davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-24
We Will Wander" and Jenson's "Oh,
Stay, Thou Golden Moment"

We Will Wander and Jenson's oh,
Stay, Thou Golden Moment"
The other voice number was given
by Miss Elizabeth Eayliss, soprano
soloist of the First Presbyterian
church choir. She sang effectively a
group Of songs, including Edwin
Schneider's When the Dew is Fall
Ing" Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's "Ah, Love,
But Day." and the italian waltz
song, Use seran Rose -"Love in
Springtime," by Arditi. For her en-
core number she sang Saar's Little
Grey Dove" FRI. ts-t'-n
One of the most pleasing features
and one which captivated the audi.
tors instantly, was the interpretive
dance by little Miss Helen Steele,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Steele. She gave as her number, I'm
the Shadows" by Herman Finck.. She
was given a storm OF applause and
responded. with another charming
dance. She reminded one Of little
fairy as she interpreted the music in
the dance. One regrettable feature
was the inability of Mrs. Fl. II. Steele,
soprano, to fulfil her engagement.
Mrs. Steele had prepared Mozart's
aria, I'll He Pastore;" and had hoped
up until the last minute to appear
Much of the success of the enter.
tainment was due the accompanies,
Miss Flora Harmon, Mrs. Rose, Mrs.
Haney and Ben B. Lenhart. They
gave perfect support to the enter
tainers throughout their numbers.
Another special feature was the en-
semble given by all the performers.
They sang the catchy "Ciribirinin,"
by PezzilOzzi, under the direction of
Mr.. Lentz, who also played violin OBJ
ligatos for number of the singers.
o. e. s. Initiation.
A large class will be initiated this
evening at the special. meeting of Bis
marck Chapter Order of Eastern Star,
which will be held in the Masonic
temple. All the members are asked
to attend.
Mrs. c. L. Young of Avenue B was
called to Alexandria, Mimi, last eve
ming by the death of her mother, Mrs.
c. A. Christie. who died very sudden
ly. Mrs. Young had only returned
from q isit with her mother a week
ago and at that time she was in her
usual health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-24
IQ ApoREss MEETING.

Rev. Bruce r. Jackson of the Bap'
tist church left today for jamestown.
where he will be one Of the speakers
at the State Young Mems Christian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-24
By ALTMAN

Association conference. A number OF
the Capital City boys will also attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-24
PLANNING For Benefit Sale.

Members of the St. Mary's Sewing
circle met yesterday afternoon in the
Knights of Columbus hall and spent
the afternoon in furthering their
plans for their food and fancy work
sale which they will hold Saturday,
December 8. Mrs. James |Halloran
and Mrs. Frank H. Geiermann were
the hostesses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
BIG PRIZES OFFERED
 IMPORTANT AIR MEET

NEW YORK, May 19.--Approxi- mately S12.000 ill cash prizes and at least four handsome trophies will be offered for the aviation events, to be held in connection with the great na- val and military tournament at the Sheepshead Bay speedway during the week beginning May 29.
 Aviators are enthusiastic over the project. which, it is expected, will surpaSs anything of the kind ever held ill this country. A program was outlined recently at meeting held at the Aero Club of America.
 New York City, described by mili- tary experts as the most vulnerable spot of attack ill America. is going to give the country its first practical les son in preparedness and it is intend ed to have the aviation features stand out prominently in a manner never before attempted in the history of flying in nation not at war.
 There will be short competitive speed contests as we'll as other events daily. Among the most interesting features will be flights directed by wireless apparatus, on the grounds. The contests will be open to profes- sional and amateur aviators.
 Ten thousand national guardsmen are to participate in the tournament. which will be formally opened by President Wilson, who will press an electric button at the White House, ill Washington, which automatically will fire one of the huge guns of New York's vast system of defense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
LAUNCH SUCCESS
 REPORTED LOST TWO DEAD BARREN ISLANDS Deputy Marshal at SeldOvia Reports
 Boat Wrecked March 1.-Two
 Members of the Crew Are There
 With Frozen Feet and In Need Aid.
TWO DEAD BARREN ISLANDS

