davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
PaM0Mige Me Task-MM

Tho olaoofIad advertIoIOg columns One taakmI in this city!
 Unlike the fabled Mills of the gods" this NH grind exceedingly slow" With many of the grss brought to 1t the mill does its appointed work quickly.
 But quite like the Mills of the gods" the Task. mill grnds exceedingly fine'
 your a possible one. handled the Taskmin
 If 1t is a selling task either of easy Of diff cult nature is "grst" for this mill. You may have to walt week longer for your results-or you may 1t within twenty-iour hours. That all depends the nature of the task
 your of finding a tenant, or an poye, of securing position, the taslrmil serves you efficiently lnexpensiyey.
 Deprived of this tastmnl, the people Of the city would have old nterminable methods of accomplishing things. With help the yexatlous problems yex; the things that cant be done" done readily and matter of BRING YOUR TASK TO THE TAsKMILLI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
FOR sALE-mIseellaneoua

FOR SALE-All kinds Of second hand furniture and stoves. In tent, next to Hyde's barn. Willoughby Ave. A2-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

FOR sALE-Ros;aurant and lunch room. Enquire Empire. jy26tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

punished more severely for not salutlng a flag than Huerta was punished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
BITS OF sY.PLAY (By Luke McLuke
Things To Worry Abou.

Things To Worry About. A different moon circles Mars every seven hours.
 Names Is Names. l. NJ. Here is a dentist at spart- ansburg, South Carolina.
 Our Daily Special The More You Nurse A Baby Or A Crouch The Larger It Grows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
EoR sALE-EFFlclENcY

FOR SALE-Correspondence schol. arship. Efficiency never goes beg ging. The person who car 70 posi- lively and thoroughly something that is useful is always in demand. AID. DRESS SCHOLARSHIP. Empire. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14
WANTEp-MIsceIIaneous

WANTED-Twenty five men Q day with 20 cents each to bathe at the
 Pioneer Baths. Including shower and excelllent accommodations. A28.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

WANTED Experienced maid for general housework. Apply to The Empire, or phone Thane 8. a7tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

FOR sALE-Blg gas boat un- der construction at bargain. Apply P. O. Box 56S, Doulas. S2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

UNCALLED For suits for sale. S5 and up. Club Tailors 71 Front st, tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

WANTED-Glrl For general house work. Scandinavian preferred, Ad- dress Carbots Boarding House, in Douglas. 30tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-Pool hall and cigar stand. Apply c. H. Freegrove, low CT Franklin street, next to City cafe. a9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-14

SITUATION WANTED Engineer mechanical. architectural and maps, Al draughtsmaL with large outside and practical experience. Capable Of handling crew. Will accept sales proposition What have you? Ad- dress H. B.. Empire. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
GermanyPians No Change
in Submarine Policy

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE session OF the
Reichstag to-day was barren of sensa-
tional developments on the submarine
issue. The subject was introduced with
the announcement that the Conservs-
tiyes and Radical Socialists insisted on
a discussion, but Count Friedrich Won
Westarp. one of the Conservative lead
ers, merely reaffrmed the Conservative
belief that "the use of unrestricted
submarine warfare is absolutely called
for in order 10 attain speedy and
victorious peace against England" He
refrained in the public interest from
discussing his motives and reasons, he
said.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
was present during the debate, but
found ne reason TO intervene. He
seems still TO be in control OF the stu
alton, in which there seems no imme-
date prospect of change, as the
government does not contemplate any
alteration in its present submarine
policy.
The fortnight's deliberations in COM
mittee, and to-day's debate seems to
have left the submarine issue virtually
where it was. The Reichstag has not
spoken for or against change In the
present submarine policy, and neither
las it condemned nor approved the
opposition to the Chancellor's policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
GIRL IS KILLED
IN BAY0NNE RIOTS
Continued from page I

