davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
GOVERNING POWER IS
 HIGH WHEAT PRICE
PRESIDENT OF MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRE- DlCTS WHEAT WILL BE $2 THIS MONTH-CtOSE AT $1.58 ON THE MARKET
Associated press)

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Oct B. If the prediction of leading millers Of this city proves true, flour prices will soon be soaring higher than ever before For they are of the opinion that the price of wheat will become such that it will be i'm possible to make flour at the prices which have prevailed for the past several years.
 President Hallet, of the Minneapo lis Chamber of Commerce, predicts that wheat will reach the two-dollar mark within the present month It continues to climb higher and high CT, December wheat at the close of business on the Chicago market to- day having closed at one dollar, fifty-eight and three-eighths cents per bushel
 The high price of wheat and the consequent high price of flour has been the cause for the soaring of the bread prices. This is expected to be the cause of much suffering among the poor people of the cities.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

here. Several well known Greek diplomats who are supporters of the policies of former Premier Venize- los are to be given places
 royal edict sent forth from the palace today has had the effect of silencing the royalist newspapers in their attacks on Venizelos The policy of the former premier has every possible occasion The royal order for a cessation of the attacks is taken to mean that all differences between ! ing Constantine and Venl- zelos vii. shortly be adjusted ami cably.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

WIN IN FOUR EASTERN STATES-NEW YORK CITY DOUBTFUI-DUDLEN MALONE PRE- gr47 sTATHsNFAiRBANK5 NiiR w CRITICzEs 4T r DEMo z
 CRATIC ADMINISTRATION IN PASADENA
 SPEECH.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-In the opinion of Dudley Field Malone collector of the port of New York, President Will will number of the the election Among those which will be carried by the President Cali fornia Utah. Wyoming and Nevada, according to Mr. Ma lone The port collector made his statement here today at western Democratic headquarters.
 HUGHES Is RESTING.
 NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Hughes spent the day here rest ing and going his accumulated correspondence He spent yesterday his home in Bridgchampton He will be the National Republican headquarters today conerrng with other Republican leaders and will attend the banquet the Union League club tonight when both Roosevelt and Taft will be present.
 Mr. Hughes will probably another speaking this week His itinerary has yet been announced
 HITCOCk REPORTS.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Frank Hitchcock, member of the Republican national advisory committee who IS visitor in this city, reports that the investigations made by the the Sates of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Mr. mittee lead the belief that Hughes will certainly carry Hitchcock spent several weeks studying the situation those and has doubt personally, aside from his opinion committeeman that the Republican candidate President will the three states by sweeping jority
 Outside the city of New York the State of New York appears be overwhelmingly for Hughes according to Mr. Hitchcock The city itself very doubtful 1n his opinion and he is not slow in making statement to that effect knowing that Democracy still strong its old stronghold
 FAIRBANKS ON COAST
 PASADENA, CaIif., Oct. 2.-Charles Warren Fair banks Republican candidate for the vice presidency reached here today his of the chief and cities of the Pacific He spoke tonight before crowded house the issues o the canpagn his remarks being chiefly criticisms of the Wilson administration
 Mr. Fairbanks characterized the policies of the Demo cras unsound and inefficient He attacked what he call ed the false prosperity of the past four years, stating that the Europe had made prosperity in the United States q of infation Had not the on, said Mr. Fairbanks the United States would have experienced peri cd of poverty unprecedented i'll her history The removal of the tariff, he said, would have caused such condion
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Rcports received here the effect that the result of the strategic of the Ro manans in crossing the Danube river yesterday the Alsto German forces under the command of General Mack the Dobruda front have been compelled the important Danube forresses of Sistra and ur ukal. Violent fighting is reported have been going today It generally conceded that the situation the Do bruda front is yet very uncertain.
 ROUMANlANS GAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
 LONDON, Oct. 3.-ln reports received here from Blu chares it is stated that the Roumanans made further gains today the Iransy ylvanan front They have completely recovered from their defeat O few days the hands ot the German troops under General Fakeyha and again advancing, according the reports received
 ON THE RUSSIAN FRONT.
 LONDON, Oct. 5.-Vioent fighting is the order of the day on the Russian tron according official dispatches No changes of in the positions of the conenng armies from Perograd asserted that the Russians made i'm portant gains today to the of Iutsk.
 BULGARIANS RETIRED
 LONDON, Oct 3.-It is admitted in dispatches recev- ed here from Berlin and Sofia that the Bulgarians have been slightly retired Macedonia It is stated however, in the Ieuon dispatches, that the gains made by the E ente Allies of importance On the other hand it is reported from Sao that the Entente Allies have occupied tour important Macedonian to the northeast of Flo rlna, Greece.
 RAIN BOTHERS IN WEST
 LONDON, Oct 3.-There is nothing more in the way o1 lighting gong on the battlefront other than destory firing ot artillery according dispatches recev ed here The Hull ln the fighting caused by rain which is literally pouring on the i'll the trenches British French and German alike The rain has had the effect of prevent ing the movement o troops and of supplies for them as the roads are practically impossible.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Bridge Collapses As
 Street Cars Collide
CLEVELAND EXPERIENCES ONE OF MOST DEPloRABLE Ac-
 CiDENTS IN HISTORY.
Associated PresS.)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-As the result of the collapsing of bridge when two street cars col lided upon it four people are known to be dead and thirty more are injured The bodies of the four known dead have been removed from the wreckage, which is being removed as rapid ly as possible, as it is believed that more people have met death and are now lying in it's midst.
 The accident happened at about the dinner hour this even- ing, when many people were hastening to their homes. Both of the street cars were therefore loaded to the guards. The col lision took place on a bridge which spans railroad cut, and when the bridge collapsed the cars and bridge were precipitat- ed to the railroad tracks thirty feet below.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
OF
 CABINET IMMINENT
SUPPORTERS OF FORMER PRE- MlER VENIZELOS WILL BE IN REORGANIZED GREEK CABINET -ATTACkS ON VENlZELOS BY PAPERS ORDERED STOPPED.
Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Oct. 3.-The resignation of all of the cabinet ministers of Greece, with the exception of Pre- mier Kalogeropoulos and former Min ister Carapanos, are now in the hands of King Constantine. The resigna tions were requested several days ago, but at that time the moves which would be made were very uncertain.
 to take place immediately, according to the report in general circulation
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
{ Associated Press. )

