davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
WOMEN WILL SEEK GREAT
 IMPRESSION
A Tremendous Suffrage Demonstration Now
 Planned on Date
 of Inauguration.
IS A PARADE

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. SpeciaD Inaugural visitors in the national capital are to see monster suffrage demonstration eclipsing the famous suffrage parade of March 3, 1913, according to announcement just made by the Congressional Union for Wo- man Suffrage. which is already at work mapping out the details. The parade as a whole is to be the big gest and best thing of the kind ever undertaken in this country in the interest and name of women It is to eptomize the demands of the vot- ing women of the West that the sis ters in the East be granted the privilege of the ballot
 It is planned to make this dem- onstration, which will come as a part of the celebration of the second in- auguration of President Wilson. concrete picture of the power of the women of the United States, not on ly to impress Congress, but to make the people of the entire country gathered here for the inaugural cere- monies admit that the women have become power to be reckoned with in politics.
 The demonstration will come on Saturday, March 3, while the regu- lar inaugural parade will come on Monday, March 3. Already, 1t is an nounced, the women have begun to organize their marching clubs in number of the western States, and to plan novel features that will attract attention. This will be, it is predicted, the largest gathering of suffrage advocates in the history of the country.
 Some talk is heard of bringing the women of the suffrage states to this city in such large numbers as to permit parade formation by states, with appropriate banners and other emblems, In addition to the parade there will be series of open air tableaux, similar to those of 1913, but featuring new ideas. Commit tees to outline there are already be- ginning work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
WESTWARD COLD WAIVE; ICICLES
 STOP A TRAIN

SEWARD, Dec. Train crews of the United States Railroad report yesterdays weather the coldest they ever experienced, the temperature at one point, where three mountain valleys meet, being estimated at 90 degrees below zero. Trains will not be operated beyond Mile A after today The last train to Mile 52 went through the tunnels with diff ficulty yesterday. Water flowing from a stream above blocked Tun- nel No. 8 with icicles and while be- ing cut away the wheels were frozen to the tracks in ten minutes. More than an hours work was required to thaw the train loose with steam jets.
 The temperature officially record ed here today is five below zero; at Anchorage S3 below The cold wave began December 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
HUSBAND TOO TAME,
 SAYS DIVORCE EXPERT

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Dec. H. No man who rides constantly on the water wagon can expect to get along smoothly with friend wife. That is the unusual conclusion reached by Advisory Master Charles Groe in his advice to William c. Burke, who is opposing a suit for maintenance brought by his spouse,
 'I am 50 years old and have never taken a drink or smoked in my life, D boasted Burke to Master Groe.
 That's your trouble" said Master Groe tartly If you had gotten drunk and smoked Q cigar once in while you'd have gotten along better with you wife"
 But despite his advice Master Groe reserved decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
DEUTSCHLAND HAS ARRIVED
 AT HOME PORT
Submarine Craft Makes Trip Across Atlantic in Nineteen Days
 from the U. S.
BERLIN. Deo. 1l.-The German

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The German submarine freighter Deutschland has completed the second round voyage to the United States and has arrived off the mouth of the Weser rirer. The Deutschlynd made t!i. trip from New Lonaor b the GerMai coast in nineteen days.
 The official statement thls after. noon say that Capt. panl KOenig only submerged total of eighty enc hours on the trip and several times was withing half mile of British ta,tleshps.
 No ann tnncement is made here what route Capt. KOenig followed on his iscoad tlTp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
SCIENTIST SANITARIUM
 WILL COST S1,00O,0O0

BOSTON. Dec. 11.-The Christian Scientist Sanitarium. which is to occupy a size on Lone Tree Hill. Brookline. will be built. equipped and maintained through the estab- lishment of fund exceeding S1,- OO0,OOO, plans for which were an- nounced last week by the Chris tian Science board of directors.
 For the sanitarium. which will be under the immediate supervision of the Christian Ecience Benevolent Society, at least S6O0.OOO will be used. and the plans include an ex- penditure of S525.OOO for purchas- ing real estate adjoining the moth CT church in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
Merchant Vessels Will Be Armed and Civil Population Is to
 Be MObiIized.
ISSUE FOOD TICKETS
Drastic Steps Will Be Taken by Georges Council for the
 British.

