davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Two British stea amers Sunk,

London. Feb. 26.-Lloyds announces
the sinking of the British steamer
Denaby, OF 1881 tons, and the steamer
TUNNEL, of 531 tons.
Seven members of the crews are
missing. OF five survivors who were
picked up, two died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

The Austrians and Germans at-a
tackled at dAybreak The defenders soon
were elected from their positions ut
Bazaar Sjak. Shortly after the Italians
on the southern bank Of the Arzen
were forced to abandon their position.
The Austrians crossed the river and
proceeded southwark ssss. lss ,5sa. Y
At noon. a aeeistye action east ofs
Bazar sjak drove the italians from:
strong positions. The same fate was
suffered by the defenders of Sashc
Bianco, six milese east Of Durazzo. BY,
evening the entire outer girdle Of de-
fense was taken. The attackers adj
yancing TO their inner line positions.
established the fact that the Italians
were embarking their troops shurriedly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
GERMANS TAKE A VERDUN FORT
BY Teutons in Efforts to Hammer Way
to French Capital.
Imp ortant Gain Made
GREAT SACRIFICE OF men At FORT D0ukUM0NT

One of Group Of Seven Defensive Works Captured in
III Assault by Infantry-Battle Now Raging For
Possession Of Adjacent Forts Of Momentous I'm
portance-Paris Reports Declare Succeeding At
tacks Have Been Repulsed-London Relieves Ger
man Effort Will Fail and That Army Will Be
Crippled For All Time Because of Sacriices-May
Be Turning Point Of Long Struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Military Train Wrecked.

Cortona, Italy, via Paris. Feb. 26-A5
military train was derailed here today
and the locomotive baggage car and
four coaches We're wrecked. Nine per-
sons were killed and more than fifty
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Turks Forced to Retreat.

London. Feb. 26.---The Amsterdam
correspondent of the q Central News
learns that heavy lighting has taken
place ten miles from Bitlis between
Russian and Turkish troops, the former
coming from the direction of Mush, and
that the Turks fought bravely but were
obligedto retire before superior forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE D y
The Weather.

Sun rises Feb. q at s:37, at
$50.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tor and
Sunday; slightly colder toni
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

NEXT MOVE TO COME
FROM GERMANY

Overwhelming Majorities in Senate and
House Determined That No Action
Shall 6s Taken That Might En-
barrass Administration at This Time
State Department Quietly Awaits
: Reply From Berlin to Latest Request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

dun. The attack in the Champagne on
Feb. II, which was conducted in three
successive waves. failed chiefly be-
cause Of the change of wind, the Petit
Parisien says rendering ineffective a
large quantity Of asphyxiating gas and
flame throwers which were relied upon
for the success of the attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
ID JOIN FIANCE
 IN GARDEN CIIy

Responding to the dramatic call of cupid, Miss Lillian Hayden, a popular and talented young lady of Batavia, Illinois, has jumped midway across the American con- tinent, launched forth from Seat tie on the steamer City of Seattle and landed in. the Garden City of Alaska, where she will await the ar rival of her fiance, George Huh, popular and energetic assistant ca shier Of the Bank of Alaska.
 Miss Hayden arrived in skagway Saturday night, and is the guest of MT. Huth's close friends here un- til his arrival. shortly after MT. Hutr's arrival the happy couple vii embark on the matrimonial ship which has as it's final destination, happiness, content, ambiton and achievement.
 Miss Hayden is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hayden, superintendent of a Girls state Normal School in Illinois. Her father occupied an important place in the early history of Alaska, holding a leading govern mental executive and administrative office. Miss Hayden is distinguish ed along many lines. Music being her major branch. She is talent ed vocalist and instrumentalist. 1 Rraving the uncertainties of the northern trip, the pluoky young lady has forsaken, for the time being, her home ties and surroundings and lauIched forth into the northern
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
TEMPERANCE PROGRAM

The Temperance Institute whicI was to take place last Saturday will te held tomorrow (Tuesday) after neon at 2:3O at the M. E. Church, The following program will be giV' en:
 Song, Scripture Reading, Prayer and Song.
 Paper-Why I Shall Vote Fol Territorial Prohibition, Mrs. H. D Clark. 'l
 Special Musict-Ladies Choir.
 RecItation-The Cottage story Mrs. Martin, Johnson.
 Reading-Mrs. L. H. Johnston.
 Closing remarks-Mrs. L. H. Ped erSen.
 Song-America.
 Light refreshments.
 A large attendance of ladies i: desired.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

