davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-26
Legal Publications Strictly
Cash on Surrender of At
fidavit of Publication
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, US. Lane
Office at Great Falls, Montana,
April 25, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
Purcell utDemers, Toole Co, Montana,
who on Nov. %, 1911, made H. E.
Serial No. 025O9O for NW4Sec. 80. T.
36N, R. 4W, NE4Sec. 25, T. 36N. R.
5W, M. M, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Charles N. Thomas, U. S. Com,
at his office at Cut Bank, Montana, or
the 9Th day of June, 1916.
Claimant M as witnesses: Car.
W. Peterson, Charles w. Bailey, both
OF Gut Bank, Mont; Rier Aasland,
Arthur Purcell, both of Demers, Mont.
R. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-05-26

state OF WOnTanA, County, OF I6GOnl So
[, f. H Worden, Cashier of the above NAM
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
f. H. WORDEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before ME this 9th
day of May, 1916.
SEAL s. j. RIGNEY
Notary Public for Montana.
residing at Cut Bank. My com
mission expires Mar. 20, 1919.
Correct-Attest:
d. L.. HOPE Directors
JAS A. PERRINE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
BREMEN MAY 60 TO BOSTON AND
 NOT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-An off, cial of the Eastern Forwarding Co.,, says he has received advices that the commander of the Bremen re- ceiyed orders before leaving Ger many that he should take no risks of running into the fleet of allied warships outside the Virginia capes and instead of coming here should go to Boston.
 According to all appearances the Deutschland is now well on her way across the Atlantic.
 The fleet of warships have disap- peared from of the Virginia capes and it is believed that several of the warships are making a wide detOur in hopes of finding the Deutschland when she comes to the surface on the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
A Complete Paralysis of Transportation Seems
 Likely As Vote Is
 Being CanvaSSed.
GovERMM'T INTERCEDES
Being Made To Secure Settlement
 by Arbitration
 in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Acco;ding to information given out today 1t is believed that before many days the United States will be involved in one of the greatest labor struggles experienced for years The canvas of the returns among the 100000 railroad employees is now being ta. ken and as the votes are slowly be- ing counted there is preponder- ance in favor Of a strike for more wages and shorter hours and over. time.
 William l.. Chambers, commissiou- CT of the Federal Board Of Mediation and Cancellation, arrived here this morning and immediately went into a conference with the railway em. ployers representatives This after noon he will be in conference with the heads of the railroads. Mir. Williams refused to make any cont ment but lt is known that Presi- dent Wilson yesterday gave him certain instructions by which to be guided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
PROGRESSIVES WELL NOT HOLD
 A CONVENTION
Insurgents Air Their Rri- vate Opinions and Will Vote for Their
 Electors.
NOT FOR REPUBLICANS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1. - The Progressivos will not call another National Convention. This was the decision made last night by those assembled here who were disgruntl- ed with the action of the National committee in throwing the parties political strength to Hughes. The delegates however will perpetuatc state organizations and will place presidential electors on the ballots in the various states next November.
 Mathew Hale of Massachusetts, acting chairman of the Progressive National committee was the pre- siding officer at the meeting. There was free airing of views which was led by Bainbridge Colby, lead CT of the insurgent progressiyes in New York state.
 None of the delegates here will vote the Republican ticket. Instead they will for the most vote for the bull moose electors in their states giving no influence to Hughes can didacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
S Placed on Exhibition in Belgium; Scenes Following Are
 RiOtOuS.
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
Fine is Also Imposed on Belgium of Thousands of Marks which
 Must Be Paid.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-A bust of the Kaiser exhibited at Belgium the oth- CT day caused such a riotous dem onstratlon that lt had to be removed. This information came here today In adviees from The Hague. The German administration eorrespond- ingly imposed a fine of 10000 marks on the Belgium municipality.
 From the advlees received here it appears that the Belgian commits sion in charge of the art exhibition, at the request Of the German admin lstration placed the bust of the Elm peror among the other sculptures. There was such a hostile demonstra- tion on the part of the visitoro to the exhibition that to save the bust it was quickly removed.
 The German administration im- mediately heard Of Che affair and the fine was imposed.
 It is reported that several arrests were made and the Germans will ad- minister severe penalties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
French Retake EIourv

