davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
QUIET ELECTIONS
 INDICATE ORDER
 RESTORED IN MEXICO

MEXiCO CITY, Sept 5.-That perfect order prevailed at the olec- tious which were held all over Mexico Sunday is the information that comes to the capital from all the hooks end turns of the country. The CartansistGs were generally successful in all parts of the Re- public. incudius the northern States near tine Rio Graude, which have been the stgoneholds of the Nilistas.
 The good order that prevailed ev- crywhcro is taken by the govern mon to mean that there has been practically complete acquiesccnce in the Ca-ranla government every where.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
GERMAN EDICT
 PUTS BAN UPON
 EATING OF MEAT
Half a Pound Per Week Is to Be Allowed under New Card System
 in Effect.
.BUTCHERING WATCHED

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-(yia London) - The government has issued de- cree providing for the introduction of meat cards for the whole empire on Oct. 2 Families butchering for their own consumption are subject to the card system They will be required to procure permission from local authorities before butchering animals for household consumption. The maximum amount Of meat pro- vided for under the new card sys- tenn will be 25O grams (slightly more than half a pounO weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
INACTIVITY OF COL.
 ROOSEVELT CAUSES
 G. 0. P. MUCH WORRY

NEW YORK, Sept. D. Republican managers have been anxious to get Colonel Roosevelt to take more ac- tive part in the present national campaign. That fact became known today. following a conference be. tween National Committeeman A. Y. Het manager of the western cam paign headquarters at Chicago. and Chairman Wilcox. Colonel Roose. welt has consented to make six speeches and has said that if the occasion demands he may make sey. en. but he says that is the abso, lute limit to which he will go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
ALL SENTENCES ON
 THE FRENCHMAN

BERLIN. Sept. 5.-(By wireless to Sayville-An official statement is- sued today says the German emperor has ordered postponment until after the war of the execution of all sem tences imposed for the punishment Of French prisoners. both civil and military, on account of acts commit ted up to September l of this year.
 The order also provides for the immediate release from confinement and their return to the prison camps at Cottbus. Breaches of discipline in prison camps, however except the offenders from provisions of the or der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
GERMANY ISSUES
 FIFTH WAR LOAN

BERLIN. Sept. Q. - The German government today issued the fifth war loan the flpatation of which had already been arranged for. The loan bears per cent. interest and sub scriptions at 9S will be received up to and including Oct. 9th.
 The exact amount Of the loan will be determined in about two weeks. The bonds already signed are said to be in excess of $5OO,OOOO0O. Large subscriptions had been made in ad- vance by Berlin bankers and banks of other large centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
PLAN WILSON AND
 HUGHES FOR FAIR
Illinois State Is Trying to Get the Candidates to that State During
 This Month.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Both leaders Presidential candidates may be amoue the exhibits at the Illinois stotc fair iu Springfield this month.
 President Wilson is wanted for Democratic day on Thursday Sept 21 That he may come seemed possible. when 1t was announced tha, inc had now accepted an inyi- tauou 70 spcak at tho convention of Che Nalonal Underwriters Asso- citation iu St. Louis on Sept. 20.
 The plan proposed by National Committeeman Charles Boeschen- stein and State Chairman Arthur Charles is to have President Wilson come rom st. Louis on the. morn ing oi Sept 21 10 address noon meeting at the fair grounds It is thought 1t may be possible also to have him come to Chicago for a meeting on the evening of the same day
 In Springfield I Years Ago.
 President Wilson carried Illinois four years ago after addressing a crowd of 10000 at Springfield on Democratic day at the State fair. Illinois Democrats think it will not be difficult to persuade the President f he should come to the fair again.
 The subject of Illinois speaking dates for thc President was discuss ed by Mr. Boeshenstein and MT. Charles with Senator Thomas J.. Walsh. western manager of the campaign before the latter depart ed for Washington.
 That Charles p. Hughes will be at the fair also is likely. The man. agers Of the Hughes campaign have had under consideration for some time the request of Illinois leaders that he speak at Springfield on Re- publican dcy, Tuesday, Sept 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
COLUMBUS RAID
 HEROINE GIVEN
 GIFT AS REWARD

COLUMBUS, N. M., Sept. 5.-Mrs. G. F. Parks. telephone operator here when Villa and his bandits raided the town March g. last, was present. ed with silver dining service and gold watch by the New Mexico Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for her hero ism then.
 Mrs. Parks was sleeping in the telephone office when the bandits at- tackled and, although it was riddled with bullets and her 2ycaroli girl was at her side, stayed at her post mtn rescued by the 18th cavalry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
CREEKS SENT TO
 CONCENTRATION
 CAMPS BY TURKS
Civilians Are Forced to March with out Food and Are Then Robbed Means Practically Death Sen- teRce for Many.

