davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
RETURNING FROM SOUTH.

Miss ona Hurst, who has been south and east on a buying trip for Gold. stein's Emporium, is a returning pas senger on the Spokane which sailed from Seattle last night at midnight. Miss Hurst left here some time ago to secure @ new line of evening dress es and ladies millinery for the store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
eERMAN ro coMMAMo ruRKs

BUCHAREST. Feb. 22.-Field Mar shal Liman Won Sanders has been appointed commander in chief of the Turkish forces on the Caucasian front. He was commander Of the first Turk ish army and directed the fortiiica- ton of Gallipolli Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

tine on the local alleys tonight. At their former meeting @ few weeks ago Bennett's team won by 8 small mar. gin. The team ilneups are H E Chambers. Mrs. May shumann. Mrs. Alice caughlin. Miss Ruby Johnson, and Miss Maude Liliestrand. c. D. Bennett. Mrs. F. E. Chambers, Mrs. Bessie Manning. Miss Jesse Kcss and
 Miss Marie Marie coryell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
PlTrsBuse CAPITALISTS
 TO EXPLORE COLOMBIA

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Twelve Pittsburgh capitalists, explorers and business men, sailed today for colom- bia, South Africa. to explore the Mag dalona river jungIes. Chancellor s. B. Mccormack of the University Of Pittsburgh is a member of the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
TO OPEN BEAUTY eARLoR.

Mrs. P. F. Graf is expected to leave Seattle on one Of the first boats for Juneau. She win bring a full line of hair goods and other necessaries and will open a strictly first class beauty parior for the patronage of ladies Of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
PLENTY OF WORK, SO
 EMPLOYEES GO BACK

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-More than 1000 former employees of the Pullman Car Company at Pullman will 80 back to work because of many big contracts none of them being foreign. This wifi bring the total number Of employ ees up to more than 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
GIFT FROM FRANCE
 INSTALLED IN MUSEUM
 IN WASHINGTON. Q.

WASHINGTON. Feb. p. - A g.ft from France, consisting Of s2 pictures and sketches by notable French artists in appreciation of the American enort to relieve distress, has been quietly Installed in the new United States Museum here
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
GEORGIA TO SAIL FOR
 slTKA AT MIDNIGHT

The steamer Georgia will get away for sitka and way ports at midnight tonight. The following have engaged passage on her: Frank Tascher and s. Guyot who are bound for Sitka and return; F. and J. Erickson. who ar. rived on the Jefferson this morning and are making g round trip to Tena- kee and F. Gustaffson and Mrs. Hart for Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
wHEAr cRoP aEcoRD oNE

SYDNEY. Feb. 22.-Director Sur gis of the Australian Bank states the wheat crop will be a record one. He. estimates tie yield to be Sl5o,OoOooo bushels. of which lOO.OoO.ooo bushels will be available for export
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
OLD FRENCH SOLDIER
 IS WORKING IN THE
 UNDERGROUND TUNNELS

PARIS, Feb. 22.-France has sol dier 76 years of age who is working In the underground tunnels in the deadly mine warfare, who won the Le
 zion of Honor In the war of 1870 and now has been awarded the war cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
APPLICATION DENIED
sY FEDERAL JUDGES

DETROIT. Feb. 22.-FederaI judges have denied the application of the .Pere Marquette bond holders for C preliminary injunction to prevent Michigan from enforcing the 2-cent passenger law
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
oa. cHAs. O. GARTER.

Modern dentistry in ell branches. specializing in plate work. using the method Of Dr. Sam1 c. suppiee, of New York. Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute satlsfaction - phone 9. Douglaa 11-22-d
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
eIe sMokER MEN WoRK.

TREADwELL. Feb. 22.-The Box ing and wrestling classes are being held this afternoon for those who will take part .n the bis smoker on the 2sth of the present month. Classes will be held regularly until that time.
 Ed. Running. who has spent the past few weeks in the States on a vacation, returned on the Jefferson this morn ing
 The schools on Douglas Island are having a half holiday today. and flags are flying from the buildings in honor of Washington's birthday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
GERMAN SOLDIERS REFUSE
 TO cHuM WITH SAILORS

LONDON. Feb. 22.-German sol. diers imprisoned in England have re- fused to chum with German sailors sharing their jail. They declare the sailors have left the heavy fighting for the land forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

ter Franz Joseph had told the Russian ambassador to wire Petrograd there would be no war, the Kaiser wrote him: "If Austria is afraid, Germany fears nobody, and to burn the bridges has just declared war on Russia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
WILL DANCE MARCH SIXTH.