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The French fore es early this forenoon recaptured the entire village of Fleury in the Yerdun sector which was taken over six weeks ago and held by the Ger mans
 Several thousands of the Germans were taken prisoners when Fleury was retcken. Tho French during the past five days have been quietly throwing out sklrmish lines and sup porting these lines with artillery in advance and infantry in the rear.
 Shortly after midnight. while dense haze hung over Fleury the command was given and the final charge made from three different directions.
 The Germans were completely sur prised although they stubbornly re- sisted for over seven hours during which time the artillery bombardcd the village.
 When the announcement was made here that Fleury had been retaken there was great elatlon among the French.
 Fighting on Mouse
 On the right bank Of the Heuse in the north part of the Vcrdun sec tor the battle continues along the front from Fleury to ThIamont. The Germans attacked several times dur ing the night the line with great fury according to the announcement made today by the war communique.
 British Gain Ground
 LONDON, Aug. 4. - The British gained some ground during the night west of Pozieres in the Somme re- zion. Hazy weather is rctarcing movements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
SIXTEEN BOATS ARE SENT DOWN
 BY THE "SUBS"
Serious Charges Are Made Against Commander of One Who Shot
 at DefenSeIeSS.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Lloyds recolv- ed a report this afternoon that the Italian passenger steamer Citta Dio- esslna had been torpedoed and sunk and the fate Of the crew and pas sengers is unknown. This brings the list of submarine victims of the last 24 hours up to sixteen vessels.
 The Italian mail steamer Letimnro was sunk following her being tor pedoed and many passengers are re- ported lost. The adyices received here state that the submarine tor podoing the craft after 1t had re- ceived fatal blow and while the passengers were attempting to leave the doomed ship in llfeboats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
THOUSAND HAVE DIED IN EAST
 OF INF AWHILE
Over Five Thousand Cases Reported Since the Epidemic Struck
 the East.
POWERLESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - Infantile paralysis continues to gain. over 1000 have died and there have been 5000 cases since the epidemic be- gan. Today's record up to noon was 57 new cases for the past 24 hours and 31 deaths. Physicians and experts of an colleges and unlversi- ties of medicine are doing everything possible to combat the inroads of the disease The cases in the tenement districts are increasing but the dread disease is no respector of people and in many of the fashionable homes the disease has been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
BRITAIN AND PROVINCES
 OBSERVING DAY
Declaration of War is Be- in Celebrated in Pos sessions with Many
 ParadeS.
SOLDIERS OUT

LONDON. Aug. 4. - Every town. village and city in the British Isles and also throughout the British pos sessions are today observing the an- niversary of Britain's declaration Of war. Huge parades were held this morning and afternoon and public meetings are on tonight
 Cable adyices from the provinces bring the news that various cele- brations are being held. In Canada parades of recruits and regulars who are waiting for orders to go Co the front are being held Australian cities are holding military paradcs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
GERMANY ORDERS REPRISALS FOR
 BAD TREATMENT.
Claims Made that the Prisoners Have Been
 MiStreated in the
 French Camps.

BERLIN. Aug. 4.-"In view of the continued bad treatment accorded German officers who were prisoners in France" says the Overseas News Agency. the German government has ordered in reprisal the establish ment of prisoners camps for French officers under the same conditions as those in France Since the French government has now abol- lshed some of its restrictions the German government has ordered sim liar proceedings"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
Disaster Is Believed To Have 0vertaken Men Who Went out on
 Fishing Trip.
ARE 10 DAYS OVERDUE
All Men Are Well Known and Grave Fears Are Entertained for
 Their Safety.