Two men are dead on the beach at Barren Islands, and two men with badly frozen feet at Seldovia, and the wreck of the launch Success is the story sent to the Marshals office here by deputy F. J. Cameron at Seldovia.
 The telegraphic message from the deputy is lacking in details, but from its brief contents may be garnered a tale of hardship and suffering that is so often the fate of the hardy mariner in the waters of the Northland. The message says:
 Have in custody two destitute, shipwrecked men from the launch Success. Partners of these men drowned March 13, and now OH beach at Barrel Islands. Two men in custody have frozen feet and need medical attention.''
 AS under present conditions the marshal is powerless to extend aid to these unfortunates, Marshal Brenne- man immediately wired to Governor Strong, at Juneau; copy of the message received from his deputy, and added: "No doctor at Seldoyia; should be removed to Seward or An chorage. Have no appropriation for care of frozen men or for burial of dead. Advise" To this message the marshal has not yet received reply.
 The Barrel Islands stated in the message from seldovia are believed to mean Barren Islands, lying at the entrance of Cook Inlet, about half way between the tip of Kenai Penin- sula and Afognak Island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
PRIEST HELD 0N
 SERIOUS CHARGE GIVING LIQUOR TO NATIVES Pastor of the Russian Church at Ta- tiklik is Bound Over to Grand Jury -Succeeds in Raising Bonds and Is Freed.
GIVING LIQUOR TO NATIVES

Rev. Father Orloff, of the Russian church at Tatitlik, was brought to town yesterday by special deputy mar sinai Glenn Names, from Ellamar, where. the reverend gentleman had been bound over by Commissioner Ward Estey to the Grand Jury on a charge of giving liquor to natives.
 From the story told at the trial of the case Rev. Orloff sent down to Cordova and obtained quantity of liquor. which ne indulged in not wise ly, but tod we'll. This indulgence appeared to sour his normally saccha- rine disposition and he quarreled vio- lently with two of his parishioners, a male and female, and eventually came to blows, the result of which was that the natives were somewhat beaten up and Father Orloff has a badly discolored optic
 The matter was taken before the commissioner ard it was disclosed that whatever other faults the priest may possess he is not stingy. and had shared his liquor with the natives freely. As such proceeding is con- trary to the statutes made and pro vided, the commissioner bound the priest over to the grand jury and he was brought to Valdez yesterday.
 He succeeded in raising the neces- sary bonds here and is now free until the next sitting of the grand jury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
ODD OCCURRENCES
 THROUGHOUT COUNTRY


 Robert U. Bates, of Letcher county Kentucky, 99 years old, was father of a son born January 25.
 Mrs. c. o. Mcknight of Reading, California, gave birth to four babies
 A baby daughter weighing l IF pounds was born to MT. and Mrs Newell, of sharon, Pa, and baby boy weighing 3-4 pounds was born to MT. and Mrs. Albert Bruhn, of Cliff ton, N. J.
 Richard Briggs, of Winsted, Conn. has an eyelid made out of flesh and skin taken from one of his arms.
 Roaring Bull' buoy, which with it's anchor weighed 5000 pounds was carried away by a whale, accord ing to Canadian officials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
Wormwood at the Empress.

Patrons of the Empress last eve- ming enjoyed Marie Corelli's great drama, Wormwood. Ethel Kaufman and John Sainpolis prove themselves artists by their fine acting. The scenes are beautiful and the photog- raphy perfect. Wormwood will be repeated this evening at S:1o and all those who missed it last evening should not fail to attend this eve ming.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
Discarded Clothing.

Those discarded clothes you are about to destroy may bring a world of comfort to some needy person. Mo- tify Mrs. Syring and she will send for them and see that they are properly distributed where they will do the most good.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

The native school at Tatitlik has cording to Principal C. G. Cook, of that place. MT. Cook states that the natives are all out bear hunting, and have already killed five fine ones. The bear are reported fat and their fur in prime condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
TWO TO ONE FOR HUGHES
 IN VERMONT PRIMARIES

MONTPELIER, Vt., May 19.- The returns from the Republican pri- maries in this state indicate that the Hughes forces have defeated the Roosevelt following by two to one VOte
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Try our Matted Milk Hot or Cold. Candy Kitchen. If
 Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
 Cherry Special and Grape Punch at Hunts Candy Kitchen If Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
 New hats for men, women and chill 6ren at the Emporium. If
 Several pieces ot desirable proper ty for sale. Oscar Fish: If
 Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
 A fine. display or nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
Watson Due Sunday.