LONDON. Dee. 11.-The official announcement Of the new war couh- cil has been made by Premier David Lloyd George and includes besides himself. Lord Curzon. government leader in the House of Lords; Ar thur Henderson. without portolo' Lord Anlner. without portfolio, and Andw Bonar Law. Chancellor or the Exchequer and leader Of the House of Commons.
 To these have been added new portfolios. who under official usage. only meet with the cabinet proper when called upon unless otherwise stated: John Hodge. minister of labor: Christopher Addison. minister of munitions: Lord Robert Cecil. minister of blockade; Baron Deven- hort. food controller: Sir Joseph MacLay. shipping controller and George Barnes. minister of pensions.
 Other ministers not usually or cabinet rank are Gordon Hewart. solicitor general; James Clyde, Lord Advocate for Scotland: Thomas Nor isonn. Solicitor General for Scot land. Baron Wimborne. Lord Lieu tenant for Ireland. and Ignatius O. Brien. Lord Chancellor for Ireland.
 Other ministers usually in the cabinet are Sir Robert Bannatyne Finlay. Lord High Chancellor; Sir Edward Carson. First Lord Of the Admiralty: Sir George Cave. Home Secretary: Arthur Balfour. Foreign Secretary: Walter Hume Long. Co., lonial Secretary: Earl of Derby. War Secretary; l. Austin Chamber lain. Secretary for India, and Sir Albert Stanley. president of the Board Of Trade
 Yesterdays issue of Lord North ciffe's Weekly Dispatch says: "Da- vid Lloyd Georges war program comprises the following: First Arming of merchantmen in order to fight the submarine peril; second Preparation for spring offensive; third-Mobilization of the civil pop ulation between the ages of 16 and 60: fourth-Making over the blockade: ffth-Rationing people by the issuance of food tickets; sixth-Increasing work immaterial to war: eight-Enforcing prohibition of luxuries; ninth - lnstituting meatless days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
PRINCE RUPERT OUT TONIGHT

The Prince Rupert will sail south tonight. The following is a partial list of those leaving:
 Mrs. George Oswell. NJ. F. Howe, Francis Meisendthal. L. E. Clereq' stefen Stampaloff, R. G. Holm. Geo. Martin. Alex Swanson. Ed Walcott, L F. Noble. John T. Reed, Herb Conway and wife. E. G. Osborne and wife. B. l.. Flemming and wife, F. D. Vaut and wife, Mrs. Robert Hur- ley and children. Miss Mable Scott Miss Abbie Arneson, Mrs. Martin Lynch and child. II. P. Climgan, k. F.. Crow. E. D. Calvin. J. R. Mires' G. Gunderson. F.. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Johnson and child. O. Frederick son. Oryiu Manyille, Jack Campbell Dick Lynch. wife and son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
DOUGLAS NOTES

Dan. Lynch. diamond drill expert, accompanied by Mrs. Lnnch and his scn Kendall leave here for the States on the Prince Rupert tonight. They expect to spend the holidays in B. C.. before going on to Spokane, Wash. for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Fleming. who have been visiting friends in Douglas for the last week. will leave for California on tho Rupert tonight
 The Douglas Bremen will meet in the City Hall tonight. A large turnout is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
GrnnL Islands in Revolt.

LONDON, Dec. IT. = TeIegrams received here from Athens says . revolution has broken out in the Cyclades group of the Greek islands in the Aegean Sea.
 The Greek battleship Pydra, which is under control of the Entente Al- lies intercepted today wireless ad- grams from King Constantine ad- dressed to Berlin and stating that many Greek communities had re- nounced allegiance to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
STOCKINGS MUST BE SHORTER OR
 HIGHER IN PRICE

CHICAGO, Dec, 11-Stockings must be shortened or the price Of them will be 'lengthened." That is the edict of the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers who met here today. c. p. Carter of Philadelphia, announced that the association adopt ed resolutions demanding the release of knitting needles en route to the United States but held up by Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
NO MEAT FOR KING.