DOUGLAS. Feb. 22.-The Douglas Island Labor Union held their regular meeting last night and initiated sew eral candidates. The union will give a dance March 9th
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
DEPUTY WILL LEAVE
 FOR JACK CAMPBELL

DOUGLAS. Feb. 22-Frank Bach, deputy U. S. marshal. will leave to- night on tho launch W. 4. Kelly, for Lituya Bay to arrest Jack Campbell, recently Implicated in a shooting af- flair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
WOMEN sowLERs WILL
 ROLL THE GAME TONIGHT

TREADwELL. Feb. 22.-The bowl ing teams composed Of women and captained by c. E. Bennett and II. E. Chambers. wnl meet for the second
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
TURNER'S DANCING ACADEMY.

We teach you to dance tn flow lessons. Why not learn to dance and enjoy yoursoIf. Start now. Office houre 10 a. m. to g p. n. Phone 275.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
FREIGHT RATES WILL
 BE REDUCED eY iTALlANs

NEW YORK, Feb. 22- - A Rouie special says that Italian ship owners VII reduce all freight rates in ac- cordance with a schedule to be fi1ed by a special commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
OF BRlTlsH
 POSTAL EMPLoYEs ARE
 WITH ENGLISH coLoSs

LONDON, Feb. 22-of an the civil branches of the British government the postofice department has felt 'he war most keenly. Over 46,oOO postal employees joined the colors during the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
j. p. MORGAN HAS A
 SOFT HEART, ANYWAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-J. p. Nor. gan has contributed s2O.OOO to a fund to aid the wives and children of Can. ad.an soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

The cigars are always fresh at Keises Place 1l'-I
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Don't forget to go to the Moose dance on Washington's birthday lsH
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Big dance wash.ngton's Birthday at Moose hau. 2ls-f
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

st. pstrIek'o bsll-A. 8. hal ustf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Don't forget the Moose dance Feb. 20. at Moose han 2-1s-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

I'm the region Of the Oginsli canal
the Germans employed asphyxlating
gas
"ln the course of the day a party
Of German scouts north Of Lake Wy
gonovskoye crossed the river Schara
and plunged into the forest, where
they were surrounded by our troops
ana all were killed or taken pris-
oner.
"On Friday we destroyed an Aus
trim post near Khreish, north Of
Czartorysk. In the region OF So
panoff, north of Kremenetz the enc
my exploded three mines and Mt
tempted TO occupy the craters but
were driven away by our fire and we
occupied the craters without suffer-
ing any less.
Caucasus. In the region of Asch-
kala we repulsed all the desperate
Turkish attacks, lnflicting heavy
losses on the enemy We then
launched il surprise counter-ottacs
and captured an important sector of
an enemy position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
CLOVIS CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE HAS
ROUS|MC MEETING
Attendance at First Gathering
Under New President Large
and Enthusiasts 6et-to-
gether Spirit in Evidence,