The steamship Admiral Watson is reported to have passed Juneau at 2 D. m. Thursday, and is expected to ar rive here Sunday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

Valdez Drug Company has a fine line of School Stationery. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

For good home-cooked meals tr Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

A swell line of crepe dechine and wash silk waists just arrived on the last boat at E. Winters. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

X new nne Of Mtddy SuIts, Just re- ceiyed at E. Winters. tr
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
H. R. Chadbourne soushk

H. R. Chadbourne soush&.
 Relatives and friends of Harry R. Chadbourne of San Francisco, who left that city on the Admiral Schley. May 19, 1915, saying that he was go- ing to Alaska, are endeavoring to find some trace of the young man, who has not been heard from since. Mrs. E.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

Banquet Steel Ranges, plain and polished tops, at Mead's. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

Teddy Johnson and Ernest Sundt left this morning for Mineral Creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

Chadbourne of 1642 Franklin Street, San Francisco, mother of the missing man, has written to Juneau request ing information concerning her son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-19

Try our Matted Milk. Hot or Cold. Candy Kitchen. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
BRITANNIC WASN'T
ARMED, DECLARATION

NEW YORK. Nov. s2 At the
offices of the Ocean Steamship Co.
the White Star line. II was stated
that the Britannia never has been
armed. The first news the steam.
ship company had Of the loss OF
the ship Was thru the United Press
dispatches from London.
The iiritAsnse never has sngsxcd
In transatlantic service. not hav.
ing been completed at the outbreak
OF the war. she was turned over
10 the government and fitted out
as a hospital ship. with cots for
2 800 men. She carried usually. In
addition 70 patients. goo nurses and
ordeslies and 100 surgeons. besides
her crew OF about 500 men. the
line officers said.
The Britannia. as a hospital ship.
was operated solely By officers OF
the White Star line At the local
office II was stated the ship was
strictly non.belliKerent.
The Britannia was a steel triple.
screw steamer Of sS.i5s tons--the
biggest British ship nov anost
The Yea channel. where the ad.
miralty states tho ship was lost. Ia
BIT Of water between the nam.
land OF Greece and the island ~
Zea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
FRANZ JOSEF'SLONC
REIGN WAS BATHED
I'm BLOODY TRAGEDY

Nine years later the empress. his
consort. was assassinated in Geneva.
His favorite neice was next the vic
tim OF the family mis- ortune. burn.
Ing to death at Schoenbrunn. The
Duchess D'Aieucon. favcritc OF his
wifo's sisters. died In the charity
bazaar ire ia i'aris.
Meanwhile. constantly a remind
er OF tragedy. wps the Empress Car.
lotta. who lost her reason years be.
fore when her hrSOn1d. Emperor
Maximiilial, Of Mexico. was exc
cuted
Next OF domestic tragedy was
when the Archcuke John. the en-.
peror's nephew and heir TO tho
throne. renounced his royalty. took
the name OF John Orth. and called
away with :he woman he loved.
The earth swallowed him up. He
has never been heard from since.
Last Tragedy Brings War
A little later the Archduke VIII
liam Francis Charles. another Of
the royal family, died from hunt.
ing fall. Then Archdnke Ladislaus
was horribly wounded by accidental
gun fire. Last % all. his heir. the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. who
had been forgiven for contracting a
morganatic marriage. was assas-
sinated with his inorganatlc wife at
Sarajevo. Bosnia.
1t was ON the around that this
assassination vas done by Serblsns
that Austria started the great con
flaRration Of tho European war by
declaring war on Serbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

With the prospect that the SOW
ereign may have an important
bearing on the future OF The war.
his character and disposition have
been the subject OF deep study BY
- Europe.
= .Democr1tically inclined. very lit
/. lie vas known OF him up TO the
lime that an assassin's bullet mur'
Iered ArchGuke Francis Ferdinand,
: the heir. IN sarstes0. June 81
1914
The man who will now become
Austrias ruler Is hnown TO have q
good military education and has
achieved some success as a military
commander In the great war. He
has lacked any training whatever
in statecraft or diplomacy. Moer.
over, he assumes the throne at a
time when the strongest Of men
would have a task in maintaining
the empire OF AustroH Hungary in
tact and strong.
Hungary has grown restive un-
der the Hapsburg yoke. Strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

