davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Wall Paper, at Peoples.
Dome Mess House Is
 Destroyed By Fire

A report received in town from Olnes last night was to the effect that the mess house of Furland & Oberg. operators on No. 6 below, Dome creek, was destroyed by fire about o'clock Saturday afternoon The destruction of the building W complete, nothing being saved. It is estimated that the resultant dam age will amount to several hundred dollars
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Cinema Democrats
 Held Convention

In place of the regular Democratic places, the Democrats of the town of Cinema held a kind of elective convention Saturday, at which they elected delegates to the Democratic territorial convention. There were 24 voters present and harmony pre- vailed, the only two men put up as nominees, Martin Harrais and Charles McDermott, being elected. Martin Harrais presided at the meet ing, James Stallman acting as sec retary.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
PIANO TUNER.

George Anderson, expert, will be in Fairbanks the coming summer. Headquarters at Shaw House or E. R. Peoples. Home address: Box ss1, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Ruby Men Arrive
 From The Outside

George Armstrong and Fred Mil
 Ter, Ruby mining men, arrived in Fairbanks last night from the coast. They have been Outside and are on their way to the lower river camp. where they expect to operate during the coming summer. They will be here for several days resting up before continuing their journey They are travelling with dog team.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
M'Cauley Leaves
 For Hot Springs

c. D. McCauley, the well known local carpenter and gardener, left yesterday for Hot Springs, where he will work this summer for Howell X Cleveland, doing carpenter work. His family will join him on one of the first boats.
 MT McCauley took about 1,50O pounds of freight with him. Part of it was for his own use, but the greater part was an electric piano which Carroll & Burns, the proprie- tors of the amusement hall at Wood chopper, purchased from Abe Simson
 Use mDEAL BREAD" once and you will always use it. Ideal Cafe
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

T have seen the glories of art and architecture and of river and mountain I have seen the sunset on the Jungfrau and the moon rise over Mont Blanc. But the fairest vision on which these eyes rested was the flag of my country in a foreign port. Beautiful as flower to those who love it. terrible as a meteor to those who hate it, 1t is the symbol of the power and the glory and the honor of fifty millions of Americans "-George F. Hoar
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

"IDEAL BREAD" Try it and be convinced that 1t is "ideal." Made and for sale at The Ideal Cafe Bakery, Second Avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heart felt thanks to the friends who so ably assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother.
 CHARLES F. JOHNSTON and family.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Ideal central business location. Store seventy-flve feet deep by ten feet wide. Will rent cheap.
 Apply MENDHAM, the Jeweler
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Charles F. Wilde, the Fairbanks creek mining man, arrived in town yesterday from the Outside having mushed in from the coast.
 Miss Thelma Moe who has been here for the past several weeks visiting her father John Moe, will be a passenger for the Outside O" the stage leaving Fairbanks this morning She will return to her home at Hudson. Wisconsin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Try wDEAL BREAD" Made a, The Ideal Cafe & Bakery, Second Avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Use mDEAL BREAD" once and you will always use it. Ideal Cafe & Bakery, Second Avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Doors and Windows, at Peoples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Militidmen Buy Ice Cream,
Chocolate Candy and Mill

MIX. ice cream and candy are what
the militiamen buy the most of when
they come downtown on shore leave"
a local confectionery proprietor says.
The men get no milk in camp except
what the itinerant Mexican milk
peddlers sell and these peddlers fire.
quently sell out their supply before
reaching the camps beyond the fort
At all of the soda fountains and con-
dictionaries militiamen may be seen
munchinE chocolates from paper bags
or drinking milk or milk drinks at the
soda fountains.
They order ice cream 10 top Off their
lunch downtown and the ice cream
dealers say they have doubled their
sales because OF the militia.
Army officers account for the troop
ers' desire for candy. milk and ice cream
by the fact that these have been articles
OF diet for them and, when they are
deprived OF them in the camps. they
are the things they want most and the
first things they buy when they come
downtown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
CHAPLAIN
MAYOR Of A CITY
Chaplain of Michigan Regi-
ment Served as Executive
of His Town.