sioner Wilson tclephoned hurried call
for John Trakimas, q photographer.
who arrived and addressed the mob in
Polish. He explained the prisoners
could be released only on bail fur
nished in the Court of Common Pleas
in Jersey City. Then the crowd &C
cepted Chief Reilly's suggestion that a
committee be sent to confer with Re
corder Cain.
After the mob had dispersed slow y
the Mayor swore in seventy-fve citl-
zens as special policemen, arming them
with revolvers and clubs, TO relieve 100
patrolmcn on duty more than forty
eight hours at the Tidewater plant
and sleeping in relays on a barge. This
leaves only the seventyfve and two
members Of the Hudson Boulevard
motorcycle squad for the whole city.
Pv false alarm the strikers drew the
dozen firemen at Police Headquarters
away.
The first exchange of shots yester-
day came when seven detectives un-
der Captain Griffin were rushed IN
autos to First Street and Avenue Z.
The strikers had hurried there to in
tercept workers going home by a
roundabout water route. AT the APP
pearance Of detectives strikers began
shipping. The police charged the crowd,
returning the fire, but no one was nit.
Nearly a dozen prisoners were capt
urcd, including William Kolas, a strike
leader, who was taken after Four shots.
Streetcars running to Bergen Point
were stoned and several passengers in
jured by flying glass. -,
Early in the day the strikers seized
the East Twenty-second Street station
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
and TO trains stopped there after 10
o'clock. Nearly every person alight-
ing at that station yesterday morning
was beaten. Lieutenant j. j. O'Con-
no.. of the Lehigh Valley special po-
lice, and three patrolmen we're among
the first victims.
O'Conncr was so severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
WILSON SATISFIED
U-53 0BEYED LAW
Believes Berlin Has Held
to Pledges, but May
Urge Stop to Raids.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Germany's
pledges to the United States to abb
stain from illegal submarine warfare
Lave been adhered 70, 30 far as the
operations Of the U-53 off the Ameri-
can coast are concerned. This. it can
be stated suthoritatively, is the con-
clusion reached by President Wilson
and Secretary of State Lansing on the
incomplete evidence at hand.
IL mas emphasized. however, IN IN
formed quarters after the Secretary's
return from Shadow Lawn to-day that
all the facts were not in and that un-
til they are q final decision Will be
withheld.
Aside from the issue Of whether
Rerlin broke her pledge in the U-5e's
orisode, there is larger question
that may move President wilson 10
action. Officials of the Administra-
ton are at work trying to interpret
the true significance of the newest
phase of the German U-boat cam
3aign and to devise means to prevent
its development into a serious men
ace to the relations of Germany and
the United States.
II is declared likely that this govern
ment will ask Germany in the near
future to set all doubts at rest as to
her good faith by ceasing operations on
this side of the Atlantic, in the lanes
Of commerce piled by American trade.
Many of Presidents Wilson's advisers
arc convinced that even though no
hedges have been violated, making the
American coasts war zone must IN
evitably jeopardize Americas vital in
terests and precipitate international
complications.
To these officials the exploits of the
U-53 were planned by Germany 10 test
President Wilson's temper. If the raid
is permitted 10 20 unchallenged, they
declare, Germany is likely TO send sub
marines TO these waters in large num-
hers, endangering the safety OF Ameri-
can travellers and effecting practical
blockade of American ports that would
destroy American trade.
From the success of the U-53's opera
tions il is held TO be unthinkablc that
Germany, unless warned in no uncer-
tain terms BY President Wilson, would
abandon this campaign. Within few
hours the single submarine not only
DESTROYED FIVE vessels, but forced scores
more 10 hug port
A protest against these operations
would necessarily be extra-legal, 1t Is
admitted. Technically, no distinction
can be drawn between one part of the
high seas and another, and U-boats are
a. free TO operate four miles from the
American shore as in the North Sea.
But just as President Wilson COM
PEELED the British cruisers TO withdraw
from the immediate nelghborhood of
Atlantic ports. on the ground that their
"hovering" there was breach of in
ternational comfy, so he may demand
that Germany cease TO use the lanes Of
Americas vital commerce as a battle
ground.
In taking such position, it was
pointed out to-day, he would only be
following the doctrine he laid down in
his ultimatum to Germany in the Sus
sex case, where he said:
at has become painfully evident to it
(the American government that the
position which il took at the very out
set is inevitable, namely, the use OF
submarines for the destruction Of an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
BAND ON DOVES FOOT
BEARS U-53'S MESSAGE
Bird Flies Into Edgewater Firms
Window.

white dove. with its right foot en-
circled by gold band, held in place BY
bit Of white ribbon, flew YESTERDAY
into an open window in the ofhces OF
PATTERSON & Elsie, a marble concern in
Edgcwater, n. j., and was captured;
Officials of the company were startled
when, on examining the gold band, they
found the inscription "U-53" engraved
on it's outer surface. The bird, which
was neither injured nor exhausted from
long fight. was turned over to Ser
geant Joseph Kehoe. When he re.
moved the ring he found a number of
symbols engraved on the inside.
Kehoe, who said they appeared to be
Greek letters roughly drawn or code
OF some kind, declared he believed the
bird had been sent by the German sub
marine with a message for some secret
agent on land. He said he would take
il to several interpreters and linguists
to see if they could translate the mys-
FERROUS message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
U-B0AT DANGER
HOLDS UP LINERS
British Admiralty Said to
Have Taken
Charge.

