davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Inc netI teN months were
period OF absolute happiness 20 the
lovers.
Toms shoulder soon healed. I'M
der Olives careful nursing But ne
did not 20 back TO his physical cul-
ture school. Instead be branc he'll
out In a business venture that vas
success from the very beginning
With his ogn savings and some
money that Olive had inherited. he
opened an institution for wealthy
health seekers-a place somewhat
similar TO Muldoon's or Adams.
Toms fame as a physical instruct
or and the general attrac'iveness OF
The olcoit Hyxienio institute. .
brought scores of rtch patients. AMI
these In turn brought many more
Tom and Olive were married.
with splendid prospects for lasting
financial success, and settled down
70 a blissful life together In a wing
OF the new Institute"
Olive made a gallant fight 20 keep
tlFl RiOthiHN NV &C HN VFhlOut- Anu
for a time she suoces led admirably.
She told herself over end over
again that she had implicit trust
Ia her handsome husband, and that.
no matter how many girls might
cast longing eyes at him. he himself
had eyes for no woman but herself.
But life Ii not ell roses for a VIZ
man who Is married to the manager
~ a health institvte--it that instl.
tute las was Tons, IL oren 10 in
valids OF both sexes such a wife
must needs have a level head and
boundless faith In her husband
and . staunch system OF philosophy
az we'll
None OF these three excellent and
needful attributes was a marked
feature OF Olive Olco,t's charming
personality. And, bit by BIZ. she be-
gan TO be aware of the return Of her
ola arch foe. Jealousy.
Hysterical women patients were
forever protesting alteration for
Toms skill and personality. Wives
and sisters II he men patients
were daily asking him 10 show
them. In person. over the institute
and the grounds. rretty actresses
frequently called TO make inquiries
as to his terms and his system Of
training
Olive tried 10 view ali this. philo
sophically and to make herself un.
ders'snd that IL Was an integral
and harmless part Of physical
culture Instructors life.
But the struggle TO keep VI this
enforced frame Of mind grew con.
stanuy more difficult. Many a bit.
ter hght did Olive wag, With her
ancient enemy Ana each victory
was less decisive for her than had
been the one before Il.
Tom knew nothing Of This fierce
conflict that was darkening his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

his room In the White Indian hotel.
where he Is recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

After awhile. wheH they had ex-
hausted the beautiful ,nanities OF
loves sweet litany, Olive drew back
ant sail with a timid seriousness:
Dear. have confession to
make I've a fSult---a grievous fault
tint has followed me ever since I
was baby. I've tried so hard 70
cure mysef ~ II and It has made
ne so miserable It's only right
Nat YOU should know II before.
eiore you marry me
Il don't know wha, il IS" return.
cd Tom, fondly. but don I believe
it. | don't believe you have single
fault You're perfect"
I'm perfectly happy II that
what YOU mean she answered but
Tho fault is there. never; heIess. II
has stood between you aud me from
The trst. II is-jealousy
Don't let taat worry YOU. ll,t,e
girl" Was hi, lgh, sn,wer ''Jeal.
ousy is no crime Il is L sign OF
love
1T Is a crime, Tom she insisted
And it's not a sign Of love, but OF
listrust Love and trust ought TO
go together The orientals call jeal.
ousy The Green Dragon | have
ought against II. But I've always
fought alone With you 70 help me
I shall win II. Tom, now that teal
ousy has come 40 near 10 running
both our lives. believe Il has
taught me my Lesson at last. In
never going 10 let myself be jealous
again That is a promise, dear.
Make me keep it"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Priptins-th~ pfsir nest kInd-,h.t
IL rtsht-T1m~- Jsb DepT-MsIn ssxo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
u, NJ a *