Much concern is felt along the
 Juneau water front over the non-
 appearance Of a party Of three on
 the gas boat Xan,hrus, who have
 been out on a fishing trip and
 who are now ten days overdue.
 The Xantnrus left Juneau July 23rd with Louis Carlson. Walter Johnson. two fishermen and Graham Ruark, clarinet player at the Dream theatre on board. They were to de- liver groceries to Gallaghcr's fish trap in Icy Straits; were to get her ring there; fish for a couple of days and then return to Juneau.
 The groceries have not been deliy- cred and no one has seen the boat or the party since Monday, July 24th. At that time a call was made at the camp of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and tho party have not been seen since. They were to return to the Hopkins camp the next day. but after waiting two days for them, Mir. and Mrs. Hopkins broke camp and returned to town.
 10 is thought to be certain that some serious accident has happened as their groceries and gasoline sup ply was not enough to last this length of time. It is feared that the boat has been wrecked at some point where the party cannot return. or that it foundcred and the three have been lost
 A searching party is being organ ized in Juneau and will start the first thing tomorrow morning to search for the party 1T no word is received from them in the mean time. Frank Hopkins has donated the use or his boat. the Edith. and several men have volunteered their services.
 The Xauthrus was used by the Gastineau Ice & Fish Company to catch halibut and to supply the To- cal market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
BIG DEAL MADE AND THO DRUG
 STORES COMBINE
Owl and Winn's Store Are Brought Under One
 Head; Changes
 Will Be Made.
SHELBY IS THE MANAGER

A deal was consummatcd this ar ternoon whereby William II. Seeley purchased the stocks Of the Vim and Owl Pharmacies and will com bine the two stores at once in the present location of the Owl Drug Company at the corner of Second and Seward. The new place will be Known as "seeley's Busy Corner"
 Ms. -Yo,vy VIII nave the old DO- rans prescription files which are the oldest in Alaska and he will have one of the largest single prescrip- ton and general drug stocks in AL aska.
 Work will start at once remodeling the present Owl Drug Store to house the new concern. Many changes will be made. Tho soda fountain which now occupies the front of the store will be removed and Q re. frigerater case for handling cut flowers will be put in its place. Service" will be the motto Of the new concern.
 seeley Active Head
 William II. Sooley. who will be the active hcad 0i thc new concern came to Juneau about two and half years ago and has made many friends since his arrival. He has been associated with Britts Phar- macy until a few months ago, when he assumed the active management of the Juneau Drug Company store hero for z. J. Loussac. Milton Vim, present proprietor of the Winn's Pharmacy. will bo associated with the new store.
 Secures an oId-Timer
 Winn's Pharmacy, which YVES for merly Dorans, is the oldest drug store and prescription counter in Alaska. having been established Gur- ing the very early days It was op- erated by J. w. Doran until his death several years ago and was then bought from his heirs by Mil ton Winn. who had been operating the store for Mir. Doran before the death of the latter.
 The Owl Drug Company was start ed less than a year ago by Oren F. Hill and associates and was known for time as the Hill Drug Company, later the name being changed to the Owl Drug Company and the store passed into tho active management of Stacey Reeves.
 When seen this morning Mir. Seel. ey said: 'I am going to give the people of Juneau a real live up-to- date drug store, with their active help, of course. Service will be my motto and will be prepared to SUD- ply any demand or fill even the most difficult prescriptions. l hope the public will appreciate. the efforts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
PLAN TO CARRY MAIL.

GENEVA. Aug. 4.-The Neuste Nachrichten of Munich says that it learns from Berlin that the Ger man postal authorities are com piling regulations and a scale Of charges for submarine service be- tween Germany and America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
PLAGUE HAS HIT MEN
 AT THE FRONT
Thousands of the Soldiers Have Been Discharged from the French
 Forces.

NEW YORK. Aug. Tuberculosis had caused the discharge Of 116,0OO soldiers from the French army up to April l of this year, according to figures brought here by William P. Hollingsworth. vice president of the American war relief clearing house for France and her Allies. Mir. Hol- lingsworth. who has just returned from Paris, said that he received this information from the French governmcnt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
COLLEGE MEN ON BORDER TO
 BE RELEASED VIII Be Mustered Out of Service in Time
 To Return to
 Colleges.
VIII Be Mustered Out

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-All na- tlonal Guard regiments composed of college students will be mustered out of the Federal service in timo for them to proceed with their school work at the fall term. It was an- nounced at the War Department that the policy of the government would be to disband completely such organizations in units of the nation al guard and to seek the reorganiza- ton of the college men into branch es of the officers reserve corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
SUEZ CANAL IS
 FORWARDED BY
 HOSTILE FLEET
Two Machines Fly Over a Wide Section and Drop Bombs; Much
 Damage Done.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Bombardment of shipping on the suez Canal by hostile aeroplanes was announced today. The attack was carried out by two machines which dropped bombs over the canal, on Lake Tim sah, which is 45 miles south of Port Said and the town of Ismal- ia on the lake Timsah was also bombarded. Great damage is report ed according to the adviCes received by the war office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
TO CRAB 77 PER CENT.