leaders of men have recently ap
pearcd there They fear swallow.
Ing up OF Hungary In the Teutonic
empire and have not hssitated TO
express that belief and work for
Hungary as separate kingdom.
hut immediate results OF the re-
moval OF the strong figure OF the
aged emperor we're believed here to
mean an Increase in Prusslan dom
nation OF the central empire FrzUnx
Josef. Acknowledged one OF the
strongest ruiets of modern times.
Is no more. a mere STRIPPING, un.
versed IN stRtecraft. succeeds him.
Germany will probably find him
plant In Rcceding to Prussian
wishes
The emperor was apparently In
fairly good health Monday niEht.
- hours before his death. lie
arose AT his usual hour on Tuesday
morning and went thru his custom.
AIRY program Of busying himself in
governmental affairs. Later he re-
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
GIRL HURT DESPITE
EFFORT OF JlTMEY
DRIVER TO SAVE her

Altho W H. McCammon. Iltney
driver. swerved his auto and crash.
ed into a tree TO avoid striking
Marilla ellison. age Q. she WAS hit
by the running board and sustain.
ed a fractured collar bone Wednes-
day morning.
The accident happened at 10th
ave. ~ and East Newton ri.
The iitney was going about 10
miles an hour. and the driver told
the police he saw the girl. but did
not suspect she would suddenly
dart across his path.
The machine was slightly dam
aged. but McCammon was not in.
jured He carried the little vic
tim TO the nearest doctor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
so DIE, SAVE 100 As HOSPITAL SHIP SINK:
I8-HOUR LAW HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
WOMAN FOR SCHOOL BOARD

equality with men, they have the right 10 be
called public service Because under system.
Of the school teachers women; because half the
school population feminne because everything that
has do with the rearing of children is OF natural in
tercst women. what logical place is there for
the services Of able than the school board
Even before the granting Of equal suffrage in this
state this recognized by the very fact that
others.
Granting Mr.. Eekstein all the claim due him be-
OF his three years experience the board, there
is still one NEW director be elected In the opinion
Of The Star. the community could not wisely
than elect DR. Anna Louise Strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
Youth BECOMES
RULER ON Death
OF FRANZ JOSEF

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Eyes of Europe to-
day were turned on the Archduke Charles
Francis Joseph, now to be emperor of Aus
tro-Hungary. Altho Vienna has far with
held official court confirmation of the death
of the aged emperor Franz Josef, his demise
has been confirmed in special dispatches
from various sources.
The new ruler of the nation, whose de-
mands on Serbia precipitated the great war,
is 20 and has been in Vienna for some time,
following service at the front in command of
Austrian troops operating in the Carpathians
against the Rumanians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

Because it is matter Of basic justice that all other
things being equal woman should have place the
school board The Star urges the election OF Dr. Anna
Louise Strong December ,
DIR. Strong is qualified for tho posi,ion-regardless
OF Her experience in child welfare work
sistant in the department OF labor Washington. d. G.,
under eminent authority Julia Iathrop suifi-
ciently indicates her fitness
Two school directors 10 be elected December ,
Nathan Ecksten president of tho board is the only
az the candidates who has had experience the
Seattle school board This that al least one new
director will be chosen
Because women have a fundamental right to vote on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

pines. heard OF 1t. about seven
years ago. He experimented with
native victims. Some OF them be
gan 10 get better. But the Chanl'
moora oil had TO be merged with
other oils, because II made the pa
tients deathly sick in other ways.
Finally 30 patients lost their lep-
rosy symptoms But they are still
being watched and the experiment,
which will take years TO complete.
Is really still in progress.
The world knows little or moth
Ing Of Dr. Heiser's work and the
century-old treatment OF India.
Government bulletins have printed
n few articles by him. concerning
his work. Now he has turned TO-
ward the hook worm, since the
government loaned his services 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

the Rockefeller foundation.
And perhaps DR. Coe would not
have welcomed Alex into the Fir
lands isolation family II 1t hadn't
happened that he spent two years
win DIR. Heiser In the Philippines.
The s,ate of Washington was one
OF the first to send physician to
the Orient 10 study Oriental dis
eases.
DR.. Coe went from here And
now the state IL reaping one OF the
many benefits from the investment.
Alex had been In this country
for five or six years" Or, Coe told
a Star reporter. But he didn't
know he had leprosy.
"The tips OF his fingers gradu-
ally began to taper. and the flesh
on his nose was gradually being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

cf Sanas. who has leprosy and
who Is at present under the care
Of DR. Coe. lie is 30 years old and
unmarried.
Altho nobody likes 10 become
chummy with n sufferer OF the
dread plague. physicians thruout
the United States are interested
in this fellow.
They are nightly Interested be
cause Dr. Coe is conducting
wonderful eXperiment-one Of the
first on this continent with Chanl
mOora oil
For ages this pecullar vegetable
oil was known In India to have an
encouraging effect on lepers. says
Dr. Coe.
DR.. Victor @. Heiser. u. s. pub
lie healta director in the Philip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