Chaplain Patrick r DOnigan, OF the
32nd Michigan infantry known among
the Michiganders as the 'thirsty-sec-
ond" regiment). bears the distinction Of
being the only Catholic priest in the
United states who was ever elected
mayor OF 4 city
Chaplain Donigan served a term as
MAYOR Of the city OF LaPeer. Mich. and
had only recently completed his civic
duties when ordered to the border with
his regiment
II was elected because the people
wanted to get away from party politics
in municipal affairs" said father Doni-
gan. when asked about his political eH-
perience The people got tired OF so
much politics in their municipal affairs
and decided to elect a mayor who mad
never been identified with the local
factions I put into effect q system OF
saving that showed that city can be
run as economically as business IN
stitutiOn 1 combined everything under
charged almost all the employees but
two or three Many men were being
hired to do work that few could per-
form The result was such a saving to
the town that do not believe La Peer
Will ever return to the old system OF
party politics in municipal affairs"
Father Donigan had to secure a spe-
cial dispensatiOn from the church in or
der to accept the political office. but his
election was so unanimous that this
was readily given The chaplain is pas
tor OF a church in LaPeer and also
serves a parish IS miles in the country
When he is at home. he conducts serv-
ice at a m in town. then rides T.
miles to his country parish and conduct
service there at 10 o'clock, every Sun
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
End Pennsylvania Artillery
Expected from Philadel-
phia; Camp Near First.

Another regiment Of Pennsylvania
artillery is expected at Camp stewart
within a week. It will be the second
Pennsylvania artillery which has been
recruited in Philadelphia since the de-
narture Of the first field artillery. ac-
cordinr to an officer in Camp Stewart
He saws the new artillery command
is made up largely Of men from me
18th Pennsylvania infantry al fh'44-
de1nbfa and will receive its cannon
and equipment soon to bring TO the
harder with them. This will give the
regiments of artillery if the report OF
the new artillery regiment Is correSt-
Forty acres Of land. flat as ta2Ie,
is being utilized to the pest pCSsluiS
advantage by the first PennsylV ANA
field artillery, stationed at the most
remote point of Camp stewart lou
and half miles north Of Fort Bliss
Camp Has Broad Streets
With its neat little drainage gi al -
around the khaki tents. its well laid
~ md broad streets. its modern
lrircbens and general plan OF arrange
meut. the First Pennsylvania nero a.
tillerv is a modern camp II
e;rnost e much space as brlsaoe y
;fan+rv system is everywhere there
Though It is in remote IoCd'iv ~!
the shuttle trains run right up 20 tne
front door of the first 1leld AT t4iIe.
md wait for the men TO get aDoaru
and see the sights OF II taSo- bGS -
men are as contented as any mliltiJ-
men on the border There IS NJ
Ttscontent as a result OF gooa sa4aI.S =
e-oinr- to waste because the boys VINO
3ade them back home are now worh =
~ for sI5 per month just th-te
ar92,;ca.ions for discharge have Deen
-iceived at headquarters. it was an
,ounced tuesday. These must Ilrst
he verified at the applicant nome
before they will be given Official ree-
ognition.
--t,, mon Who are of duty are either
Waving Dinochle or patronlzlhs my
ror1nanv store that has so many soou
tbirrs TO eat. There are many DoNes
| If choice crackers. ice cream ana o .5I,,
articles that are bought up rapiuS-
No candy is sold ,,.,-,-1,-s
The kitchens of the first Pennsy, ~.
mia field artillery are uneNcelleu; - :
! terv c is completing the iihlsil. ~ :
| touches on A mess house I'la a., M D,,tcb
| resemblance of a spick ana span -
| kitchen cook. Bricks have Deeh - %
as a floor and over these n thln coz Goa
| Ing of sand spread. making smoot1
| "a clean floor. It is built up sever a.
| inches from the ground The stove IS
/ set in an adobe foundation
| Adobe Kitchen Floor
Rattery 3 goes battery = one Delter
If is an adobe floor that improves me
looks of that kitchen rms Is liz, pa
! t;cu1arly cool. on the edges II IS Hhep
, ,,-;tb bricl, and the adobe floor is sew
! eral inches thick .-... -,
! Tho cooks and their assistants n
| doing this improving themselves III
;s +befr own IDEAS said major OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