LONDON, Oct. 2.-SWcden actions arousng the attention of the Entente powers It has been known for time that the relations existing between Sweden and the allied nations of te of the bes but they attracting unusual attentlon
 Present indications that the situation threatens to become very short time The controversy the side of the allies is regarding the supposed Swedish nea t and the side of Sweden has do with the British seizure Of Swedish mails the high
 The Entente powers contend that the supposed Swedish neutrality not loyal and impartial It is claimed that the Swedish government aiding the Germans in many ways, chief of which is that it is allowing class of contrary to international law during time of
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Roosevelt and aft
 Say "How Dye Do .
ONE TIME FRIENDS, BUT NOW BITTER ENEMIES, MEET,
 BUT CLASP HANDS.
Associated Press.)

\AoSOCldlCu
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft clasped hands for a moment tonight at the Union League club banquet and reception given in honor of Charles Evans Hughes, at which they were both guests. They met just back of MT. Taft's chair at the banquet table.
 How do you do?" said Taft, as he noticed his former friend and self alleged benefactor ap- preaching. extending his hand. How do you dor" rejoined Roosevelt, likewise extending his hand and grasping that of his whilom friend.
 Both then bowed in silence, and Roosevelt passed on to his seat at the banquet table.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
CAMPAIGN DOPE
 FOR DEMOCRATS
INSPIRATION LEADERS ARE JUBlLANT OVER THE REPORT, WHICH STATES THAT CONDi- TONS ARE PARTICULARLY GOOD ON PACIFIC COAST.
Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. That the United States, generally speaking. was never in a more pros porous condition than it is at the present time, is the statement con tained in the report of the federal reserve board, submitted to Presi- dent Wilson today. Democratic lead CTS are jubilant over the report, as it contains facts and figures which can be used as campaign propaganda
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
STEAMER YUKON DUE.