Franz Josef. late emperor OF
Austris-Hunaary. was born
August 10. 1880. His death
ends a reign longer than any In
modern history. except that of
Louis XIV. OF France, and
Louis. unlike the Hapsburg SOW
ereign. aseended the throne
when a mere child Of 5.
II was reign oathed In
blood and shroudcd In TRACE
dies. Franz Josef sscenoed the
throne when ne was 10 years
old, and has therefore held the
seepter OF imperial authority
for 60 years.
War marked the beginning OF hi
reign as well as the close.
Violent Deaths Mark Reign
Domestic tragedies. murders. sui
cides and violent deaths have decl
mated his family. His learcst rela
tive. as a child, was his grand
father. A man bowed with the sOr
row OF having seen his own aunt
Marie Antoinette. gulllotlned 81
Paris.
Five years after he ascended th'
throne he was severely wounded b.
a would-be assassin. Wars cam
|s,snt. and internal dissenslons. Thei
"a 1889. his only son. the Crow
Prince Rudolph. died violen
death near Vienna. the details o
which. even after thesc years. hay'
never been revealed.
II was either a murder or a sui
eide with the woman he loved
probably 10 one will ever know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
NIGHT SESSION At nj

The Ballard high school students
will be compelled to go to school
on Thursday evening. November
%. so that the parents may have a
chance to see how school is run.
Superintendent Cooper will speak
There will also be some musical
numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
CHILDREN and
KEEPER BURN
DURING NIGHT
Rich Parents Were at Dance
When Exploding Lamp
Set Fire
ONE TOT DIED IN BED

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. "a.
Two children, the sons OF
Clyde lie Baron. wealthy dairy
mar, and 4 Mrs. Nash. who was
caring for them. were burned 20
death during the night at Vat
ley Ford. 10 miles west OF here,
when the lie Baron home was
partially destroyed by fire.
Word Of the tragedy reached
here today.
The dead chil1ren are Clyde Ia
Baron. >. and his year-old brother
Robert Palmer Ie Baron. Theii
father Is one of the heirs OF the rich
NJ. !. lie Baron estate. Mrs. Nash
SO, whose home was at Saxon. Ida
no. was caring for the children
when the fire started
Clyde lie Baron. his wife. Mrs
Hurley. who is Mrs. Nash's daugh
ter. and Mrs. Albert MCGOWAN, wnc
had been staying at the lie Baron
home, went TO a dance and charivarf
last night. which welcomed home
Walter Moody. the Valley Ford sta
tion agent. and his bride. Mrs
Nash put the children TO bed in her
own bedroom and herself retired
early.
AT midnight coal oil lamr
standing near her bed exploded and
act the bed clothing afire. Mrs
Nash seized the younger child and
attempted to flee down the stair
way. but the fire spread too rapidly
and she fell at the head OF the
stairs She and the child were both
burned TO death. The elder lie
Baron child was burned TO death in
bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

great drug companies was com
missioned by DIR. Coe to obtain for
him some of the Chanlmoora oil of
India.
After IL arrived. a formula had to
be worked out here which
would make II effective without
reacting on the patient.
This has been accomplished.
More than that-AleX is show
ing symptoms which Indicate sue
cess lie Is actually losing his Ia
pering features, under the injec-
tions.
"The oil acts as tissue stimu
liant" says DR.. Coe. with IT, the
system seems able TO resist the
disease and absorb the leprous de-
posits."
Alex was motored into the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
DIPLOMATS Leave
GREECE ON ORDER
OF FRENCH ADMIRAL

ROME. Nov. 22.-Departure of
the diplomatic representatives OF
all the central powers from Athens.
amid demonstrations. was reported
in wireless dispatch from the
Greek capital today.
They left in response TO the vir.
tual ultimatum served on the Gree;S
government by Vice Admiral Du
Fournet. representing the allies. lie
alleged the ministers were giving
information to German submarines
and we're of the head OF espionage
bureaus