announcement Of the engagement Oh
his two sons. two OF the most pr0inAH-
cnt figures in Pasadena's SoclaI ne
Gen KObbe. confirming the Tepo.' -
the wedding. at his palatial home AZ a., liO
south Grand avenue. Pasadena, SaIH-
1T is true that we are married O'iI
our most intimate friends know.
suppose II is time now for every "e
Eric Kobbe. one Of the sons. a few
weeks ago. announced his enSaseiiliSA'
to Miss Dorothy Melcher. Boston slLl-
\ few days later Lieut. He NJ nc -
Kobbe. his brother, announced ms e-
gagemcnt to Miss Frances Sl,M az
Witherbee Of West Newton. Kansas
Mrs. Kobbe. the bride. IS 50 ye1as
old and the daughter OF William CarllSe
of Los Angeles. Three years ago sue
attended Mrs. Kohbe, whose lIlhesS
suited in death. Gen kobbe Ilrst me-
his bride when she was attending MIS-
Kobbe.
Miss Melcher and Miss Witheroee are
ola friends. They attended schooI ~
Cether in Boston. -
Lieut.. Kobbe Is stationed at DouS
las. Ariz Eric Kobbe is at present al
the Monterey. Cal. training camp
Gen. Kobbe is graduate OF the
United States artillery school ana
worked his way up from the rams
He retired from the army at MS own
request after 40 years service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Declared He Has Borne
With Lying "Pests" Long
as He Intends To.

san Antonio. Texas Aug. Mat
Gen. Frederick Funston sent 10 the war
department Tuesday night telegram
announcing his intention to rid the
militia camps of newspaper correspon-
dents who send out false accounts OF
conditions in the camps Referring to
them as pests" he said he had en-
dured them as long as he intended to
An order has been sent to all dis
trict commanders along the border COW
ering future action against newspaper
men sending out dispatches which may
be cIassed as untruthful In each in
stance the offender will be tried oy
4 special court OF militia officers from
his state. II found guilty ne viii be
ordered from camp
The great mass OF the guardsm.een
are standing the hardships OF camp ne
we'll" said Gen Funston ana nay
no cause for complaint 1t is oa,F
molIycoddles and sissies who KICK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
FLEA EPIDEMIC
|NPHILADELPHIA
Quaker City Folks Are
Scratching as Result OF
New Plague of Insects.

householders complain that they are
suffering tortures. and they have ap-
pealed to Herman Hornig. the city
ornithOlOgist. for remedy ms al
vice is TO use either gasoline OF cam
nhor. Mr.. Hornig says that the old
method of killing them one by one. fol
lowing a long and often fruitless hunt'
won't do when the epidemic is as Sc
we're as il is I present
Joseph X. Fletcher Dead.
Joseph Kennard Fletcher, sollcltor
to the recorder of deeds OF Philade4-
phia. died of heart disease at his home
1926 Christian street. Monday evening:
Mr. Fletcher had not been seriously III
and attended to his duties at the re-
co-der's office to noon saturday
With the exception OF a period Oh
three years he was continuously con-
nected with the recorders office from
January l, 1874. until his death. seldom
taking a vacation worthy the name
For the greater part Of the time ne
was the directing head of the Once so
far as the technical side was concerned
He was born in the old city proper on
February IS. 1872
Exports increase s15.OOO.OOO
Value Of exports through the port OF
Philadelphia during July showed gam
Of almost $4,000 600 over the exports
for the same period OF last year, while
imports for the month are almost so
OO0. 900 greater than in July, lSi9-
These figures were made public yester-
day at the monthly meeting OF the
commissioners of navigation
Exports last month were valued al
So. 600 600. as against S7.615.5s2 for the
same period of last year.
Imports were valued at 80, 100000. as
compared with s6.o11.5s2 for July. 1915.
Much Building Along Delaware
Building activity along the banks OF
the Delaware river below this city, es-
pecially in the vicinity OF Chester. con-
tinues to increase Three applications
to build bulkheads wharves and ship
ways were granted by the commission
ers of navigation at their monthly
meeting Yesterday
The application OF the Chester Ship
building company. limited. on the site
Of the old John Roach shipyard. to
build bulkheads. wharves and shipways.
was granted
Another permit was granted Jointly
TO the Chester Shipbuilding company
and the city Of Chester TO build a bulk
head al the foot Of Fulton street Ches-
ter. The third application granted was
that OF the Beacon Light company to
build wharves on its property at the
foot Of Ward street. in Chester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
DIET. EXERCISE OR DEATH