ATHENS. Sept 3. - The Turkish authorities in the Black Sea regions acting on instructions from Constan- ,iuopIe are rounding up Greek civ Nans in considerable number of .IlsoE and sending them off in patches to concentration camps in the interior
 This means practically sentence ot death for in large numbers they ore forced to go on foot absolutely without food.
 En route these piliiu. carvans are attacked by Turks. who rob them, mothers being deprivei Of their chil- dreu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
JEWS WELCOME
 PROPOSED CHANGE
 OF GEARS POLICY

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The an- uouncemcat in press despatch from Pctrograd that bill will be Introduced in the Imperial Duma. when thor body conyeues in Novcm- Der t5 abolish the Palo and give che Jews the same rights as other subjects in Russia, was received with a great deal Of interest in New York b. men prominent in the fight for the freedom of their race i1 that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
HUNGARIAN LEADERS TO BEGIN WAR
 ON GOVERNMENT

AMSTERDAM Sept b. Count Albert Apponyi, leader Of the consti- tutionalists. and stephen Rakovsky have declared their intention to re- sumo their freedom of criticising
 the Hungarian government in regard 10 foreign affairs, says Budapest dispatch. They also announced their withdrawal from the arrangement whereby they took upon themselves the duty of inauirIng into quostions
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
Taft To Take the stump

NEW YORK, Sept D. Chairman Wilcox of the Republican national committee announced that former President Taft will make a number of speeches during the campaign, probably in October the places to be determined later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
PUT THE BARS
 UP ON IRELAND
Only British Subjects Will Be Allowed to Enter the Emerald Island
 Says an Act.
AUSTRALIA GETS BUSY

LONDON, Sept 5.-By a new or der in council ,he government is empowered under the defense of the realm act to prohibit from enter ing Ireland any person not Brit ish subject. has since March l, lel5. come OF may hereafter come. Co the United Kingdom from parts beyond the seas.
 Any such persons as described in the order em5arking for or found in Ireland will be regarded as gTi'c Of summary Dffense. says the or- der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

of foreign policy and in return re- ceiyed confidential government in- formation which enabled the parties to keep in touch with foreign af- fairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

James c. Bryne, pastor of St. Mary's Church here, to succeed the late Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons ac vicar general of the archdiocese of St. Paul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
BRYAN ANSWERS
 HUGHES CHARGES
Former Secretary of State Comes Right Back at Nominee of the
 Republicans.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2S.- Spec ialJ - William J. Bryan formerly Secretary Of State. has replied to criticism of his attitude toward civ .n service made by Charles E. Hughes. the Republican presidential nominee, in @ statement in which ne had given appointments to de serving Republicans when Governor of New York.
 The statement was made in an swer to recent speeches Of Mr. Hughes which quoted 9 letter Mr. Bryan had written to Receiver of Customs Wick in Santo Domingo. in- quiring as to what position could be obtained to reward deserving Demo crats" Mr. Bryan admitted having written the letter as it had been quoted.
 Not Ashamed Of It."
 "I am not ashamed of it" the statement read. "The letter was written to an appointlye officer whose office was not under the civ n service, and the inquiry was made in regard Co offices which were not under civil service.
 There was nothing in Nhe letter Co indicate desire or intention 10 select men who were incompetent. On the contrary, inquiry is made as to- what is requisite.
 The statement, after declaring Mir. Hughes to have shown himself quite prompt in discharging obliga. tions, declares.
 "As an official enforced the civ il service law to the letter. and, up- on my resignation, received from the employees in the State De- partment, more than 90 per cent of whom were under the civil service, watch, which l prize as a priceless treasure.
 "Fet Free to Aid"
 But, while ] observed the civil service law wherever it was in force, felt myself free to aid in rewarding deserving Democrats wherever it could be done without detriment to the service. My re- eret is that was able to reward SO few of the multitude who are deserving. by their capability and by their fitness for the work to be done.
 "The deserving Democrat is not Go be despised he is as much entitled to recognition as a 'desery- ing Republican,
 How Hughes "Paid Oebts7
 When he was candidate for governor. Mir. Hughes received the support of the railroads of New York, and he generously repaid the debt by vetolng the 2-cent passen- ger rate bill He did not describe that as shameful.
 When a candidate for governor he received the support of the New York taxdodgers, and he paid his debt by sending a message to the Legislature protesting against the income tax amendment to the led eral Constitution. He does not de- scribe that as shameful"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
IRELAND MOVES VICAR.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 3. - Announce ment was made by Archbishop Ire land that he had selected the Rev
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns arc right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