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Be sure when you are BATTERED that
the one who fatters you
Has something that he hopes 20 gain
or wants that you should do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Asquith Demands from His Government that
 Preparation for a
 Death Be Secured.
ALLIES SUPPORT CLAIM
The Execution of Captain Fryatt Will Be of
 International
 Importance.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Prime Min ister Herbert Henry AsQuith in a most exhaustive speech today de- handed that the government of Great Britain not tolerate the re- sumption of diplomatic relations with Germany after the war has been concluded until full reparation has been made for the murder Of Captain Charles Fryatt.
 The speech and the importance of the issue has taken the British people by storm and practically ey- cry official of the government is back of the Prime Minister in this issue of moment.
 Prime Minister AsQuith in his speech said: Some of our Allies have suffered for tho brutality of Germany even moro than we. We have been in consultation with them about this outrage and they have all demanded, as have demanded from my own government, that the terms of peace must secure a repar- ation for this crime that will se- cure justice no matter upon whom falls the authorization for the cold blooded deed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
PRESIDENTS OF
 RAILROADS ARE
 GIVEN SUMMONS
President Wilson Asks the Heads of the Roads to Meet with Him at
 Washington.
AGREEMENT OUTLINED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 - Presi- dent Wilson this afternoon, after a conference with several hundred members of the Trainmen Brother hood, sent invitations to the presi' dents of the principal railroads of the country involved, to come here and confer with him regarding the threat ened strike. It is believed that the presidents will act upon this sug- gestlon and conference will be ar. ranged within the next 24 hours.
 The President at the conference with the employees today submitted a definite plan for settlemnt which of cours was to be submitted to the managers of the railroads This plan presented declared for the eight hour day with regular pay for overtime and the other differences were to be investigated by commissions to be appointed by the president. The em- ployees listened attentively to Presi- dent Wilson when he submitted his plans and at the end of the confer ence declared they would stand by him in any agreement made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Director of Many of the Largest Properties in United States
 Is in Juneau.
SPENDS DAY AT THANE
Tomorrow and Saturday the Days Will Be Spent at Other
 Places.

Col. Daniel C. Jackling. managing director of the Alaska Gold Mines Company. the Utah Copper Company Ray Consolidated Copper Company, Chino and Nevada Consolidated Cop per Companies, and also director and owner of many street railways, newspapers, banking, electric power and other industrial concerns ar rived from the south early this morning on the Admiral Watson and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Col Jackling was accompanied by a party consisting of Charles Hay den. president of the Alaska Gold Mines Company, and also one of the principle owners of the banking house of Hayden-Stone. of New York and Boston, and II. B. Tooker general manager of transportation Of the Jackllng allied projects, Mrs. D. C. Jackling and her sister, Miss Francis Jolhffe. are with Col. Jack ling. The party is occupying suites reserved for them in the Gastineau Hotel.
 This is one of the annual inspec- tion trips made to Juneau by Col. Jackllng and associates every year since the project of opening up the
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Newspaper Comment Not Favorable and People Are Warned Not to
 Expect Much.
DO NOT LIKE ROOSEVELT
The CoIonePS Endorsement of Hughes ChiIIS the Atmosphere
 in Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Many leading newspapers of Germany and Aus. trla are printing prominent editor ials and new articles warning read ers against believing the election of Charles E. Hughes means a change of policy in favor Of Germany on the part Of the American government.
 One leading German paper laments that Me. Hughes is "dlstressingly like the university professor" and Die Zelt Of Vienna says that since Roosevelt came out for Huaheo en. thusiasm among Germans and Aus trlans has distinctly cooled down GO far as Mir. Hughes ia concerned.
 An article In the Madgebura Zei. tung ls, however enthusiastic In praise Of tho republican candidate, and predicts that Lansing is to be deposed and made "the seapesoat for President Wilson's misdemean. ors.
 Germans and Austrlans dlsike Mir, Hughcs's uneomplImentary allusIor to the activities of Germans in America.
 A Hamburg paper says "in the fight agalnst hyphcnated persons of German prooliVitles, Hughes would like to exceed Wilson In natlonalIsm.'
 Another prominent German journal says that when 1t wac known that Hughes wae to stand for Presidency and not Roosevelt a suppressed sigt of relief and delight could be hearc In the German press but that Hughes Is representing Wilson with feeble mess towards Germany "throws of hls fox's skin and showo Mr. aoose veIt's supporters hiS eermanoPhob' heart"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
ROUMANIANs AROUSED.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. ". - Un drawing the attention of the Bull garian government to recent incl dents on the Bulgarian-Roumonlan frontier, such as the recent at tempt of Bulgarian soldiers to seize a Roumanian island in the Danube the Roumanian foreign minister, ac- cording to a semi-oflcial telegram received here from Bucharest. said the incidents were too frequent and not in accordance with good relations between the two coun- tries"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Had a Conference with Committee Today of the Progressive
 Associates.
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
Bainbridge Colby Tells what He Thinks about Republican Nominee.
 for President.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Presg dent Wilson today conferred with the Progressive Associate committee of the Democratic National Cam palgn committee. lt was stated af- ter the meeting that the President was gratfied at the activity shown among the members Of the Progress. sive party throughout the country in his behalf
 The meeting took on much the same character as that with the Democratic members of the commit tee Tuesday.
 Ole Hanson on Committee
 The members of the Progressive Associate committee are: Brain. bridge Colby. New York; Matthew Hale. Massachusetts; Albert D. Nor ton. Missouri; Francis J. Heney Cal ifornia; J. A. H. Hopkins, New Jer- sey; Ole Hanson. Washington. and Henry M Wallace, Michigan.
 Mir. Mccormick asserted that the associate committee of Progresslves would actively cooperate with the Democratic campaign committee.
 Campaign Committee
 The members of the Democratic campaign committee are as follows:
 Vance Mccormick. chairman; Ho- mer s. Cummins. vice chairman, Con. necticut; W. W. Marsh. treasurer, Iowa: Carter Glass, secretary. vir. ginia Henry Morganthau. chairman finance committee. New York; Judge R. s. Huspeth. New Jersey; Hugh ! c. Wallace. WGshington Fred B. Lynch. Minnesota; Thomas J. Walsh Montana; Albert Sahm, Indiana; Si mon NJ. Johnson. Ohio; William Ben son. Kansas: w l.. Saunders. New Jersey: Francis Peabody. Illinois; Frank E Doremus. Michigan; James | F. Smith. Missouri; M A. Coolidge Massachusetts; Calvin McNab, Cali fornia; D c. Roper chairman or ganizaticn bureau. and Albert w Wooley director of publicity.
 Colby Nominated Roosevelt
 Bainbr.dge Colby. Of New York who heads the Progressive Associate committee of the Democratic cam paign committee, is the New Yorl member of the Progressive Nationa committee. and placed Theodorl ! Roosevelt in nomination for Presi dent at the Progressive Chicago con yentlon.
 Matthew Hale. next on the list. | chairman Of the Progressive Nation al committee.
 Hughes "Deeoy and Retriever
 Mir. Colby asserted that the oppc sition to the presidents reelection proceeds from the unregenerat Republicanism." Of which Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Democrats Name a Well Known Fairbanks
 Lawyer for
 Senator.
.DENoUNCE WlCKERSHAM
Delegate Is ExCoriated and SuIzer and the Democratic Platform
 Is Endorsed.