Tonight's train carries about fifty interior passengers .-. ,..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
SEATTLE ARRIVALS

The following passengers arriv- ed on the City of Seattle. Harry Darling, T. c. Mitchell, Lillian Hayden, John E. Shields, J. R. Eglutor, Ed. Maker, H. A. Law renee, Grace Durkan, R. Wakelin, John Ahlers, F. R. Cook, R. E. Murphy, S. Lachman, E. Van Ma vern. Harriet Pullen, Jimmie Achme Mrs. N. Gibson, Aggie Bryce, Wm- Bryce.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

R. E. Murphy of Juneau, is a guest at the Pullen House.
 F. F. w. LowIe returned to Ju- neau on the City of Seattle.
 Miss Lillian Hayden of Batavia, H., arrived on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs. PuIlen is back after a short visi; in Juneau with her son Roy al. t.
 Capt. and Mrs. Harrington were Juneau passengers on the City Of Seattle. ..-I @Izj
 Frank Cook, deputy United States marshal, arrived on the City of Seattle.
 T. c. Fitzgerald has secured re- servations for the south on the Rupert.
 J. Nj. Tanner, Democratic senat- orial candidate, boarded the seattls at Haines. ....
 J. J. Daly of Ketchikan, was q southbouEd passenger on the City os Seattle Saturday night.
 w. c. Bard, representing the Washington Shoe Company, was a southbound passenger on the Seat tie.
 F. J. Cox, representing the West ern Dry Goods Company, left for southern points on the City of Seattle.
 R. H. Chadwick, with the United States Rubber Company, was 8 southbound passenger on the City of seattle.
 w. Gillies will leave tonight on the Prince Rupert for Halifax, Mo- va Scotia. He will make connections at Prince Rupert with the G. T. P. lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

country, where the parka and the hood give welcome to the Chee- chako, and the glistening snow and ice form ties that are hard to break.
 The Daily Alaskan welcomes Miss Hayden to the Garden City and offers it's sincerest solicitations, wishing her a happy and prosper ous life in the northland.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

B. F. Patton of Dawson has pur- chased a ticket over the G. T. P. lines to Winnipeg, thence over U. $. lines to his final destination at Tampa, Florida. He will leave to- night on the Rupert.
 B J. Waterman, wife and two children, arrived on the Rupert this morning and are making their home with Clyde Rogers of this city. MT. Waterman is from Ontario and plans on making his future home in the Garden City. 4 i-.ii..,,.- .-..E
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
FAIR EXCHANGE
4 New Back for an Old OnS

The back aches at times with a dull, iEde5cribabIe feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the regionSof the kidneys, and again the Joins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if :ae kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Alaskan residents would do we'll to profit by the following example: :
 Mrs. G. c. Fosdick, 6O15 s. LawI cnce St., Tacoma, w ash.i says: My back was so sore and painful that if l wanted to take upr. any ethiUg from the floor, had to get down on my kneess There was a. lump about the size of 8 dollar over each of my kidneys and this made my back SO tender and sore that I could hardly bear to: have my clothes touch me. At night l could scarcely turn in bed and moruinga was so lame and sore that l could hardly get around. These troubles were brought on by cold settling in my kidneys. Doa1'a Kid ne" Pills cured me-" .. --
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't, simply ask for a kidney remedy'z+E. get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Fosdick. Foster MiIbuIn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
HALLOWEEN WINDOW

q deftly decorated window, show ing Hallowe'en suggestions and in direct keeping with the spirit of that occasion has been placed in the main windows of Albert Rein ert's progressive store in this city. Witchy, spooky, attractive models are used to make the windowi i'm pressive and appealing to the pass er-by.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
SEATTLE CLEARS FOR SOUTH

Tha City of Seattle arrived in port Saturday evening at 8 o'clock an pulled out for the south two hours later. It carried a good list Of passengers for points in Cali forn Washington and Oregon. SeattIe, Tacoma and San Francisco drew the largest numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
SPOKANE DUE WEDNESDAY

Tho Spokane is now steaming up the inside channel and is due in this port sometime Wednesday. It will clear for the south with a num- Der of interiors and way port pas sengers. Reservations are coming in at fair pace for the Pacific S. 5. boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
ARTISTIC WINDOW

Miss Caskey has decorated her window in Pedersen Photographic Studio in an attractive manner. Pumpkins, black cats and Hal lowe'en hangings Inform the ped estrian that that pranly day is drawing near. i
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

wish to, extend my heartfelt, thanks to the kind friends who with loving sympathy, so generously con- tributed the beautiful nflowers in memory of my beloved father, and to these friends who have aided me in this hour of bereavement.
 WILLIAM McTIUGHES.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
ALICE NEARING PORT