LONDON, Aug. 4. - Announce ment was made in the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Reginald McKenna, that the Government had decided to take in taxation 77 per cent of the ex- cess profits of shipping firms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 --l-- and Mail Information
NOW soIJND NORTH.

NOW BOUND NOh | H' City of Seattle Is due from the south tomorrow morning with three days mall. Ai.Ki is due from the south Monday morning. Alaska is on the way north and is due Sunday with mail. Humboldt is on the way north with mail. Is due here Mon day.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Alameda Is duo to sail from Se- attle tomorrow morning. Princess Alice Is due to sail from Vancouver tomorrow ey- enlng.
 Admiral Farrasut is due to sail from Seattle Sunday night. Prince George is due to sail from Seattle Monday night. Spokane is due to sail from Se- tle Monday night. Jefferson is due to sail from Seattle Sunday. Northwestern is duo to sail from Seattle next Tuesday.
 soUTHBouNo sAILINes. Marlposa is due southbound on Tuesday next Takes mall. Prince Rupert is due sou' bound tomorrow night. Car ries no mail.
 Princess Charlotte and Admiral Watson sailed south this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
FAIRBANKS IS
 TO BE TOLD HE
 IS NOMINATED
Event VIII Take Place Next Thursday and Senator Sherman
 Is Chairman.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--SenatOr Lawrence Y. Sherman. Of Illinois, has been chosen Chairman of the Republican committee which will mo- tify Charles Warren Fairbanks. Aug ust 10. of his nomination for the Vice Presidency. Senator Borah. who had been selected. will not be able to make the notification speech ow- ing to previous engagements. The appointment Of Senator sherman was made by Senator Harding. who was chairman Of the Chicago conyen- tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
GERMAN AVIAT0RS
 B0MBARD HOSPITAL
 OF THE RUSSIANS

LONDON. Aug. IA Petrograd dispatch to the Exchange Telegram says that the Empress Marie Fed eroynas hospital on the Dvinsk front was bombarded by German av- iators. Forty bombs were thrown on the buildm gan dseyeral of the inmates killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
BREAD CARDS TO BE USED IN THE
 DUTCH COUNTRY

AMSTERDAM Aug. 4. - The Dutch government intends to intro duce bread cards throughout Hol- land. according to announcement made by the Telegraaf. The reason assigned for the action Is the short age of grain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
New York Car strike

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Berorc night 1t is believed there will be few cars in operation on either the surface or subway lines. Efforts to compro- mise have proven futile and the men are taking the cars into the barns and nnltting
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
CABINET TO BE DISSOLVED.

ATHENS, Greece. Aug. At was decided at a meeting last evening of the Greek Cabinet that the Chamber of Deputies would be dis solved early next week. An election will be held 40 days later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
cara at 3 PremIum

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Deep concern is being felt here over the threat ened strike of railroad employees. Cars both for westbound and east bound business are practically at a premium. Building operations in all parts Of the country will suffer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
Important Position Held By Germans Six Weeks Has Been Re-taken
 by the French.
GERMANS RECAPTURE IT
EIated at the First NeWS-Capture First Was in a Dense
 Fog.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The war office announced late this afternoon that the fighting around Fleury had sud denly developed in a hard battle as the Germans in large numbers are attacking the position in an effort to retake it.
 Berlin, Aug. 4.-The war office tonight announced that Fleury had again been retaken by the Ger mans from the French, the latter Laying taken the place carly this
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
nnck Workern Return

SAN PEDRO. Aug. 4.-Tho dock workers, who have been on strike for nine weeks returned to work to- day. Many vessels waiting for lum. Der cargoes will be loaded immed- lately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
Glven un Eor Loss

ROME, Aug. 4.-The two Italian submarines, long out on ihe Medit- erranean were today given up for lost. No word has been received from the commanders since they are reported to have gone out of the Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
TISzA MADE TARGET
 OF ASSASSIN

LONDON. Aug. 4-An unsuccess- ful attempt was made recently to assassinate Count Tiza. the Hungar- ian premier, according to report from Budapest, says a Veyey, Switz- erland dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
TO 0pERATE ON CORSON.