tsrrc,Al eosHssrorotses 70 soeNina Jov"aALl
clovis. n NJ, April 23.--The best
meeting of the Chamber of Com
meroc In three years. from the stand
point of attendance and enthusiasm
manifested, was the one hold last
night II was a representative gath
erlng of the business and professional
men and citizens Of Clovis In general
aud the disposition to cooperate ana
pun for bigger and better Clovis
ahown ny every man present, indi-
Gates that mueh is to be accomplish
ed here In the months to come.
The new president of the Chamber
of Commerce, claude Miller. presd-
cd for the first time A former rest
dent of Clovis but for several years
PAST having lived In oklahoma, Mr..
Miller brings with him to the Cham
Der OF Commerce here many new
IDEAS which he picked up during his
residence in that state. In addition
to this he is an aggressive, forceful
worker In whatever he undertakes, n
real live wire. bubbling over with on
thusinsm. and he is endowed with the
happy faculty Of spreading this en-
thusiasm and good cheer to all with
whom he talks. This was particular
.ly noticeable at last night's meeting,
when he swayed the audience at viii
by his masterful address outlining the
needs Of orr city and brought forth
loud applause when he closed. after
mapping out plans which will be car
ried out by the Chamber OF Com
meroe under Mr. Miller's able and eff
ficiont leadership
A membership committee was APP
pointed and vigorous campaign will
at once be prosecuted To have every
man In CLOVIS Join II WIS also de-
cided to have a big banquet In the
Elks auditorium next meeting night
ut which time definite plans will be
laid for carrying on a vigorous cam.
puign which. when brought To a sue
cessful termination, win mean much
toward clinching Clovis title us the
queen city of the plains
Conditions. here could not be better
and everybody realizes that the time
IL ripe for campaign such az VIII lac
innugmntcd. Merchants report bust
ness good in all lines. there are de-
mands for desirable business houses
which cannot be filled. Many new
residences have been built and many
more are now In process of constitute
! ton The crop conditions we're never
| better. Reports from over the rounty
indicate that the wheat crop, barring
an unforeseeu calamity, will be fully
up to the standard In yield. and as
the acreage planted TO wheat this
yeur far exceeds that Of last year, this
means many extra dollars In the
pockets Of the Curry county farmers,
and this, Of course, benefits Clovis.
New settlers are coming In daily and
there is JOY and plenty throughout the
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
BeroaIiIIo County Man Being.
Urged by Friends From All
Over State to Throw His.
Hat Into the Ring
ADMITS TIT HE IS
CONSIDERING MATTER
VIII Not Be a Candidate #
Mcdonald Decides to Stand
for denomination, Which Is
Believed to Be Improbable,

That state senator Isaac Barth Is
being importuned by friends from
various sections of New Mexico to
hecome a candidate for the democra-
Tie nomination for governor TINS
wear and that he is giving serious con-
sIderation to the suggestion became
known Yesterday, and the news I'M
mediately claimed attention as the
latest and most interesting develop
ment in state politics. While it can
not be said that Mr.. Barth is as yet
an active candidate for the nomina-
ton his announcement at an early
date not only would not occasion sur
prise but would he in the mature of
the expected.
senator Barth was asked yesterday
regarding the rumors of his candi-
dacy. and admitted that he was giving
the matter careful consideration. "A
great many of my friends" he said,
.have been kind enough to ask me
to make the race and have expressed
the belief that can be nominated and
elected. To all Of them | have stated
that under no circumstances would l
be a candidate if Governor McDon-
aid should desire denomination. In
the event that the governor should
decide not to stand for denomination
Il is possible that ] may enter the
race, but it is too early yet to dis
Cuss that contingency"
Elements of Strength.
Democratic politicians yesterday
did not hesitate to say that in their
opinion Senator Barth would make a
most formidable candidate for the
nomination if he should decide to run.
Those who were interrogated regard
ing the matter were positive in the
belief that Governor Mcdonald will
not be candidate to succeed him
self basing that belief on the reports
of repeated statements by he govern
or hi private conversation to the eff
feet that his only desire now is to
retire to private life on his Lincoln
county ranch and on the fact that. so
lar as is known, he has taken no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
CE RMANY'S REPLY
NOW BELIEVED
DECIDED UPON
Chancellor Returns to Berlin
From Conference With En-
peror at Front; What An
swer May Be Is Unknown,
l-v uoampa ,ovrs.. sr,el., ,s...o WIN

Berlin, April % tvia Copenhagen
TO London April "a. lti6 H. ny
The imperial chancellor. Or von
Bethnann-Holweg, returned to Ber-
lin this afternoon. which would seem
to Justify the assumption tina, the
empires responsible leaders at head
quarters have finished consideration
of the American note and reached the
decision concerning Germanys reply.
What this reply will be is naturally
unknown TO any but the highest Off
clals
Hopeful View Taken.
The chancellor's return. it Is UNI
derstood, was not expected until Tues
day: hence general decision appears
to have been reached earlier than
looked for There Is no ntimatlon
Of when the reply will be formulated,
but there seems to be much signifi-
canoe in the fact that the Lokal An
gelger. which Is considered well In
formed says that Germany
creased In the last twenty months IN
the eyes Of the whole world that the
German government has indeed, only
to follow the commandments Of wis
DOM
Peace sentiment Strong.
The obvious deduction. according
to the view here, Is that there IL
nothing to prevent Germany from
making certain. concessions II the lead
ers feel that they can properly do 30,
Whether they do feel that they can
go thus far, is of course, another
question
There IL unuuestionahly a eonsld-
cradle peace party in Germany which
includes powerful financial interests
represented by the Rourse organs and
the Frnnkfurter Zeitung and includ.
ing also the Berlin Tageblatt and so-
clalist organs. Certain high officials
also, would consent TO breach OF
war with the United States only most
reluctantly and under pressure Of
what seemed to them an unavoidable
necessity.
Editor Defends Wilson.
IL may be noted with signlflcanct
that Maximillian Harden was per.
mitted to print a remarkable article
in his paper. zukunft. defending Pres
ident Wilson's standpoint In plair
words.
With the possible exception Of 9
handful of extremists there appears
to be nobody In Germany DESTROYS o
breach or war with the unltes
States. It Is evident beyond doubt
however. that IL the government
should reject the demands OF the
American note respecting submarine
warfare, It would find the united sup
port of Germans of all parties.
-
You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