LONDON. Dec. II. - The Daily Express. referring to the impend- ing enforcement of meatless days in Great Britain, quotes Col. Lockwood. chairman Of the kitchen committee of the House of Commons, as saying that the King and the Royal House hold have for some time past had TWO meatless days weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
IN IRELAND
 VERY BAD, SAYS CR0KER

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Richard Croker, formerly leader of Tam many Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Croker. arrived in New York from Ireland last week. He said he prob ably would remain in America two or three years.
 "Conditions in Ireland" Croker said. "are very bad The cost of living has about doubled" he add ed.
 "Phe Irish question is not set tied They should have had home rule long ago."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
OF ELECTION
 EXPENSES IS PUT OFF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Prom- ises by Republican senators that they will act in good faith in aid- ing in passing a corrupt practices bill to prevent future lavish expen- dltures of money in national elec- tions, inducved Senator Owen of Ok lahoma, Democrat, today to withhold his proposed resolution of inquiry into expenditures at the last cleo tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER

NEWARK, N. J.. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Margaret c. Beutinger was acquit- ted here last Thursday at her sec- ond trial for killing her husband in their home at Caldwell, N. J., last July. She was charged with mur- der in the first degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Dolphin should be due from the south tomorrow. Has mall.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Satur' day night.
 soUTHBoUND sAILlNes Humboldt is scheduled to sail soutnbound at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 City of Seattle Is scheduled to sail southbound at Il o'clock tomorrow morning. Admiral Evans was scheduled to sail south early this morn- ing. Is due at any time. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound at ten o'clock this evening. AI-Ki is scheduled to sail south bound tomorrow night.
 OTHER sAILINGs Humboldt, Al.Kl, City of Seattle, arrived northbound within the last 4S hours and the Mari posa sailed southbound. All had mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
FITTED WITH TORPEDO
 TUBES ON SEA
Armed Steamship Found Rowing in Middle Lane of Traffic on the
 Atlantic Ocean.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-An arm ed steamship which is fitted with torpedo tubes. was sighted 500 miles north of the Azores in the Atlantic. in the middle steamship lane. yesterday. according to wire less warning flashed to merchant vessels of the Entente allies.
 This warning was sent out either by the British or French cruisers lying off Sandy Hook. The wireless station at Sayville caught the warn ing and notified officials here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
$8,5OO,OOO FOR PENSIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4. - More than $S.5OO.OOO has been pledged toward the $5.OOO.OOO fund to pen sion clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal church, it was announced here by Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
GEN, PETAIN TO BE SUCCESSOR
 OF GEN. JOFFRE
Radical Changes Will Be Made, According to Reports from
 Seat of War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Priyate advices from Paris received today telling of secret proceedings in the French Chamber of Deputies last week confirm the previous reports that General Petain, defender of Verdun, is to succeed Joffre in su- preme command of all the Allied forces on the western battlefront.
 This is the first result of the rad ical changes in organization which are to follow a concentration of the management of the war in a small council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
Eight Year Old Boy May Be Placed on Throne and VenizeIoS to
 Be the Regent.
ULTIMATUM GIVEN i
Allies Demand Release of VenizeIoS Troops Held Prisoners by
 the RoyaIists.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Aceordins to the Frankfurter zeituns's constan. tlnople correspondent the Entente powers have agreed that if 1t be- comes necessary they will dethrone King Constantine and enthrone Prince Pierre, 8 year old son of Prince George of Greece, with M. Venlzelos as Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
GERMANY WILL
 CONDUCT DIVER
 WAR OWN WAY

LONDON, Dec 11.-A wireless dis patch received here from Berne says;
 "The Cologne Gazette declares that in her submarine warfare Germany will be guided by her own interests and will not allow herself to be in. fluenced by American threats or suggestions
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
INVESTIGATION IS
 ASKED INTO REGENT
 RIOTS AT EVERETT