The c. P. R. steamer Alice is due in this port Wednesday morn ing. It will clear for the south Thursday night around the seven o'clock hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
SPECIAL RUN TOMORROW

A special interior train will leave for Whitehorse in the morning at S:3O o'clock. A special will leave Whitehorse at 8 o'clock bound for this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

John L. Ahlers Of Juneau, ar- rived on the City of. Seattle. MT. AhIers will install the plumbing work in the Bank of Alaskat build ing. .i ,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late H. J. McHughes were held, saturday afternoon from SuffecooPs Chapel Father Turnell rendered the burial services. PalI bearers at the fun eraI were Thos. Lennon, Mike Len ncn, Jack Lennon, P. McGiinchy, Jack Bender and William Stmes, Skagway cemetery was the inter meut place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
MAYbERRY GETS BULLET IN LEG;
 NEGRO ESCAPES
Officer Slightly Wounded by Unidentified Black Early
 Last Night.

Detective A. C. Mayberry wax shot in the upper portion of the left leg, about 9:3G o'clock last night, by an unidentified negro, whom the officer had approached, in the alley back of the No ? fire station, in Oak street. near Fifth avenue.
 Mayherrys wound is not considered serious by the attending physician, although it will keep the detective in he d three or four days. He was hur- ried to the Davis hospital in the po- lice department automobile, immedl, >ately after the shooting, and is still at the hospital.
 Mayberry stated he noticed negro in the alley, peering over, fence. he approached the negro. and asked What are you doing there" The neglu wnirled around, and immediate ly began shooting The first shot struck the officer. whose leg felt as if deadened, and although>>he fired three shots at the negro. the black made his escape, apparently uh- harmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
GRAND JURY WILL TAkE UP CHARGES
 LIQUOR SELLING
Expected Thoro Investiga- tion Will Be Made Whan
 Body Meets Tuesday.

Thorough investigation of recent charges that liquor is being sold in Pine Bluff and Jefferson eonntv in violation of jaw is expected to be made by the grand jury. which is to reassemble Tuesday morning. Sub poenaes have been ssued for num- Ter of persons who are eSpeeted to give information concerning the charges. The grand jury k, eompos ed of William Nich0l, l.. l.. Jones, Den Watson, A. W. Mills. II. Bring man, NJ. (. Cleveland N. A. Tag2art. Jos Mcrritk k. s. II. fripieti. lr; W. C. Grittenden, H. \, RoNster. T. |. Murphy, Elmo Marsh, P p Byrd. P. r. Crutcher and Theo Wollcrman.
 ChancrY, Court.
 Judge John M Elliott returned Fri day night from Beval.s Bluff and Desare. where he conducted terms of chane " court and yesterday dis posed of several matters brought be. fore him.
 eeiver foe the Big Bayou lumhe, company. 0 spel the slW-nill for S2ln was granted.
 An order ent red in ihe ease of ih9 Bank of Pine Bluff inst.ucts the banN commissioner to pay to the klmbali Milling company an amount eqHdlil te sums il would have received had il been participating in tho dividends ordered. The kimball company claims to hold , prefer d claim, and his question is yet 70 be dcierm- ined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Prelude" tRachaminofD, Ruth Ellen Zeisler. Little Rock
 "The Butterfly" Mavallee). Jessie Mae McCown. Fl Dorado. -, Esther Mills, Texarkana Ark.
 ''The Whispering Win''.' eNsilen- haupD, Robbye Oh shire. Malvern. 'Tre mola, Concert Etude.' (Gotts- chalk. Jessie Mae Earle, Arkadciph:a -, Estelle Bennett cotton Plant.
 High School Piano. See. E.
 "Valsc Cromatlque," (Gcda;H, Mary Hamilton, Fordyce.
 Grand iFolka de Coneert,' ,Wal- lace), Christina CampbH, l. Forema,.. - ---, Aug lsta
 "Thc Nightingale" tLl;.l) Marga- ret Brewster. Pine Bluff.
 "lmpromptu," (SchuperD. Lil.iaa S.iyes. Wilton.
 Witches Dance," tN DpwelD Dorothy Rankin, Lake Village.
 Fairy Figures" (Millsl Jean Logan TeXarkana. Tex.
 "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 12'' IisztD. Lucila Ellen Hass. DeQueen. "Imprompu." tRheinhold), Media Corley, Junction City.
 "--", Eunice Doo'e.s. Crosse,t. -" Louise Nichols. Ozark. Legend of the P'a: 1s,' .Adeilne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
HEARD-DUNN JURY
 GOULD NOT AGREE IMistriaI Entered in Case of LittI" Rock Men Charged with
 Train Robbery.