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 1.-The Dem ocratic Divisional convention held here yesterday placed in nomination the following ticket:
 For Territorial senator-Thomas A. McGowan.
 For Ropresentative-William T.. Burns, of Little Eldorado, (Renomi- mated for the third term), Luther C. Hess. of Fairbanks, John w.. Dunn Of Ruby. A. M. Kilgore of Flat Creek, Iditarod district.
 The platform adopted denounced Delegate James Wickersham in very strong terms. endorses the Demo cratic platform and candidates of the National and Territorial, includ- ing a strong plank supporting Char les A. Sulzer for Delegate to Con- gres.
 A hot political fight Is expected in the interior this year. The Dem ocrats arc organizing strongly, and will make an active campaign to defeat Delegate Wickersham and to elect George B. Grigsby and the Democratic Legislative ticket.
 The legislative campaign will be particularly warm. as there are three well known men running for the Senate with only one to be se- lected. and fourteen candidates in the field for Representatives with only four to be chosen.
 The Democratic ticket Is filled with men who are well knowr
 ,o...-, n tr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Germany to Take Part in the Defense of lmperiIIed City
 of Trieste.
SoMME FIGHT IS RAGING
Terrific Encounter Is on with the Germans and They Are Falling
 Back Slowly.

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Germany is talk ing over the defense of Trieste and is sending especially organized troops to the Adriatic sea for the purpose of defending that important position and going against the Ital- ians. This is the advice received here today by the Temps from Mil an. The announcement is regarded as positive and is the real first move of the Germans against the Italian forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Announcement Made To- day in Seattle of a Big Cut in
 the Tolls.
EFFECTS BOTH GLASSES
Night and Day Messages and Night Letters Will Be Greatly
 Reduced.

