You will find each phrase fading to pale
whisperings or rising to fullest tonal volume be-
meath your touch = you, the musician - with the
skill of all artists the music glores of all instru-
ments within your grasp.
Come tomorrow to hear the special demonstra-
tions. Learn for yourself why people of the most
sensitive artistic perception who never have con-
sidered the phonograph seriously, find the Vocation
a satisfaction and pleasure.
Now is the time to insure for your home Christ
mas that will always be remembered as one of the
very happest and best
Vocation prices: sS35, $50, Ss75, 500. $50.
5000, $3.50, $500.
BowMANs-Fifth Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31

days business men arc feeling better and sense oA security and future prosperity peryades enc ely' which was missing when the only revenue or sne o's was drawn from men working the railroad
 Today In cordoya there is no man who wants work without Q job This does not mean tnere is work for many more, the market is well suppheu' but 1t does mean that prosperity is here
 It is fortunate for cordova that the government s hnndinr the railroad from Seward to the interior this season Otherwise the many persons who now arc going to that place would flock here and the result would be Q glutting of the labor market ana the consequent suffering of those out of employment
 There are many reasons for the good times no" in Cordoya The principal reason, however, IS one that means prosperity 10 any place on earth thae Is diversified industries.
 At one time Cordova was dependent entirely upon the payroll of the railroad Those were boom times hut in the very nature affairs could be but trans lent The laying off of few hundreds Of men meant n depression in business circles, which could not pc overcome except by the reinstatement of the men at the same woik
 Today it is different. cordova has the greatest cooper mines in the world at her back door she has the only railroad worthy the name operating in Alas ka she has clam cannerles salmon canneries ana other allied industries within her limits and she mas producing placer camps which draw on her Tor tnelr supplies. ,.,. ,. foundl
 And yet cordoya is only in her infancy If the government of the United States ever can be per suaded to open the Berng coal fields to cordoya this city will so ahead by leaps and bounds and immeo- ately become not only the leading city of Alaska put one of the principal ports of the Pacific Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31

Tho Democratic convention did right and proper hne when 1t passed resolution endorsing the oil ,.,-oarcoa in congerss by Senator Walsh. making Jeffersons birthday holiday in the District o Ooum bia The birthdays of Washington and Lincoln are bolaavs already and the birthday of Jefferson should be-
 Jefferson probably was Americas greatest con s,ructve statesman Judge Estee one of California sreatest jurists and Republican. says he was the creates. since the dawn of civilization This California iurist said further that Jefferson was his country sehoolmaster just as certainly as Washington was Hs father and Lincoln its savior
 Not only was Jefferson his country's sehoomas'eF nr, ha was in greater measure than any other man responsible for It's expansion into the great America of the eoth century It was he who induced Virginia to give the Northwest Territory to the Federal govern men and to stipuate in the deed of gift that the five .,,.s n was provided that should be created out of should not permit slavery The result of this deed ,as tbe establishment of the great free states of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, By this act Jefferson laid foundation for the nice bal nce of power among the states that since has been maintained and he sealed the doom Of human slavery in the United States If Virginia had retained this territory she would have dominated the Union and inperned it's perpetuity If these states had become slave states like Missouri there is no way Of telling when the institution of slavery would have been ex tinguished
 By purchasing Louisiana and sending Lewis and Clark to the Pacific ocean. Jefferson added all the country west Of the Mississippi river to the United states. We would have had no need for Texas and California. the oregon country, New Mexico and Ari zona or Alaska iS we had first secured the Louis iana country To the Louisiana purchase. the Lewis md Clark expedition and the AstOr and other coast ventures inspired by Jefferson is directly traceaOe ,he circumstance that today the United States is the greatest nation of the Pacific as well as the greatest of the Atlantic We cannot honor the memory of his great achievements too greatly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
(Anchorage Ploneer)

(Anchorage Pioneer)
 A person who follows the vocation of conner ea traveller has about as good opportunity to reg ister business conditions in town as anyone else because his calling brings him in close touch with the business men in the communities which are on his route of travel This is particularly true Of com mercal travellers who "do' Alaska, for the reason that perhaps all Of them solicit business for side lines other than their principal line, and this natur- ally brings each commercial traveller in touch with about every commercial house in given town
 The Pioneer has had occasion to discuss business conditions here with a number of the many conner cal travellers who have been to Anchorage this spring And in every instance in substance at least the reply has been the same-"The lvest town we have visited And Tive" town to a commercial traveller means but one thlng-a place where he can procure orders for that which he sells
 Commercial travellers discerning lot Ihey are on the go most of the time. travelling back ana forth over certain designated towns in pursuit or business They have opposition like everyoody else' They know. because they make it point to inVesu' gate and find out the volume of business done m town which is on their route. Hence when quarter of a hundred of these hustlng fellows visit a town and all do a good business, that town you may rest assured is a prosperous one. And that IS what mas taken place in Anchorage this spring.
 Business is good in Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-31
MINING APPLICATION
 No. o2sso

NOTICE OF APPLICATION ot the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com panv for United States Patent to Inc 1T" K" Tow" and Row lode claims and the K, U, "X" and "Z" mill sites.
 United States Land Office.
 Juneau, Alaska. May IS, 1916. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance Of Chapter or Title 92 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States. the undersigned. The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com panv. a corporation. duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws Of the State of West Virginia. authorized to do and doing business in the Territory of AlaSka, whose postoffice address is Tread well. Alaska, by it's authorized agent and attorney in fact, ?. R. Bradley whose postoffice address Is Tread well Alaska. has filed an apphca- lion for patent for the J, K, Tow and Row lode claims and the X. V' x. and z mill sites. which lode claims are situate in Silver Bow Basin. and which mill sites are sit nate as follows; The K mill site is situate on the shore of Gastineau Channel just southerly from the point where Sheep Creek flows into Gastineau Channel; the x mill site is situate and adjoins the patented townsite of Juneau. Alaska, on the south and the U and z mill sites are small mill sites bordering on Inc shore of Gastineau Channel with i'm the incorporated limits or tne Town of Juneau. Alaska. and a snort distance southerly from the patented iownsite of said town of Juneau. Al. aska. All of which lode claims and ,niIisifes are situate in the Harris Mining District. Juneau Recording District. Territory of Alaska, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1O07-A ana 70 which field notes of survey descrios inc boundaries and extent of sucr foSo claims and mill sites on the sn-face with magnetic declination al sSi corners of 32' 15' E.. as follows;
 Lode. Survey No. 10O1, A.
 Reriuning at Cor. No.
 l. whence U. s. M.
 M No. 9 bears $.
 45' 24' 2f" E. 1l62.zs
 rsenee N ss' 59' W.
 I5o0 feet to Cor No. 2,
 Thence V. 13' AZ W.
 7so feet to Cor No