The steamer Yukon, of the Ameri- can-Yukon Navigation company, with a number of passengers for Fair banks, is due to arrive at Cinema at an early hour this morning Her passengers, mail and express will be brought up to Fairbanks on the morning train today if she reaches Cinema before 2 o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Wilson s Note To
 Kaiser Answered
POLISH RELIEF IS SUBJECT OF RESPoNOENCE OF MA
 TON CHIEFS
Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 3. Announcement was made here tonight to the effect that Count von Bernstorff, German ambas- sador to the United States, will call on President Wilson at his home here next Monday. No reason for the call is assigned, but it is understood that the ambassador will probably present the President with personal letter from the kaiser in answer to President Wilson's letter urg- ing that Germany and the United States reach an agreement rela- tive to the relief of the people of Poland, made destitute by the ravages of war. It is reported that the kaiser's reply to the Presidents request is unfayor- able.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Associated Press.

DONf1AKEoI l. KOunalla, OCt Z--O O1flClal aCNCeS re ceVed from the Bg garian front today tell of the ing of the Danube river into Bulgaria by the Roumanian The crossing made between R1stChuk and Fur tuka The place ot crossing but poorly defended by the Bugars, the invasion by the Roumanian troops totally unexpected The crossing, however, fierce y contested by the hnned ranks of the Bulgarian soldiers, who lost heavily before finally withdrawing from the south bank of the Danube and permitting the invasion of their country.
 INVASION THREATENS VARNA.
 LONDON Oct 2.-That the Roumanan invasion of Bulgaria will have the effect of causing the AustroCerman forces withdraw from the Dobrda front is the opinion of British straegs For the advancing Roumanians of Bulgaria, likewise threaten the of the Teuon forces
 The Roumanians have already defeated the Teuton forces the Dobruda front in decisive battle according 10 reports received from Bucharest They attacked the ter and right flank of the AustroGeman armies succeeding in forcing the right flank back upon the and thus demorallzlng the Teuton plan of battle
 ROUMANIANS ADVANCE.
 LONDON, Oct 2-The Roumanians are again ad- vancng in Pennsylvania according reports received here They are following along the great k1lke river and ready to give battle to the Germans any time.
 ON RUSSIAN FRONT
 LONDON, Oct 2.-According to reports received here and bulletined by the British oce the Germans defeat ed the Russians in engagement today northwest of Lemberg They made the capture of number of Rus sian trenches and took about 2,30O prisoners.
 At the same time the Russians won victory from the Germans southeast of Lemberg They reported captured 300 German prisoners.
 NO OTHER ACTIONS
 LONDON, Oct 2.-No actions other than artillery are reported from the western front today The German hlery keeps up constant fire the British trenches which leads to the belief in quarters that an attack in force on the part of the Germans is very imminent
 All IS quiet along the Macedonian front today according to dispatches received at the office
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT IS
 WON BY BROOKL YN AGGREGATION

ing teams during the worlds series this year. The most interesting game today that played by New \ ork and Washington of the American league The game called the end of the thirteenth inning count of darkness with each team having nine The of the Boston Americans is now closed Their percentage, although they the American league ennant and will play in the worlds series, somewhat lowered today when they suffered defeat the hands of the Philadelphia eam the lowest the American league list in points of percentage of games
 The results of the days games follows
 NATIONALS. Brooklyn nine, New York six.
 Philadelphia threeone; Boston sx-six
 AMERICAN. New York nine, Washington nine. Boston three-five; Philadelphia ve-seven. Following is the standing of the
 NATIONAL
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