The British Admiralty has taken
charge Of all British and Allied ship
ping from American ports and has
warned several liners and freighters
carrying munitions not to sail until
further notice, according 20 reports in
shipping circles yesterday.
c. Give Bailey, British Consul Cen
eral at New York, and Guy Gaunt, Brit
ish naval attache, both emphatically
denied this. However, no British or
Allied vessel entered or left port, ex-
cept the Bristol City, of the Bristol
City Line, which sailed ct $3.50 for
Philadelphia, where she will take or
more cargo and depart for Bristol.
British aeroplanes from Halifax are
known to be scouting over the north
Atlantic, and it is thought they may
have reported the whereabouts of the
German undersea boats.
Officials of the White Star Line said
the Adriatic would sail to-day as sched-
uled. although they admitted that ap-
proXimately % per cent of the pas
sengers had cancelled their sailings.
The Adriatic, which is the largest ves-
sci (24,500 tons) now plying between
America and foreign ports. will carry
$4,000 tons of cargo, including large
amount of war munitions.
The large Cunard liner Pannonia,
which left her pier Monday to take
aboard explosives in Gravesend Bay, is
stia at anchor, although due to sail
yesterday. Another Cunard freighter,
the st. George, did not sail as sched-
uled. Other ships which should have
sailed are the Minnehaha, OF the At
lantic Transport Line, with $4,000 tons
cargo. 10000 tons of which is war sup
plies; the Norwegian freighters Idaho
and Ross, and the Dutch steamers
Vaendrecht and Gorredyk.
Those due to arrive yesterday were
the San Giorgio (Italian), the Belgier
British, the Lincolnshire (British),
the Meuse (French), the Virginie
FRENCH and the Lsncastrian Brit
ish). Those due to arrive to-day in
clude the Cedric, of the White Star
Line, which carries no passengers; the
Bowie and the Verdi. As many freight
ers do not report their location until
passed Nantucket light or Fire Island, a
complete roster of incoming cargo ships
is impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
LOND0NEXPECTED
BAN ON U-BOATS
us. Note Proves Surprise
America May Cooper
ate with Holland.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune!

London, Oct. li.--President VIII
sons reply TO the Allied memors"'
DUN regarding the status OF suoms'
rines, published here this afternoon
is attracting wide attention. 10 tue
greater part Of the British public the
American note comes as surprise =
different sort Of reply had been eH-
pected. ,
Lord Northcliffe's Evening News
says editorially;
"Divcsted of its diplomatic phrase
olory. the Presidents reply amounts
to a statement that the United states
will do whatever it pleases in the
matter and will be guided by its own
notions of what constitutes apsoiute
neutrality. This may be resarueo a.
a iustifable retort. But there 10 O."
other side to the question. Al
Suppose an armed craft o. the o.
lies sees a submarine IN waters "hete
u boats are known to be; II IS up 70
the former to find out whether the
latter is friend or foe-that Is 70 sas'
whether the periscope OF the supna
rine is of enemy or neutral Gesis
We can only hope that neutral SUI
marine comman ders will DO thelr pee.
to minimize the difficulty by keeping
out of troubled waters. MI.
Replying to question in rar a;a
ment' Lord Robert Cecil said that DIS
cussion with the United States CIV
eminent was being continued.
The Hague, Oct. 1.-The America
Minister, Henry van Dyke, eonie n,.s
this afternoon with DR.. Loudon; NH II,
lister Of Foreign Affairs. on hoiianos
stand regarding admission OF ps.
iigerent warships. which is clearly DC
fined by Hollands neutrality pro''
nation Of August, 1914. -,
This closes Dutch waters TO per
ligerent warships. except under stress
Of weather or because OF damage; anu
except in the Dutch colonies. "hele,
owina to the distance from theI'
bases, belligerent warshlps are pei
mitted to take food supplies and fuei'
under the twenty-four-hour rule. ,
Holland has interned a German arg
British submarine found IN Dutch
territorial waters near Terschelllng'
Asked IL immediate diplomatic CO.
oueration between the United States
and Holland was being considered. as
urgently advocated to-day by some OF
the Dutch newspapers, the American
Minister said:
"r should be very glad if the United
States and the Netherlands could find
some way of cooperation in the set
Element OF the submarine question as
relating to the destruction of mer-
Chant ships"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Repetition of Attacks
Will Be Watched Closely