WITH ONE ACCORD and a Ger man and Swiss accent members of the International Stewards Associa- ton ended a thrce-end convention in New York by voting bas to for eign words on menu cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

THAT SUNSET CLUE Of New York. whose membership comprises women of so years but a S5 de- gree temperament, is going to give musical show. The members wear the same kind the pony ballet dis ports in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
Ausl .a--a AIse 2rahIbIta

LONDON, Sept 5.-No person oy- CT 15 years of age will be permitted Co land in Australia after Sept. 10 without a pa sport issued or approv- ed by British authorities. Persons sailing from foreign countries must have passports issued by a British consul
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

The E3IPIBE-aIi Che news all the time. when 1t is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

REPRISALS ARE the vogue in Workers. N Y. When Clarence Schwartz was bothered by the noisy growing Of Mrs. Charlotte Neil's rooster, he bought a clarion-yoiced parrot. The court is considering the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

HENRY TUSSENBROCN. New York cabaret singer with hopes. wants a divorce because. he says. his wife shattered his marital ideals and a prized bust of Beethoven in a display of temper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
DAUTRIoK GOES WEST.

A. $. DautricE, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Great Northern Railway. received a tcle- gram yesterday asking him to come to the westward on business con- nected with some heavy freight ship ments for the Kennicott corpora- tion Mr. Dautrick intends to go to Anchorage before returning
 The EAIPIRE-an the news all inc time, when it ;s news.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27
A SPIN IN THE CAR.
(StOlen(

With gasoline at l3 cents a
gallon: Come and take a spin with
us. old man. We not going
far; just a hundred miles or 50,
if the roads are good.
With gasoline at Is cents: Be
glad to have you in the car with
us Sunday. We're going out for
tifty-mile jog.
With gasoline at % cents Got
time to go down to Orin and back
with us in the machine? Glad to
have you, if you'll come,
With gasoline at 30 cents: Like
to ride around the block a couple
Of times in the car2 Jump in.
We won't be gone over ten min
uteS.
With gasoline at 40 and up:
We're going to roll the ear out
to the curb and sit in it for the
air a while. Will you join us?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

Subscribers to the Examiner
should note the credit on their
address, as showing when their
subscriptions expire. And in
case of any error, this office
should be notified Immediately.
Notice of expiration will appear
on their last issue, and if no re-
newal is made the paper is auto
matically stopped without further
notice. Renewals should be
prompt in order not to miss any
issues. All subscriptions ex-
pire with the last issue of the
month. and. any credit which
reads. Jun 16" means that the
subscription expires June l, 1916,
and that no more copies will be
sent until a renewal is made.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

participating in the primary elec-
tion will vote for those selected
through the referendum.
Three hundred Inland Empire
farmers who met in Spokane last
week decided almost unanimously
in favor of discarding sacks for
the bulk handling Of grain. Farm
crS and Warehousemen who have
been awaiting the decision of this
nvention will be making changes
N their farm storage facilities and
warehouses in the next 60 days.
The essence of the meeting was
the reaching of the conclusion that
bulk handling effects a net saving
OF. 2Hi cents per bushel The total
cost per bushel of handling wheat
in sacks was found to be 26Ic,
in bulk 211ac per bushel. Sub
tracing three cents for return Of
sacks the net saving is found to
be 2Hc. 1t has been fully dem
onstrated that the present flat
warehouses can be successfully
adapted, at comparatively small
expense, to handling grain in bulk.
Full assurance has been given by
the railway officials and terminal
warehouses that they will meet
farmers and interior warehouse
men in arranging for the full
handling of grain in bulk. In
answer to the argument that grain
must be sacked for exporting from
the Pacific coast, authentic re-
ports show that less than 25 per
cent of the grain from the north
west is exported annually, and
the Panama canal has removed the
necessity of sacking the greater
part of the small percentage of the
crop that is exported. The grain
prices in the worlds market are
quoted on a bulk basis, therefore
there will be no difference in the
price of bulk grain or sacked
grain when the bulk system pre-
walls throughout this territory.
She-I want you to understand
that when you married me you
didn' It marry cook.
He-I know it now.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