ON DOBRUDJA FRONT UNCERTAIN MACKENSEN REPORTED TO BE CALCULATING DANUBE ESSIS-ROUMANIANS GAIN IN TRANSYLVANIA-HEAVY FIGHTING ON RUSSIAN FRONT-BULGARIANS ARE RETIR- ING-RAIN IN WEST
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
{ Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ihc Boston team of the Am crican league and the Brooklyn aggregation of the National league will the diamond Boston Saturday for the first game o1 the worlds series according to the engagements made by the joint committee of representatives of the big baseball leagues The second game of the series will also be played Boston, but Monday There will be game Sunday of the fact that the laws of Massachusetts prohibit baseball playing the Sab bath.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10 and II, two games will be played Brooklyn Ii fifth game necessary it will be played at Brooklyn Thursday Oct 12; likewise the sixth game will be played Brooklyn Friday October l5 The city where the seventh game will be played such
 necessary play off tie, will be selected by the of coin
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

RELATIONS BETWEEN SWEDEN AND ENTENTE POWERS ARE ATTRACTING UNUSUAL, AT TENTION IN RECONSTRUCTION THREAT FINS TO BECOME. TENSE IN NEAR FUTURE ENTENTE POWERS CHARGE SWEDEN WITH KEEPING DISLONAI. NEUTRALITY.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
MGRAW IS PEENED.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3-NIanager John McGraw of the New York Giants left the baseball field here today during the fifth inning of the game between the Giants and Brook yn declaring that his had thrown him down. He saying that while he would believe that any of his play deliberately tried Brooklyn they threw the game by total disregard of signals given and disobedance of all orders issued to them.
 The playing of both during the game today was very poor in the opinion of the critics writing for the New York papers Errors made both sides which made the fans show lack of interest.
 THE DAYS GAMES
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

SEATTLE, Oct. 5-Ihc Brooklyn aggregation of the National league cnched the penant today when they de eaed MCCraWS New York Giants the Brooklyn grounds by the of nine six. Which means that the Brook lyn Nationals and the Boston Americans will be the contend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

over to the Illinois Manufacturers
Association, and he hasn't yet init
Undated enough teachers to make the
Federation quit while the manufac-
turers are putting their Cooley bill
through the legislature, And it may
be some time before the schools are
used to train, working men and wom-
en- for the mills and factories. By
and by Protestants will begin to see
that the religious issue was used only
as lure.
Yes, Jake Loeb is on the crest of
the wave now, but watch his finish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

the same, reason I was and they all
would be interested in The Day Book.
Now 1 don't want to give any sug-
gestion to the editor, but I may tell
him that a greater circulation of the
publication would be of great service
to public, and if this increase of cir
culation would necessitate ads or
even change of form would receive
pleasure in seeing it done, My de-
sire to serve the public would make
me aim for a greater circulation, for
which l would make all kinds of sac
rifices. Few ads or little moneymak-
ing wouldn't necessarily serve to any
thing that would lessen the editors
interest toward the public or destroy
his honesty. And hope to see The
Day Book the most popular publica-
ton in the city of Chicago.-George-
KatsioIis, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
THOMAS PAINE. -

THOMAS PAINE. - How could
any one call Thomas Paine an infidel
and tell the truth? A man who says
he believes in one God and no more
and hopes for happiness beyond this
life can be nothing but a good rei-
zionist. Thomas Paine said that he
believed in the equality Of man and
that religious duties consist of doing
Justice, loving mercy and endeavOT-
ing to make our fellow treasures
happy, and yet these pretenders of
Christianity and destroyeTs of liberty
and divine rights have the aUdacity
to call this noble American, who died
with the truth on his lips, an infideI.
They lie.
Thomas Paine also says that the
true Deist has but one Diety and his
religion consists in contemplating
the powers, wisdom and benignity of
the Diety in his works and in endeav-
oring to initiate him in everything
moral, scientific and mechanical If
any one can prove this great Amer
lean, Thomas Paine, to be an infidel
or UnreigioUs, let them show how it
can be done and I'll quit. I can't do
it.-Frank Smith,.
P. ST I were the girls I wouldn't
have my eyebrows trimmed or
shaved off, because it weakens the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