On Board President Wilson's Special,
Harrisburg Penn, Oct 11.-As re-
suit of the conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing at
Long Branch, n. j., it was stated au-
thoritatively tonight that no evidence
Of the breaking of German promises TO
the United States had been discovered
so far in the submarine activities OF
the American coast last Sunday, put
that the government will continue ITS
Investigations and will watch closely
any repetition OF the attacks.
Means probably will be found for
discovering whether Germany intends
10 content herself with the damage
done last Sunday or will continue sub
marine warfare on this side of the AT
lantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12

he was taken to the City Hospital.
Robert Carr, trainmaster at the sta
ton, who tried to aid O'Connor, was
also set upon. James Bates, a passen-
ger, was hurt, too. He and Carr were
sent TO the City Hospital.
Not even women were exempt from
attacks. Miss Anna Doody. nineteen
years old, telegraph operator at the
station, was driven from the building
by the strikers. Two girls employed
at one of the few plants still operat-
ing in Constable Hook were warned 20
quit work. When they refused they
were beaten nearly as severely as the
men.
When the strikers committee con"
ferred with Recorder Cain on the re-
lease of prisoners he told them: IF
John d. Rockefeller were TO come here
and violate the law he would be sent
to Jail and dealt with just the same as
lawless strikers"
On Julius Glump. an arrested striker,
was found a revolver loaded with bull
lets slashed with knife to make them
mushroom on striking Two machine
guns were brought into the Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
ASQUlTH OPPOSES
PATCHED PEACE
rendering valuable assistance to Russia
Continued from page I

rendering valuable assistance to Russia
and Rumania.
The whole of the German East Afri-
can coast had been occupied, the Pre-
mier continued, and the complete con-
quest of the colony was only matter
Of time. The Premier gave high praise
to General SHUTS and the Belgian
troops, which are cooperating with him.
In the West, Mr.. Asquith said, the
French and British had advanced seven
miles on front of nine miles, but the
most important feature OF the advance
was that in no case had counter at
tack succeeded in driving them back.
The Germans had virtually abandoned
the attack on Verdun and their losses
had been very heavy.
He gave the total number Of prison
ers taken by the Allies on the Sommo
front as 60,474, in addition to which
there had been captured 304 guns and
I $50 machine guns. Allied aircraft,
he added, had attained complete mas
terry Of the Germans.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead
er, commented briefly on Premier As
auith's declaration. He said that the
operations the Premier had detailed
demonstrated that Britons need have
no fear Of the valor, courage, persist
ence and success of the new army,
which had been tried against the best
German-trained troops and found SUI
perlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
B. B. CROWNINSHIELD
TO WED A DIVORCE
Yacht Designer Gets License in
Long Island City.

Bowdoin B. Crowninshield. one Of
Americas foremost naval architects,
yesterday obtained license IN Long
Island City 70 wed Laura A: Wildar, Z
Divorce, of Twenty-first Street and
Broadway, Flushing. Mr.. Crownin-
shield, who gave his home as Marble
head, Mass, comes from distin-
euished family of Boston shipbuilders,
who began business there 1876 years
ago. He designed the largest sailing
vessel afoat, the sevenmaster Thomas
W. lawson He also designed M
Lawson's private yacht Independence.
Mr.. Crowninshield was born in New
York torty-eight years ago and was
graduated from Harvard in 1890. In
1901 he married Priscilla Janet NJ
Phail. who was found dead in a BATH
tub in a Boston hotel in October, 1918.
A verdict of accidental drowning was
returned.
Miss Wildar is a daughter Of Leon
ard J. Wildar She obtained a divorce
from Charles T. Long in August, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
Wilson to Confer Again
with Lansing Sunday