WASHINGTON. Dee. H. Senator Wesley l.. Jones today presented a petition from the Seattle labor bod ies for a Congressional investigation into the cause Of the recent Everett |. W. W. riot when eight were killed and 42 wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
INTERPRETATION MARCH 5.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - The I.ouse today named Representatives Fucker of Missouri. Garret of Ten nessee, and Mckinley of Illinois to make the House arrangements for the second inauguration of President wilson on Monday, March 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
eREEK KlNe eIVEN NOTE

LONDON, Dec. t1.-A peremptory note delivered by the Entente AL lies to King Constantine today de. mands the immediate release of 15oo Venlzelos adherents now held by the Royalist forces, says a dispatch from Piraeus. It Is generally believed that Constantine will refuse to aeede to the demands and will retire to the interior of Greece, seeking to effect a juncture with the German and Bulgarian forces to the northward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
SEATTLE MAN FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS CHAIR

SEATTLE. Dec II. - Cynes C. Blouch. night manager of Stokes Ice Cream Company was found dead today in his chair in his apartments at the Waldorf. Heart trouble isl given as the cause Of death
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
ONE CENT POSTAGE COMING.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - One cent postage for local first class mail deliveries and zone system Of rates for second class matter which is expected to greatly in- crease the charges for magazines and other periodicals. are provided for in the annual postoice appro- priations bill as virtually complet- ed in the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
MAN POWER BILL IS
 PASSED IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, Dec. II, - Adop- tion of the man power" or civil mobilization bill by the German Reichstag by vote of 25S to 19 on the third reading. was announc- ed in Berlin dispatches
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
MARSHALL RETURNS.

Commissioner J. B. Marshall. who has been spending the past couple of weeks at Angoon. near Kills moo. on official business. returned to the city Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
ALAMEDA IN PORT.

The steamer Alameda arrived from the south tt 2:3O o'clock this af- ternoon with 30 tons of freight for Juneau and 19 tons for Thane The arrivals were: H. Garcourt. J. F. Reufer. Mrs. T. H. Brooks. P Cor ak. J. Corak. J. M. Shoup and Mrs. Helen Addis. She sailed for the Westward late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
JAPANESE GENERAL DEAD.

TOXIC. Dec. 11.-Field Marshal Prince Iwao Oyama, Commander in chief of the Manchurian army of Japan. during the Russo-Japanese war is dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
VICTORY BRINGS NO EXTRA FOOD

LONDON, Dec. Il. - The Frankfurter Zeitung warns Germans against expecting double rations as a result of the invasion of Rumania. It says the Russo-Rumanians may save their harvests and graneries, which are situated mainly in Territory which has not been invaded"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
ROUNDING UP GUNMEN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two hundred and fifty suspected gunmen are in iail as a result of a city-wide round- I'D by policemen following the thir- ty-fifth Black Hand murder of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
DR. VAN DYKE RESIGNS.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 11.-Dr. Hem ry Van Dyke, American minister to The Netherlands, has resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
AUSTRALIA WILL TAX WAR PRODUCTS HEAVILY
 FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

SYDNEY, N. S. w., Dec. 11.-In delivering his revised financial statement, Federal Treasurer Poynton announced that the income tax would be increased 25 per cent, and that the tax on war profits would 6e 50 per cent. the first year and 75 per cent. during the second year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
FATHER OF TWINS AT 7s

HILLsBORO. Dec. Il. - John W. Shute, 76 years months and % days old. and worth S25O,OOO, was yesterday presented with a pair of twin daughters Shute is a retired banker and capitalist. and is as ac- tive as the average man of 55.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
IOWA SENATOR WOULD
 FORBID ELECTION BETS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Prohi- bition of betting on elections is pro- posed in an amendment to the cor rupt practices bill offered by Sena- tory Kenyon. Republican, of Iowa. Betting would be made punishable by fine of $500 for each offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11
SOME BULLY DAY IN
 LIVESTOCK AND THE
 PRICES MAKE RECORD