in the party upon which to base a
hope for the nomination. Putney
could have had the nomination with
out asking for it, for few months
ago democratic leaders We're franti-
caliy appealing to him to come in and
save the party But Putney said
NO in a way that left no doubt
then that he meant NO" and the
leaders at once changed the subject.
SO, as already stated, at this writ
ing it seems to be up to Barth to save
the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
CAPTURED SUBMARINE
GUILTLESS OF SUSSEX
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAssp mssi

Berlin, April q delayed 1.-THE
story that the French captured Ger
man submarine which had sunk the
steamer Sussex is absolutely untrue, =
said leading parsonage Of the adj
miralty staff today. we know which
submarine the French have. 1t was
trapped some time after the Sussex
episode and had nothing to do with
the Sussex. We have no confirma-
ton OF the report that the command
or and crew of the submarine We're
saved, but hope that this is the fact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES
CLAIMED BY PErROGiiAD

Petrograd via London, April 80,
9:2t p. mD--The following official
statement was issued today:
During the night and on sun
day, German artillery bombarded the
lkskull bridgehead
Enemy aeroplanes flew over the
Dvinsk region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
HEAVY BATTLES ARE
IN PROGRESS ON
ALL WAR FRONTS
Continued From Page one.)

them back to the attack when they
are scarcely reconstructed.
1T is thus that certain divisions
have reappeared on this front as Of
ten as three, and even four times.
The Belgian official communication
reads:
The activity Of the opposing ar
tillery forces was resumed With vlgor
today, particularly in the whole sec
tor between Newport and Dixnude.
German transport by railroad was
effectively taken under our fire near
the village of Beerst''
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
DIvoRcEs INDIAN HUSBAND
White Woman Who Married Him VIII Now Go Into the
 Movies.

Janesville, Wis-Ella M. Chief, white woman, has been granted di. vorce from Andrew Chief, full-blood. ed Sioux Indian. Behind the divorce action Is story of courtship by the Indian of his white bride while both were members of a Wild West aggre- gation, their marriage and her repudia. tion by the members of her husbands tribe. Later when her husband be- came i'll tribal conference was held, the sick Indian taken to some heal ing springs, his wife driven away from the reservation and later she was told her husband was dead. She learned this was rot true, but that he had divorced her Indian style," and so she took the white mans method" of being absolutely free. Now she is going to join movie" company in Chicago, playing the lead in a scenario about her shattered romance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
coMMIssIoNEa,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of tsie Chancery Court of Pulaski county, made and entered on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1916, in certain cause (No. 1952S), then pending therein be- tween Lloyd England, as receiver, ct al, complainants, and Charles N. Mey- CTS. as administrator defendant, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court will offer for sale at public ven- due. to the highest bidder, at the east door or entrance of the county court house, In which said court is held. in the county of Pulaski, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Tuesday. the 23d day of May, A. D. 1916. the following described personal property, to-wit: Twenty shares of the capital stock of the Wat son & Aven Company, in Pulaski coun- ty. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: For cash in hand. Given under my hand this 27th day of April, A. D. 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY.
 Commissioner in Chancery. 19523-2S-5-12.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
< {. :. < :. < < :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
 :: MT. CARMEL NOTES. :
.. :. <. ... :. .A {. <. /. ... :.