An eminent medical authority writes
that most of our city folks die of
thickening of the arteries or OF kinney
disease. The kidneys become clogged
and do not filter the poisons from the
blood. and one trouble follows another
high blood pressure damages the heart
arteries and kidneys. Usually it's
danger signals are backache, pain
here or there. swollen feet or ankles
rheumatic twinges or spots appearing
before the eyes.
THE very best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once q day or not at all
plenty of outdoor exercise. and drink
pure water frequently. Before meals
take a little anuric the great uric acii
neutraliZer that is easily obtained ut
the drug store. When you have dir
ziness. chills or sweating. worry. or
dragging pains in back. try this won
derful enemy to uric acid. which DIR.
Pierce of Buffalo, y. Y. discovered and
named anuric. Anuric is many times
more potent than lithia and dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
To Be Dedicated Sunday;
Named for Colonels
Mother; Choir of 100

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dedication Of St Eliza
beth.s chapel situated opposite the
headouarters OF the ninth Massachu-
setts. Col Edward L Logan's regiment
The chapel is named after his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, OF Boston Rev
father O'Connor. chaplain OF the ninth.
has announced that the chapel will be
dedicated by Rt. Row. A J. Schiller.
bishop Of the FL Paso diocese 1t is ex-
nected that chorus Of 100 voices will
be secured from the regiment during
the chapel choir
An addition Of porch mas peeL
added TO the front Of the chapel whlcn
has added a splendid finish TO the chaPSl-
Musician Crosby. OF the Emmet guar us,
from worcester. Mass, is gong 10
stain the interior and gold lear the al
tar this week
Baseball Game.
This afternoon the ninth Is playing
the fifth of the second brigade. MasSa-
chusetts infantry. The game was post
nonad from Sunday. Next sunday the
ninth will play the regulars OF the Si,h
infantry regiment. This promises 10 De
speedy game r.. - =.
The bill Of lading has arrived lot tne
band instruments which were reQulsl-
toned from Boston by Col Logan lot
the band few weeks ago transfers 70
the band from the different COMPANIES
will he made soon Bandmaster jimmy
Corcoran expects 10 have ABOUT % men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
MASS. CHAPEL IS NOW COMPLETED

in the new band. including three Of the
faithful ones from the old reglmentaI
band Musician Crosby OF the Emmett
guards. who is going TO be director Of the
band is getting things into shape
New Recreation Hall.
The new recreation hall erecting for
the ninth Massachusetts regiment by FL
PasO council. Knights Of Columbus. has
been thrown open to boys Writing pa
per and envelopes. pen and ink was fur
write. Tables are arranged around the
hall where magazines can be found
Electric lights were turned on Tuesday
and. until $3.50. the hall was full The
hall has a capacity Of over 200. Each
day A corporal and a private viii be de-
tailed from each company 10 be in
charge All the first sergeanrs got
things in readiness for the opening.
Corp. J. A st. George and Pvt r A.
Mcdonald. Of company. II. were in
charge OF the hall on sunday
Ninth Wins Baseball Game
The ninth Massachusetts infantry
baseball team defeated the 3fst Michi-
gan baseball team II TO 2 on Sunday
afternoon in a seven inning game. II
was one OF the best games since the
camp league has got into operation
Holden pitched an excellent game for
the ninth. he having II strikeouts He
gave two bases on balls De Kruif.
pitcher for the Michigan boys gave 10
bases on balls and allowed 10 runs in
five innings
FIeishman OF the 31st made a three
Dagger which was the feature move for
his regiment Tropics allowed one run
and one hit in one inning. Umpires
were La Rose and Williams. The score
by innings was as follows:
Ninth Mass. ......so1 Isl Ill II J
3lst Mich. 1000 90 IL S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
MEXICANS GET BENEFIT OF
HIGHER PAY FOR CAMP WORK