If the ocean is the nations
highway, somebody ought to see
that some of those holes are filled
up where so many vessels have
sunk.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

up where so many vessels have
sunk.
At an expense of $1,O44.15 to
the taxpayers of Stevens county,
the republican state board OF
checkers has completed its annual
soiourn among us and left for
other parts. The members of the
board which have come to us the
last two years are Messrs. Brown
and Rummell, two of the best
men on the board it having been
deemed unsafe to send the other
kind any longer after the Exam
iner's exposition a few years ago
of the political inside of the board
work at the hands of the men who
were being sent, and in view OF
the publicity given to the fact
that our county clerk Il. G. Rich
ardson had been obliged to check
up the work of the checkers and
show them their errors in figur-
ing
AIessrs. Brown and Rummell
found conditions quite good in
our midst, none of the officials
having stolen any money so far
as the checkers could discover.
The absence of automobiles among
courthouse employees tended to
show that they were spending
reasonable amount of their time
at county business, and the cleanly
condition of the building evidenc-
ed the systematic labor of the
.janitor in earning his cOmpensa-
ton.
These reports, together with
the pleasure of having strangers
with us occasionally, are probably
well worth the 81, ,044 paid by the
taxpayers, inasmuch as the voters
of this county voted to continue
this board of checkers
What is regarded as the most
effective remedy for drugstore
"bootlegging," which in Seattle,
at least, has attained the eminence
of art and industry combined, has
been proposed by Governor Lis
ter in a recent suggestion to the
State Board of Pharmacy. The
governor advises the board that
state licenses issued to pharma-
cists can legally be revoked be-
cause of convictions for violating
the dry law, thus making the law
bring the conditions for which it
was enacted. The governor is
not at all slow in enforcing the
law of the state, and while poll
ticians have been quibbling over
methods of getting results from
the law, he has in a few words
told how to do it.
The intent of the law is that
druggists shall sell the liquor
which is sold in the state, and law
abiding people will buy from their
local druggist. But the law does
not contemplate drugstore
which carries no drug stock but
which does carry a large liquor
stock, and the regular drug trade
will appreciate the vigilance of
officials in protecting the legitl-
mate drug trade by stopping the
liquor drug stores which carry
no drug stocks.
The socialists seem to believe
that "the early bird catches the
.o,,., n Il1T m
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

be known, and every socialist
participating in the primary elec-
tiom will vote for those selected
through the referendum.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27
TALKS ON BANKING.
WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY

(By courtesy of the American Bank
ers Association, Savings Bank Dept
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

The socialists seem to believe
that "the early bird catches the
worm. " Through a referendum
vote of the socialist party mem
bership Of the state of Washing
ton, they have already decided
whom to nominate as their state
candidates. Their ticket will be
headed by Bruce Rogers of Seat
tie for United States senator and
l.. f. Katterfeld of Everett for
governor. John M. Powers OF
Colville has been selected as can
didate for congressman from the
fifth district. and E. E. Owsley Of
Colville for state auditor.
At the present time referen-
dun of the socialists of Stevens
county is pending for the nomina-
tion of a county ticket. County
Secretary Powers announces that
the final returns on the referen-
dun will be about June 90 after
that date the nominees of the so
cialist party for county Office will
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-05-27

She-I want you to understand
that when you married me you
didn't marry cook.
He-I know it now.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Also f'o' 81 dcsignatel on Map Of Pic,
.E'' Nns'Nn estates, lied iu the once o
ne CLERK u Nassau Count> on March tth,
l9l:. by the FILE Ma. rs
Also Plot rs, IL siennttl on Map OF Plut
80, uoslNn Estates. hlci In the once ~
1919, nv the Flo No. is.
The sun., 1916-10-20
SATISFIED