SEATTLE, Aug. t7.-The officials of he United States government Sig nal Corps made the announcement this afternoon that cable tolls to all parts of Alaska will be reduced about 40 per cent. effective October lot.
 The Alaska cable rates for com merclal and day messages and for night letters will be as follows:
 All Southeastern Alaska points, $t.
 Fairsanks and all points on the Panama and on the Yukon River, s2.
 Seward Peninsula ratco will be s2.sO.
 The night rate will be 75 per cent. Of thesc figures.
 The announcement of the reduction of the cable rates will be received wllh much satisfaction by the Peo- pie of all cities in Alaska and es- pecially those who use the cable In Juneau.
 The reduction in cable tolls will mean that after October tst the ten word day message which has been charged for at s1.et will be st. This message will be delivered at destina- tion upon the day received. The night letter rates, for 50 words has been S1.6t will after October 1st be st. These messages are never de- livered until the following morning. The night rate of 10 words will be 75 cento instead of si.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
NEW FREIGHT LINE
 TO ALASKA MAY BE
 ESTABLISHED SOON
Seattle Company Is to Place Covered SCOWS on Route and
 lowed North.

SEATTLE, Aug. t7.-The Wash inston Tug G Barge Company, oper- atins an independent towing com. pany on the Puget Sound, announced this afternoon that probably new freight service would be ir.augurated between Seattle and southeastern Alaska ports. The freight will be handled on covered seows and these will be lowed north. The company, if the plans gre adopted, will make a speciality ef calling at the out Of the way places on the coast off the beaten routes Of the regular steam CTS, as we'll as Ketehikan, Wransell, Petersburg and Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
BATTLE ON THE sOMME.

London, Aug 17.-The French and British are striking in three different directions on the Somme front. The German trenches have been stormed for three miles. The Allies have driven the Teutons back to depth of 300 to 500 yards and are reported to have reached an im- portant position between Maure- pas and Guillemont, the latter town being the objective of the new drives. If this place is captured, the Allies will be directly in front of the railroad town of Combles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Murderous Battle On

LONDON. Aug. 17.-A murderous battle is being waged today on the Somme front. It has been going on for weeks but today the Allies are outnumbering the Germans six to one. In spite of this the Germans are fighting stubbornly but gains have been reported from three to five miles over a front of IS miles. Nowhere has there been big break. Both sides are fighting with terrific cost. The Germans only fall back a few yards at time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
GERMANS TAKE A PASS.

Berlin, Aug. 17.-The German troops operating with the AuStri- ans in the earpathians have retaken the Strawpozena Heights from the Russians. These heights were taken by the Russians several days ago and command the gate through the mountains to the Hungarian plains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
TEAM OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARE
 ON THE MARIP0SA
Are Coming to Juneau to Initiate Class
 of the Local
 Organization.

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-steamer Mar iposa sailed for tho north at noon yesterday with a large list of pas sengers including pr. J. M. Wilm- erdlng of Tacoma. who is head of seven members of the Knights of Columbus Degree team which will do initiation viork at Juneau.
 Among the Junsau passengers on the steamer are W. Grant Johnson, p. b. Jackson. and O. B. Perry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
THREE CITIES IN ITALY ARE
 QUAKE ROCKED
Tidal Wave Is Reported to Have Added to the Scenes Along the
 Adriatic Sea.
TOLL OF DEATH HEAVY

ROME, Aug. 17.-Ths cities Of Aneona, Pesaro and Rhine were &C., verely shaken by an earthquake this morning and according to the frag- mentary dispatches 1t io feared that a heavy loss has resulted. All three cities arc on tho exposed coast of the Adrlatio Sea, and lt io also re- ported that a huge tidal wave fol- lowed the subsequent shocks. Ship. ping has been damaged but to what extent no advlees have been received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH,

NOW BOUND NORTH. City of seattle will be due from the south tomorrow with mail.
 Humboldt will be due from the south tomorrow with mall. Mariposa is on the way north. Has mail.
 Al.Ki is supposed to be north bound. Should arrive here on Monday.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver satur- day.
 Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday
 soUTH5oUNo sAlLlNeS. Alameda is expected south bound sometime tomorrow. Princess Sophia is due south. bound tomorrow morning. Prince Rupert is due south bound Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 ARRANGING FOR ONE
 MORE LOAN IN U. S.
Morgan Announces that a Quarter of a Billion Is the Amount to
 Be Given up.