Nogales. ARK, Aug. 2.-SeveraI small
bits of woe occasionally are interjected
into the general joy of Nogales over
re nresence here Of thousands of SOL
diers. For instance. the army quarter
master has set a wage scale for I'M
skilled labor about so percent above
what has been paid heretofore and
there are none to enjoy the raise save
NTevicsns many OF them lately returned
from the south. where they had been
called to fight the Americans
The new wage scale and new hours
now will dominate all the industries
of the community. 1t all came about
through n protest that the militiamen
were being worked too hard. digging
bitches. building new quarters and I'M
loading cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
RECORD BROKEN
IN RELIEF WORK
Eighty Six Families of Mill
tiamen Ask Relief in One
Day in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug "A
- record number Of relief cases, SIS
l. in all. was handled yesterday by
the home relief division of the citizens
soldiers aid committee at its new
headquarters in the Harrison house. at
221 South 18th street. The largest pre-
vious number of cases in one day came
in last Friday. when Il persons regis
tered. At noon a council was held 10
discuss plans for raising additional
revenues.
Among yesterdays contributions
were those from guests at Galen hall,
Wernersville. Pa. S19L35; Mrs Stanley
G. Flagg. IT., 800. and Mrs. George c.
Thomas S1OO. The total was Si3l-SS-
The total contributions TO date nave
been S21441.9O. the expenditures ~
S67.1O.
Closes SI5.OOO.OOO Munitions Order.
Officials of the Baldwin Locomotive
works yesterday confirmed the report
that this company had closed ahoe1ei
munitions order for the allies amount
ine, to approximately 100000 shells. at
an aggregate cost of about Sl5.0oe.ooe-
Whereas. neither the actual number
of shells nor the money involved was
disclosed these figures" II was said,
y
will run six and nine inch in size and
delivery will be made some time next
year.
Three New Cases
Three new cases of infantile paraly-
sis we're discovered in this city yes
terday. In Camden there was one
death from the disease. The total num-
Der Of cases in this city has now
reached 46 occurring virtually IN eF-
ery section of Philadelphia Forty
three of the cases have developed and
seven deaths have occurred since July l.
New cases in this city yesterday Were
those Of Annie Tichoi, two years old,
212S Winter street; George Sloan. three
and a half years old, Pap Wallace
street. and Joseph Pones. IS months
old. 1851 North Second street
Hilda Rice Inegrop. three years old.
of s35 Cherry street. Camden, died OF
the disease yesterday. The child was
stricken on Sunday.
PhiIadeIphinns Are ScratchinG'
Philadelphia has a new trouble. II IS
fleas- The warm. humid summer has
been favorable for their incubation and
the result is simply one scratch after
another. Out in West Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
BEECKMAN HELPS
NOTIFY HUGHES
Rhode Island Is Well Rep
resented at Notification
Meeting in New York.

nunicipal court, shows the gross estate
Of the deceased to have been $45.zSS-bz-
One Deathj One New Cnse-
Another death from infantile paraI-
vsis occurred here TODAY. the victim
being Blanche Albert. aged = OF hanI
.rroff street A new case was reported
in Westerly
Rhode Island Represented
At the Hughes notification meeting
in New York. Rhode Island was rep
resented by governor Beeckman-
;, cconnanvinp him were: Col. NJ J.
Lynch. J. S. Murdoch. r A. Harrington
Isaac Gull. and l. W smith
To BE Doctors building
4 two story brick building. 10 De de-
.ceDtior Of a store on the first floor.
viii be built at Thayer and AngeiI
streets to the left of the upper entrance
of the tunnel Work Will be started IN
about ten days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
GEN. FUNSTON WILL DANISH FAKERS

These are the ones that tell tales 10
special spOndents-
Never saw such Lying.
The generals telegram which was
sent TO the adiutant general, SAID
Il wish TO call attention Of the war
DEPARTMENT to the carnival OF lying be
ing INDUCED in by many OF the cor
respondents who accompanied the
state troops to the border. 1 have
never seen OF heard OF anything that
approaches il for sheer righteousness
and shamelessness-
while there are honorable excep-
tions many Of these correspondents
are men Of no Judgment OF balance or
have so little experience Of the WORD
that they seem to have no sense u
balance or proportion. Ordinary In
conveniences or deprivatiOns that 10 q
man with real soldierly instincts are
merely subjects for jokes are maSni-
fled by them into the most distressing
stories"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
MISS N|CKERSON
WILL BE A BRIDE
Donor of Hydroairplane to
Rhode Island to Marry
Henry Garfield Clark.

%ROVIDENCE. R. I. Aug 2-The
- engagement Of Miss Lyria Brown
l. Nickerson. donor of one OF the two
hvdroairplanes owned by the state. to
Henry Garfield Clark, of Brown. class
Of 1907. now assistant physical director
at Brown university. is announced Ine
wedding will take place on october 4
May he Submarine Bnse-
The claims of Narragansett bay as
submarine base are to be presented to
new commission created under the
terms OF the navy bill This atcion has
been suggested by congressman Stiness
SCOTS Estate s43.:SS.62-
The final account of William H Scott,
custodian of the estate of the late
Theodore B. Stowell. Of the Bryant and
Stratton business college. filed at the