Little Rock. April P Judge Frank Youmans of tfe United States dis trict court ,h.s af ernoon a :, o'clock ordered mistrial entered in the case of Homer Heard and w. W. Dunn. charged with rohbins an exp ess car between Little Rock and Hot Springs on the night of April 9. 1914. The jurors were unable to agree upon q verdict. though they deliberaed 2l hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
ENTRIES SCHOOL MEET NEXT MONTH
 SET NEW RECORD <
CONTINUED FROM pAGH OWED

Saturday, May 6, s D. III. High school voice. liauber theirc. High school quartet, Hauber. thea t"c.
 College oratory. Haubcr theatre. Awarding of cups and medals. iauber theatre.
 High School Piano. See. \. "Fantasie in c NiRor,' No. is. tMozart. Lizzie Bagby, Richmond. "Mazurka,' GLeschetis!sy). Mary Alice Shinn. Russellvi!le. -, sarah Childress, j 'os. vile. .Serenade." tschuberD, May Agee, Gurden
 "Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 3, lL;szD Ledora Couch, Lonoke. ..Rigoletto,' GiszD Dullye Sue Ste,l Portland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Reduced Rate tO Little Rock, via. Iron
 Mountain.

Account of the Fifth Annual Music Festival, Anril 25 to 7, a rate of Sl9o will apply from Pine Bluff for the round trip. Tickets on sale April II to27 inclusive. Good returning un- til April %.
 D. G. PAYNE. Agent. -G3 1t |. M. X $. Ry. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
 1anaArn,,a 0oaitlon.

nanaarous Position. To bs trvs to our friends and false to ourselves means the ruin o9 per sopal integrity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

All steel Ice Picks, regu- lar price 25 cents, Monday 10 cents. Simpson Webb Furniture Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

n IREcT telephone communication
with New York and other east
ern cities is one of the recent ac-
complishments of the Tri-state TeIe-
graph and Telephone companv- II mas
Deen accomplished through the install
auon OF a repeater" the same ma
rilllle mat mas made possible the recent
Sauons. On several occasions lately
II Paso has talked direct to New York
ana tne results are said to have been
hlghly satisfactory.
The repeater" is being rapidIv in
stalled in all Of the large offices Of the
company IN the Southwest. There is
one at Denver. another at Trinidad,
ana sun another at Albuquerque, with
81 81 Faso mas been greatly simplified-
r,tsepeaters are now being installed at
tucson and Yuma 10 connect with the
systems at Los Angeles.
The repeater" is quite an elaborate
Instrument, but its whole power is cen
tered IN a small instrument greatly
resembling an ordinary tungsten elect
nc DulD- II consists of small plates
ana wires enclosed in a vacuum glass
ouio- the purpose Of the instrument is
70 PICK up the sounds as they enter
over the wire and increase their force.
aStlng IN reality as relay Located
az proper intervals these instruments
reinforce the sounds, making lOng-dis-
lance conversations as easy Of accOmp-
nsnment as conversation between sub
scribers in a small community. A
string Of .-repeaters" extending around
the world would make possible a con-
Versation between Fl PasO and any city
IN the world located within proper dis
lance Of one Of the stations
Spends $4,000 In Befferments.
In FL Paso during 1915 the tele-
phone company expended about $50
200 IN betterments and extensions Of
service. The improvement work in
cluded the installation OF underground
cables and considerable overhead work
The gain in the number Of subscrib-
ers during 1915 was 1926. bringing the
total number Of subscribers in the city
to 1856. The following table shows
the growth Of the telephone system
in FL Paso since 1888. the year when
the system was installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
WARM WELCOME FOR CATTLENEN;
MILITARY TOURNAMENT At POST
Livestock Men Promised Big Reception and Bigger Time
Next Week When They Attend American National
Livestock Convention; Automobile Ride Over
City, Dinners Receptions and Banquets