IWi,h name and address Of lender a.
torney.'
4aTIi ST - W Suaarne VI pI"rsou 80
RIchLrd Mortimer, Tuxedo rark y s.
and STANLEY Mortimer Rosiyn. |. 0. p.N'
We-k,s Bros. - william. $780,. goo
AZ 60 TO Uy Hog'rS r.N'dp i,HN
= Y John W sterling Pic t'r ~. Hr.I
tn" Farmers Loan and Vris' -" o.
William -. ears OF and trustees Nt' ~
Hcnty II Rogers, deceased t,tss. Sn'ar
man a sterling - h."i. - f'".'"'
AZ Az. gti-Chss and Annie Conner to
EdN J B~yer, s. Nassau 81, .Hr '~'i''
Of Daniel buckley. deceased attys Il y
T. j OGorman, 81 II nD"rs -. 5000
To Alice D.lano Weekes, attys, W"ehes
Rros. - William ST. ........., -" "oo
,oTN ST. n :. 100 " 81 nv-lIa r. ioth -
Corp 80 thu Akron Bldg 90. ilS " TON
- attys. S',dltrl & NJ. '-N l.'Hl-
ArnrnoN Az, y ~ g l>7'n - iu.l
$50 W-H'mor corp, $50 nway to Nov
atty y u BoyaJiau AT BNds .....!5 -"u
it3D ST. i2c - -Consolidst,d ndus-
,rial Co, 1876 B"ay. to Max HohmHr
n,tys. Felts nStoin a Il. 400 away. 81. 500
AMSTERDAM Az. los-Chas = and Anna
4 Erb to Lillian VI J,uss AMI gn". Ytt,s.
Huth " Baker, 81 Nassau st. so, 600
l0IrH Sr. S03 w-sarah F KimhaIl to "
McMss,er- Mills and ano. admrs, amt
Frank NJ 1ich-nor and VI Joseph Nc
t'l- ara credits Of lily cutter, deceased
r'tNs. .Appeli \ =, u cfambrr- . e 900
;'0TH IT, > +, 20 W lst W Marin - 81
Somr. .rG uno to ',srtHuo rIl Na.is
uo',o'a. shb y ll"th 81. st'l MORRIS
Elder. 90: BNsN...... ........ 500
The sun., 1916-10-20

isoTH ST. $ 5. 100 e Cro,ona av, 25xioo.8-
Heinrich A Heiser TO Leo Reisch. 363 Y
lslst st. Oct IL, due a. per bond; atty. T
G& T Co. l1s Rway. $1,000
18TH 1T. S 8. a5.s " Southern Blvd. 2Sx
l2S--1sidoro Cristaidc to Mary ID Young,
eStrx. jl3 W la0th Ut, oct is. . yrs. go;
atty, T q 4 T Co. 176 Bway. -. 1000
TRINITY Az. 1854. 2oxs7.s-Alicc VI Re
Vile TO Lawyers Mig co. SO Liberty. ~:
oct -. due as per bond; atty. T 4
LOT y. map les lots. sub.diy lot 80, map
Clason Point--Argelina Riccinti TO
Msriagrazia Ricci. 1870 t;astchester rd.
oct Us. . yrs. ) p c; atty. y Panluccl,
53a " listh .s'V"
rlEBOuT AVS. so 5 lsTth at. 5i.Ix
l2ls-Edw II Kelly to Tile Guar n +
atty: g & T co, i7s Bway: -. $4,000
SHx .irreG; also suburban It. s " .. 1916
n Decatur nv. 8s.sxilsli-Fannie q
Horne 10 Elise Freifeid, ~ liar, 1t,
Rkiyn, Oct Is. ! yr. s p c; atty. J Wool.
%PRosPECT .Av. ieis.io5i. i9ssii6--
Newat Realty co, Inc. to Lawyers Mtg
Go; , % Liberty st. oct is' duo as e.
lsisT ST. $40 u. l7.2xes. g-John I. Bigglo
to John y Biggio. IL Mscdoussi st, ct al.
Oct ~. , yrs. 5 y c; atty. T q 4 T 60;
SAME PRoPERTy--same to Andrew
posei 10 Union 1t. Bkiyn, pr mtg 5000.
oct 10, yr, 6 y G; same utty......t50
ODEl.l. ST, 9 =. 2os n starting az, loox
Eli to Purdy st-Mary Green 10 kath u
Arnold. 30 Bard ay. Richmond. July "a.
yrs. 8 p e; atty. 4 u q T 60. 10
.. . u. d. 4. . . , q. -. q. d. d. gbU
The sun., 1916-10-20
LOFT AND FLAT SALES.

SOUTH STREET-The five story loft
building on plot 3i.+NS4 at III South
street. near Roosevelt street. has beer
purcha sed by Vito q. Cantasano from
samuel Brody and leased by the new
owner for ten years TO Cassella Bros.
paper stock dealers.
ROAD-The Dayton Build
ing Company has resold the northeas,
corner Of Fieldston road and 261st
street. a three story residence and q
garage on plot 41xl12. in the River
dale section. to a. II. Abramson for
occupancy. The property was recently
taken in part payment by the selling
company for the store building at the
northwest corner OF Fordham road
and Grand avenue
Or. AIMS ANENUE-Adoiph Weiss
has resold to the Bronx Board Of Bro
kers the southwest corner Of st. AIMS
avenue and l<7th street. a five story
tenement on lot 25xl00. acquired re-
Gently from Harris Berry in exchange
for the plot 75x1I+ at the southeast
corner Of Van Cortlandt Park south
and Putnam emu