from a stan Correspondent Of The Iripune'I
Long Branch, N. j., Oct. ll.-Preh-
dent Wilson arranged for final con
ference with Secretary of State LaAs-
ing on the new submarine SITUATION
Yesterday before he departed for MS
indianapolis speech making engage
ment. Although neither Official MADE
a definite statement as to their plans
il is believed the Secretary Will return
TO Shadow Lawn on Sunday to INFORM
the President of such facts as ne may
obtain at Washington.
In answer to questions concerning
the sending Of new note and Its Eos,
sible contents, Mr.. Lansing only smiled
and said he could not discuss the sit
uation.
The Presidents morning mail was
filled with many letters, in which ne
was asked to take steps to prevent a
repetition of Sundays submarine at,
tacks. There were many kilograms OF
a like tenor, and, since the President
always has showed a readiness to &C
cept such evidences of public opinion,
they may influence him in the present
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
CAR STRIKERS WIVES
TO MARCH TO-DAY

William B. Fitzgerald, leader of the
striking car men, will be the principal
speaker at the demonstration in Union
Square By wives of the strikers this
afternoon. Miss Melinda Scott will
preside. Speakers include James P.
Holland, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor; Max Pine, Of the United
Hebrew Trades; Hugh Frayne and Miss
Leonora Riley.
Prior to the speechmakng, set for
$3.50 O'Clock, the women, led by Miss
Scott, will parade from Union Square
20 City Hall, via Fourth Avenue and
Lafayette Street. At City Hall the
line will be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
GERMAN WAR LOSSES PLACED AT s.ss6.ols.

London Oct ia report compiled from uer, ,
official casualty lists shows the total German casuaes
in Senteber as 1884 bringing up the totals since the
war from the same source to 355601S" says on Official
British statement issued to-day.
1.-THE German casualties in September were DIVIDED
as follows: Dead, 322S2; prisoners and missing 81
259, and wounded, 115,343.
These added to those reported in previous months
make the total since the war; Dead, S7olo2; prisoners
and missing, 42S,S 29, and wounded 2,257Oo7
.The figures included all the German nationaities-
Pr1ssians Bavarians, Saxons and Wurtembergers
They did not include naval casualties or casualties among
the colonial troops.
ut should be noted that the figures do not constitute
an estimate by the British authorities They merely
represent the casualties announced in the German Or
fetal lists Also that the casualties are those reported
during the month of September and not reported as nav
ing been incurred in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
FREEMAN TO STAND TRIAL
Motion to Dismiss Fraud Charges II
Denied.

The motion made by Wade F.. Ellis
former Assistant Attorney General, to
obtain the dismissal of fraud charges
against Albert Freeman, promoter
was denied yesterday by Judges Coke
Ward and Rogers, OF the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. Freeman
was convicted with Julian Hawthorne
and DR.. William J. Morton Of using the
mails to defraud and was sentenced te
five years Imprisonment.
Freeman's second trial begins Mon.
day before Federal Judge Learned
Hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-12
WARSHIPS SEEK
U-BOAT BASES
u. S. Destroyers Leave
Newport on Myste-
rious Mission.

Newport, Oct. 1.-THE American
Navy is taking every precaution against
the use Of the American coast as a
base of supplies for foreign subma-
rin.s All to-day there was great
activity among the destroyers. The
Mccall. Porter and Cummings went out
on mysterious mission TINS AFTER
noon. and Rear Admiral Knight was
asked If they were searching Tor SUD-
marine base or tender.
81 cannot answer that" he replied,
"but we are leaving no report OF SUP.
marine bases or tenders pass WITHOUT
an investigation.
Shore leave has been greatly cur
tailed and each ship has virtually q
full complement always on hand. Of-
fcers admit they are running no
chances of being caught shorthanded
as on last Sunday should there be an
other outburst Of German submarine
activity. So suddenly did the destroy
ers put to sea Sunday that some feIt
the strain. and the Ericsson. Balch and
Cassin were laid up for minor engine
repairs.
the British steamer King
ston. Captpir David P. Studley, OF the
Nantucke' + ,htship, was asked to for
ward VIII; n formation he had. A radio
message N him tonight said;
"ReporsJf sinking was received from
Captain Wilson and crew OF Strath,-
dene when they boarded this vessel;
Claimed they saw Kingston attacked
and crew taking to boats. Crew OF
Christian Knudsen boarded lightship
after pulling for hours, after havln:
been sunk thirty miles south OF the
Naval men were inclined to think this
proves that the reported loss OF t5r
Kingston was an error.