SEATTLE. Aug. 4.-John ". Cor son. politician and former candi- date for Delegate from Alaska on the Republican ticket in 1908, will be operated upon shortly for can cer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
Nd MedlatIon PoselbIo

SEATTLE. Aug. 4. There is seemingly no possible chance for mediation in the present longshore mems strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
SIXTY DIE IN
 A cLoUDeU7sT
LOTISNILLE- Ang.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1 According to advices brought here this afternoon from Blair Creek, sixty are known to have lost their lives there late yesterday in the cloud burst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04

S < $ @ z < $ $ < z % $ C
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
Next Weeks
Films

A number Of attractive fenture
photoplays viii be given their first
local showing at Crandalis next week.
Sunday Theda Bara will again be seen
In THE Eternal Sapho." In which she
portrays the part of a sculDtor's model.
Monday and Tuesday. Robert Warwick
WILL be presented in the. World Film
Mr.. Warwick In supported by Clara
Whipple. Gerda Holmes. and Madge
Evans.
Wednesday and Thursday the feature
In which Stuart Holmes and Dorothy
Bernard take the principal roles. The
attraction Friday and Saturday " am
other World Film subject. THE Idols"
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
AVENUE GRAND.

Marguerite Clark Is to be seen at
CrandaiIs Avenue Grand today In The
Prince and the Pauper." This Ia a
limitation OF Mark Twain's famous
story. Miss Clark Is to be seen In both
roles.
Tomorrows attraction will be the
Equitable production, The Shadow OF
Doubt" featuring Carlyle Blackwell.
Tuesdays feature Is the Pathe subject.
"A Woman's Law" in which Florence
Reed enacts the principal role.
Mary Miles Minter will be seen on
Wednesday in Lovely Mary"
Other attractions for the week are:
Thursday, William farnum and Dorothy
Bernard, in "A Man of Sorrow FRI
day. Marguerite Clark, in "Still Wa
ters;" Saturday. Edwin August. in THE
Social Highwayman."
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

who Killed Simon Baird7" will be
presented Monday. with Edna wallace
Hopper. Charles j. Ross, and Muriel
MacIyn Arbuckie will be the star
Tuesday In THE Reform Candidate"
Other features for the week are:
w sdnesday, Ethel barrymore. in The
Kiss Kits Of ha ts,. IT. Thursda Iy.,. Virginia
Frank Lossee. in THE Old Homestead"
saturday, House Peters and Barbara
Tenant, in THE Closed Road"
Next weeks attractions at CrandaIl's
Apollo are headed by the Paramount
production, "Thc Black List" In which
The Washington times., 1916-05-07

Blanche Sweet IL the featured player
Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Kelly vii
be seen Monday In The Supreme Temp
tation.'
Edwin August and ormi Hawley VIII
be the stars Tuesday. In 1.-THE Bocia.
Highwayman." Mary Johngton's IA,
nous novel. TO Have and to Hold,'
will be presented In film form Wednes.
day, with Mae Murray featured.
Other attractions: Thursday, Mar.
guerite Clark, in "Out of the Drifts
Friday. Edna Wallace Hopper, Charlef
J. Ross. and Muriel Ostriche, In "By
whose Hand?" Saturday. Hamilton
kevelle and Marguerite Snow, In '"rhf
Half Million Brlbe."
The Washington times., 1916-05-07
APOLLO.

Anna Held, the celebrated French ac-
tress, is to be seen at Crandalrs Apollo
today in Madame La Presidente," a
product Of the Oliver Morosco studios.
FRITZ Brunette will be presented to-
morrow In the v. L. 8. z. feature.
Unto Those who SIM" Tuesdays fea-
ture is the World production, Human
Driftwood." In which Robert Warwick
and Frances Nelson portray the prin-
cipal roles.
Charlotte Walker will be seen We'd