S+l9 a III @
Yes, Jake Loeb is on the crest of
the wave now, but watch his finish.
1890
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THANK YOU.-With regard to The
Day Book and the ads, I may sincere
ly say, that congratulate the editor
for his noble policy to serve the in
terest of the public, as he says that
if he gets ads in it his interest in The
Day Book will cease to exist.
But at the same time I may add
that greater circulation of The Day
Book can serve the interest of the
public greater than a smaller one. I
really was surprised, and further
more l was sorry to know that the
circulation of it was only $4,000, for
1 know that there is more than. half
million paper buyers in the city of
Chicago that would be interested in
The Day Book if it ever could be in
trOduced to them. I always saw The
Day Book on the newspaper stands,
but I never had an introduction to it,
for its form didn't make much of a
show, and for three years I never
took notion to buy it. But after tax
ing one chance on it I have never
missed it since. That is six months
ago, and I am sure that the same
trouble exist with hundreds of thou
sands of other people. No other pa
Pers reading matter suited me, and
the most of the time I was buying
some paper in order to give a look at
the headlines or see if there was any
room to be rented or any man want
ed. Besides I met all kinds of peo-
pie who had no use of any papers
bunk, but they were buying them for
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

make public in a few days a reply to
Carranza's note suggesting a Mexican
American commission.
For Tho information Of members of
any commission which may meet with
Mexicans 10 settle Mexican d'mcul-
| ties. tho War Department is prepared
10 render an immediate opinion on
the military phases Of the question.
The question OF under what condi-
tions II would be thought advisable
10 withdraw American troops from
Mexico strategic plans for border
patrol and details of a reciprocal
crossing OF the border by Mexican
and American forces are subjects
which the War Department has been
working on for some weeks and is
row prepared to announce its views
General Scott, chief of staff. col
lected much Of the information at the
time OF his conferences with Ohregon
and the data has been added to from
time 10 time by reports from General
Funston end General Pershing
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

that twenty cents TO thirty bottle Is
put on the bill with $50 for dinner
Cost of living is high here.
1T is a great convention and the
Delaware delegates are working like
trojans to bring the next to VIII
mington. The newspapers here have
been busy swapping the delegates and
every day some Of the Delaware party
is on the front page
There are many Delawareans here
and all glad to see our people. E. c.
Bross, former editor Of the New Cas-
tie News; Alexander Brown and T
/ A. P. Bordley, of Middletcwn and
William J. Martin. a son Of william
S. Martin, of New Castle. are among
them. The Rev. z. L Mealey, pas
tor Of st Mary's Church, Whining
ton, is visiting here.
THE convention is expected Z
close on Saturday night Delawar
has good hopes Of getting the con
vention. San Francisco, Of course
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
WASHINGTON PREPARED TO
MAKE IMMEDIATE REPLY

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. July 21--From in
dications at both the State Depart
ment and the Mexican embassy today.
- - believed the department will
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Special cabaret performances, which
will be given every Saturday evening
on the roof garden Of the Hotel du-
Pont during the summer, promise to
afford delightful means of entertain
ment to the members OF the City
Club and thoir friends II has been
decided TO have orchestra music for
dancing and on each Saturday even
ing a clever performer will be Sc
cured to furnish entertainment Din
ner will be served a la carte.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
mexico Prepares
FOR Peace With j. 5.
Continued From First Page.J

CONTINUED From First Page)
gard'ng reciprocal crossing Of
forces; also to investigate the origin |
Of raids which have taken place u |
date, 10 ascertain the responsibility |
and TO arrange definitely the pending
d'hculties. or those that NAV arse
IN the future subject TO the approval
OF both governments
The purpose Of the Mexican gov
ernment is that the said conferences
be carried out in a frank and cordial
spirit. with the ardent desire that a
satisfactory solution honorable to
both countries may be reached II
the United States accepts this sug-
gestion, recommendation IS made that
Commissioners be appointed.
The Mexican government con.
siders this method the most satisfac
tory way in which 10 reach a solu
ton. and hopes the United State
Government will state whether III
idea is acceptable so that II may i'm
mediately be put into force and thi
government may forward the name
Of its representatives.
Assuring Your Excellency, etcs.
(signed) &C. AGUILAR."