NEW YORK, Aug. t7.-J. p. Mor- oan announced today that loan of s2so 100000 was being arranged for Great Britain. This loan will be arranged 60 as to run two years at five per cent. This Is the first an- nouneement that a new loan was ev. en being considered,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
ELKS ARE TN THE CITY
GERMAN OFFICIALS KNOW NOTHING OF
 THE DEUTSCHLAND German Submarine Has Not Been Reported Since Leaving the
 Virginia Capes.

BERLIN, Aug. f7.-The German submarine Deutschland has not been heard from since she cleared the Virginia capes. This was officially announced by the admiralty this af- ternoon. Word from Bremen was to the effect that no fears are felt for her safety as It is expected she will arrive there as suddenly as she reaehed tho United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Key of City Delivered to Visitors as the Steamer Reached
 the Dock.
ARE BEING ENTERTAINED
Local ElkS Are Showing Brother Bills about
 City-DanCe Given
 at Hall Tonight.

Today is Elks day in Juneau. On all streets and wherever you might look bands of Elks with white suits and without them are to be seen wandering around the city. The Sacramento Elks s5 strong invaded Juneau this afternoon and immedia- tely combined with the local herd to make the largest and strongest fratsrnal band ever gatehered in any city of the north.
 The local Elks and the visiting brothers from other cities. two hum dred strong. met the visiting Elks at the dock when the Prince Rupert docked this afternoon. The local Elks turned out in their white suits and made a big showing. The wea- ther man was kind and smiled on the array of summery attire, re- training from allowing any rain Co fan. The Juneau band enIiyed the landing Of the visitors with national airs.
 "BHrs Welcome
 The visiting Brother Bills" with their ladies were taken in charge by the reception committee Of the local body and conducted to Elks hall where a few short words of welcome were addressed to them by Past Ex- alted Ruler George F. Forrest, Ex- alted Ruler Claude Erickson. and Mayor B. D. Stewart The keys of the city were then delivered to the visitors and they were turned loose to roam at will over the city.
 The local Elks and their ladies spent the afternoon in entertaining the visitors and conducting them over Che city. showing them all the points of interest possible to reach on Che short time allotted for their visit. Later in the afternoon the visitors will return tO the steamer for their dinner
 Dance Given Tonight
 This evening the local Lodge members are to entertain the visit tors with a dance in Elks hall, to which all Elks of Juneau Lodge, and visiting Elks. are invited. The admission will be membership card only
 On account of the shortness of the notice Of the arrival of the vis- itors. the local lodge members were not given time to prepare as elab- crate a program for the entertain ment Of the visitors as they would have liked The dance floor is in excellent shape and Dyer and Yer wer's eight piece orchestra will fur nish the music.
 Committee in Charge
 The committees in charge of the entertainment Of the visitors con- sist Of:
 Executlve-Guy McNaughton. J F. Soles. and J. l.. Gray.
 Dance-J J Woodland. George M Simpkins. p. F. White. William R Garster. Frank Hughes.
 Reception-Omcers Of lodge. and G. r. Forrest. Chas. D. Garfield. J D. Helps. George T. Snow. S. S Jacobs. II. R. Shepard. Ed. C. Rus. sell. John w Troy. Charles Gold stein and Simon Hirsh.
 Visiting Elks
 The Elks and their wives and oth er members Of their families arriy ing cu the Prince Rupert were: A J. Atram. L.. Ash and Mrs. Ash, DT Berg and Mrs. Berg and son. Newel
 (Continued on Page s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
QUARANTINE IS ENFORCED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. IT, Stringent measures have been taken to prevent infantile paralysis from becoming epidemic in this state. State and city officials rigidly en- forced the quarantine against child ren under 16 years of age entering the state from New York or New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Rothmer cheeks Russlans

PETROGRAD, Aug. IT. - General von Rothmer in desperate attempt to save Lemberg has temporarily checked the Russian advance against the Gallcian center.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
Italians Being Held Back

ROME. Aug. 17.-The Italian ar my is being held back on the lower Isonzo until the line can be strength encd by the capture of several i'm portant positions in the mountains and other positions lying between Tolmlno and Gorlzia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17

(ContInued on Page Elghtl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17

(continued on Page Five0
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-17
ViFltinq Elka

The Elks and their wives and oth- er members of their families arrlv- ing cu the Prince Rupert were: A. J. Atram. L.. Ash and Mrs. Ash, Dr.. Berg and Mrs. Berg and son. Newell
 Continued on Page s.