:. :. :. :. {. :. :. :. {. :. :. :. :. :. :. This neighborhood was visited by a much needed rain Monday and Tues day. The gardens were beginning to look dry, but everything looks re- freshed now
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dees were guests of Mrs. Arthur and family Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Glover spent Sat. urday in the city.
 Winfield Dees is spending a while with his brother and family at Oar danelle.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrews were guests of MT. and Mrs. Morehead Sunday afternoon. s.
 Royal and Eulyn Glover and Willie Ison spent Saturday afternoon and night on the lake angling for the fin ny tribe. They had very good luck and a jolly good time.
 Jeanette Dees spent Sunday with Virginia Bryant.
 Henry Arthur was the guest of Eu' l yn Glover Sunday.
 Harry and Paul Bryant spent Sun day afternoon with Neill and Henry Morehead
 MT. Terry of the Fisk-Runyan farm, while coming home from town Satur- day afternoon had quite bad accf, dent His team became frightened at an automobile and ran off the dump, overturning his wagon, which was loaded with lumber MT. Terry es- capped with slight injuries.
 A. P. Bryant and two baby boys, Carl Lee and Woodrow Wilson, spent Saturday afternoon in Cato.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Holland of Gravel Ridge were dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. w. l.. Goss Sunday.
 Mrs. Herman Voss and babies spent Thursday with Mrs. E. H. Herman of Gravel Ridge.
 Novella Terry spent Sunday after noon with Virginia and Louise Bryant.
 So many have written parodies on Tipperary, we'd like to add one, but we might offend. However, we will send little of it to see how it takes: It's long way down to Levy, it's a
 long way to go. It's long way down to Levy to the
 sweetest girl I know. Goodbye old Mt. Carmel. Fare well
 girls so fair.
 It's long, long ways down to Levy, But my hearts right there.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05

visit Mrs. Cloar's mother, Mrs. Nc Cracken
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Cloar and Miss Carrah McCracken spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. John Dixon.
 Rev. H. H. McGuyre, wife and son ate dinner with L. A. Miller and fam fly Sunday.
 Marie Miller has resumed her music lessons since the close of school.
 Mrs. Dan Thomas has been very ill
 Ralph and Rabecca Wild visited their grandmother, Mrs. Saumel Hart wick, Sunday.
 John Dixon picked 461a crates of berries Monday before the rain.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey was hostess to the Ladies' Circle of the D. A. R. Friday, April 2S. Twenty-two ladies made the trip from the city in autos. A we'll appointed picnic luncheon was served at noon, the march to the table being led by little George Carpenter cnd little Carrie Casey, waving two im- mense flags, the ladies following in couples, singing Onward Christian Soldiers" The table was spread on the lawn under immense oak trees, making a beautiful setting for the bountiful repast laid for the guests. Mrs. Casey was ably assisted in car ing for her guests by her sisters, Mrs. Joe Carpenter of Little Rock and Mrs. Carl Turton of Argenta.
 Jesse Thomas made a business CD trip to the city Sunday afternoon.
 Bedford Brown has been very sick for several days.
 Jesse Thomas purchased horse and harness Monday. Guess he will want buggy to hitch to, next, as two can't ride conveniently by horseback.
 Grandpa Dixon is suffering from a fall he received Monday morning. However his injuries are not serious.
 Mrs. Hoekstra is able to be up again after very severe illness.
 Mrs. Geo. Pye Jr. is able to walk without crutches now, although still suffering from a sprain.
 Miss Myrtle Brewer fell from a bicycle few days ago, and as a re- suit was not able to be out for some time. Did not inquire whose wheel.
 MT. and Mrs. Crane and f>-.sily and MT. Cranes mother were guests of Mrs. A. w. Brown Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-05
cRoWBAR PIERcEs HIS BODY
Fellow Workmen Pull It Out and Unfortunate Man Has Chance
 to Recover.

Grass Valley, Cal.-How a man could strike upon the sharp end of a crowbar, have 1t pierce his flesh and come out under rib and still live Is the remarkable part of an accident which befell Joseph Blake.
 He was working at his fathers min ing claim and was standing upon a bank when he felt the earth give way under him. He jumped and in his excitement did not notice the bar which was sticking out of the ground.
 It penetrated his back in the lower part and ranged upward toward the waist line and emerged under the low CT rib. He was rushed to sanita- rum after his fellow employees had pulled the bar out of the flesh.