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 11.-Mu' tual Payne Valdessa Finderne Junior vearling Holstein bull sold in the ring of the Pacific International Live stock show today for S2l.5OO' the highest price ever paid on the Pa cidc Coast for single animal. The yearlfng was bought by John Won Herbcrg. owner Of ninety head or pure bred Holsteins, of Kent, Wash ington.
 CHICAGO. Dec. l1.-Fitteen thou sand one hundred dollars were paid at auction today for Woodtord. a prize Hereford bull at the lnterna- tional Live Stock Exposition by \. J. Camden. of Versailles, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11

EMPIRE ads nave thousands os readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-11

'P'-one 1t to Tha EmpIre. No. a74.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

HE gains most who nerves best.
will be the motto Of the Central
High graduating class, The flower
r. salmon pink tea fbse. and the
class colors are blue ard white. the
colors OF the school The class song
was written by Ezra Lipkin. while
Kurt Aronhelm composed the music.
The officers arc Edwin Boville, pres
ident Ruth Stone. vice-president;
Josephine Morrison, secretary, and
Carleton Dean, treasurer.
The Girls Tennis club OF Eastern
High closed its terms work with
the election OF officers, az follows:
Miss Mable Tuomey, faculty advisor
and president; Marjorie Lee Post.
Independent; Helen Masters. sec.
Rotary; Catherine Sands. treasurer;
Marjorie Avery. sergeant.at-arms
The annual tournament will be held
during the anal week OF the term.
Resolved, That Q committee APP
pointed by the president OF the Unit.
ed States shall look after the trou-
bles between labor and capital and
settle all arbitrary matters" was
the subject OF a debate in the last
meeting OF the Girls Debating so
ciety In Eastern High. The afhrma.
tive was upheld by Edith Horn. Ha.
zel Steiler and Ethel Reichenbach,
and the negative by Dorothy Daut.
rick. Marguerite Clark and Mary
Wright. The judges, Gertrude Lees
man, Eppie wolters and Katherine
stoepel. awarded the decision TO the
Negative side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
PROPHETS Open
MEET SUNDAY
Shadukiam GrOtto Completes
Elaborate Plans for En-
tertainment of Visitors

The supreme council convention
OF the VI. o. v. p. f. r., will be
held here June IS, 10, 20, and 81
According to the present plans the
convention will open Sunday after
noon, with a band concert by the
Aryan Grotto 1OO.piece band, in
Grand Circus park. The Toledo
Newsboys' band. and several other
bands Of the oroer will render con-
certs on Sunday at various places
about the city. These concerts will
be patriotic and sacred.
Boat rides and receptions will
consume the greater portion of Mon
day June IS. Tuesday will see the
convention under way. Drills and
athletic games will be given on
Belle Isle and a baseball tournament
for the national championship OF
the order will also take place on
Belle Isle. The drills will comprise
military maneuvers. zouave stunts.
and other contests in which the drill
corps OF the lodges can participate.
Tuesday night the might of Re-
vels,' a grotesque parade will move
down the main streets, and end in
Grand Circus park. where a confetti
battle and gigantic fireworks dis.
play will take place. Hundreds of
searchlights will play on the re-
yelling from the roofs OF the Hotels
Statler and fuller, Kresge and Whit
ney buildings and other promni-
tories In the vicinity.
A faithful imitation OF Niagara
Falls Is promised in fireworks be-
tween the Statler and the fuller.
Wednesday afternoon the big day
light parade will be inaugurated.
Floats will comprise a portion of
this procession as we'll as a demon
stration OF drilling by the Grotto
corps. Wednesday night at the
Lyceum, the seventh ceremonial OF
Shadukiam grotto will transpire.
This program, with the boat rides,
moonlights and other features, will
form the entertaining schedule
which the Shadukiam grotto off,
cials believe will be the best ever
held in Detroit.