WELCOME with an international
n flavor to it viii be given the
- American National Livestock as
sociation in FL Paso at the 18th conven-
ton, beginning Jan 25, and concluding
Jan. 81
All Ell Paso will participate in the
salutatory. for all FL Paso recognizes
that the prestige and the influence of
the city grows out OF the fact that the
Pass City" is and has always been the
home of the livestock man
Provision has been made so that the
pleasure side of the delegates will have
its fill: while facts and experiences are
scheduled to come out at the conven-
ton sessions in the Texas Grand the
alter that remove from the annual meet
ing the suggestion Of a social assem-
blage alone. Gifted and authoritative
men will speak upon the principles and
elements that lie back of the stock
mans success These speakers are
drawn from all parts of the North
American continent. Their subjects
will not be alone upon cattle but upon
jackson to Talk.
J. D. Jackson. president of the Cat
tie Raisers' association Of Texas will
speak upon the issue: Live Stock
Conditions in Mexico: Marion SAMSON,
Of Forth Worth, and a member of the
federal reserve bank commission. will
discuss Financing Live Stock Loans;
DR.. S +. TOimie, vice president of the
Western Canada Live Stock union, Vic
tor1a, B. G. win speak upon Live
Stock Conditions in Western Canada;
Dr. c D Marsh, Psychologist United
states department Of agriculture, Will
talk upon the Prevention of Losses of
Live Stock by Poisonous Plants; while
Dr. c. G. Young Of Belen, Tex, will-pFe-
sent before the association a paper upon
''Hybrids in Central Asia"
Subjects of Interest.
The subjects as outlined are but the
kernel OF one days session There is
not one OF them but what touches in
timately and financially every man en-
gagged in the stock business. The
second and third day sessions are
equally imbued with facts and range
land wisdom that will be impaired in
a few words and which no single man,
in years, could hope to gather by his
own centered observations and exper-
fence.
And. If the sessions at the Grand
theater are upon a big, dignified scale;
touching nationally upon 2 national in
dustry: the entertainment that has
been provided for the delegates and
guests is being arranged upon the
same broad measure. Under the d.
rection Of James G. 1icNary, assisted
by Henry S Beach and julius Kra-
kauer, musical program has been
arranged for the convention equal in
proportion to a state fair. or the open
ing Of an irrigation project.
Four Bands-FOur.
Four bands, that can play well any
thing from an '.Arabasque" to "Geor-
gia Breakdown, will serenade and
Jolly and hurrah the crowds and the
delegations and start the dinners and
ness sessions, and entertain the on
lockers. For there viii be onlookers-
Cattlemen and sheep men and their
friends are all coming They are COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Fl PASOANS TALK DIRECT WITH
NEW YORK OVER TRI-5TATE WIRES
Tri State Telephone Company Has Nearly 10000 Sub
scribers in FL Paso, Number Increasing Constantly;
Spends $4,000 in Betterments During 1915; Plans
Additions to Exchange to Take Care of Increase.

cIude the expenditure Of about $4,000
in the construction OF an addition 10
the cOmpany's building at Florence and
Texas streets Work is Just starting
IN the addition. which viii be 42Xl2O
feet two stories in height IN audltioll
a garage will be built Tor Ine nOuslns
Of the cOmpany's SIX autoIn01iles- y ~ -
addition TO the building viii pEoNluS
additional room for the sWitchDoard
room. an enlarged parlor ana lID.a.. y
for operators. a dining room ana kltSh77
en-, school OF instruction ana hOspi'@i
ROOM
The scope Of the school OF luSlruc
ton is to be enlarged, and a course q
three weeks will be given Ehere are
now 10 telephone girls in the employ
Of the company. A supervisor. selected
from among the girls, is in charge OF
nine operators These operators. Fo =
ing in shifts. man the switchboard
which at the present time has a pGst-
lions. Six more positions are now De- {
ing installed, which VIII add SUI H7''
lines TO the system
Mafrons Look After Girls
The welfare Of the employees IS OF
chief concern to the company IN inc
terest Of the girls, the company en-
plOys two matrOns whose duty II -
10 exercise supervision over me p
Tor and dining room. and PROVIDE LOI
the comfort and entertainment OF tne
girls In the building IS a pan lOOln-
where dances and other entertalnIne ~, -
are given. and parlor Wnste W
girls can rest and entertain The new
hospital room, to be provided, VIII De
in the interest Of providing atteIltl9n
for those who are taken III. ana re
enlarged dining room and kitchen are
to still further provide for the comfort
Of the employees
Fl PasO Is Headquarters.
Fl PasO is the headquarters OF the
southern division Of the Mountain
states Telephone & Telegraph company
which makes the local station an I'M
-o-fs1t one From here the work Of
directine operations in a large terri
tory surrounding the city is done EN-
tensions in the territory and IN Il Pas0 {
during the present year viii probably
brine Is new families 10 the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

4 WELCOME with an international
u flavor to it viii be given the
L - American National Livestock as