davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
DEMURRER TO INDICTMENT
 FILED IN BARLOW CASE

A motion to strike and a demurrer to the indictment against William Barlow was filed this morning by O.. A. Tucker attorney for the defense. Mir. Barlow is charged with stabbing Oscar Folstrom with knife during a fight in the Yukon Bar about a month ago. Since the fight Folstrom has been in the hospital and for time 1t was thought he would not live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

1E''''-lIr Ir
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

l.st me Empire co your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
sKAeWAY COMMISSIONER
 RETURNS FOR FAMILY

E. A. Rasmussen, recently appoint ed United States Commissioner at Skagway returned from there this morning on the Humboldt Mir. Ras- mussen stated that he has establish ed his office In Skagway and return ed for his family which he will take north with him on the next boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
PORTLAND DENTAL SUPPLY
 HOUSE FILES ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation of the Welch-Partrldge company, of Port land. Ore. were filed this morning in the office of Secretary Davidson. The company is engaged in gener- al dental supply business and is in- corporated for SSOOOO. Judge J. R. Vim. of Juneau. has been appointed Alaskan ageHt for the purpose of summons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX cAURcH
Rev. A. ?. Kashavar0ii. ReetOr.

Good Friday - Solemn service ini commemoration of the taking of the body of the Saviour from the cross was held at o'clock this afternoon Solemn service with procession around the ChurcL in commemoration of the burial of Christ will be held at 2 p. m.
 Holy Saturday-Solemn Liturgy of St. Basil the Great at a. m. Mid night Paschal Maths with procession around tho church at 12 o'clock.
 Easter-Morning service, at St.. Sabba's church, Douglas, at a. m. Parchal Vespers at Juneau D. m.
 Easter Monday-Holy Liturgy at Juneau at 9 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.

Funeral services over the remains Of Arnold Barnstorf wore held this morning from the c. w Young cha pei. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery. Mir. Barnstorf was killed Wednesday afternoon at the Alaska Juneau by car which jumped the track and struck him, crushing his head A large number were present to pay their last respects to the de- ceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

l.ef The EmpIre do vour printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

To Henry E. wiggans, Defendant. Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com handed to appear In the above en- titled court. holden at Juneau, in said Division and District and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of service upon you; and if you fan SO to ap- pear and answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in said complaint. a copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for the pub llcation of this summons Is March s1. 1916. the period Of publication
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
JURY IS EXCUSED UNTIL
 NEXT MONDAY MORNING

Judge Jennings this morning stated that the members of the regular jury panel. not engaged in the trial Of the Krause case, would be excused from further attendance until Monday at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
AlExANogR oILLEN euRIeD.

Services over the remains of Alex ander Gillen were held this afternoon at the c. W. Young chapel Mr.
 Gnlcn, who was one of the old timers of this section. was well known and a large number of the older residents of Juneau joined in the services. In- torment was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
womAN's CLUB NOTICE.

The department Of music and at; history, literature and current events. will hold a joint meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the res idence of Mrs. H. P. Crowther on Seventh street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
sHRlNses, ATTENTION.

Regular meeting Of Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club. at Odd Fellows hall. Juneau, Friday evening, April q, 1916, at 7:SO o'clock SHARP. Matters Of unusual interest will be considered, and every Noble. of what ever Temple, is invited to attend
 JOHN T. REED, President.
 EDW. D. BEATTIE. Sec'y
 -----c-----c-------
 i.ef The Emplre do vour printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
BOTH HISTORIANS.
(Dayton. o.. News. Dam. }

dayton. O.. News, Dem.)
Sen. Lodge of Massac lead
er of the oldline republicans in the
senate. comes out unequivocally in
support Of Pres't Wilson in the pres
ent controversy over warning Amer
leans off the vessels carrying guns
for defense. He has opposed about
everything else the president has
proposed. but in this instance he
says he is with the president, be-
cause he is absolutely right.
Sen Lodge has written a very able
history of the United States. In fact.
it is said to be about the most elab-
crate and scholarly production in
that line. Naturally, when man
writes a history of a country or a
people. he does a lot of research
work, and comes to understand the
things he proposes writing about. So
il is reasOna BILE to believe that Sen.
Lodge understands the history Of
this country, and the national prece-
dents. along with a knowledge of the
history Of other lands.
In that respect he is no better in
formed. however, than is Pres't Will
son. The president has himself writ
ten a history of the American people
and Of the United States. So We have
two great historians Of this country
men who have studied the very
fundamentals of government and of
human existence. in fact-agreeing
that the present position of the gov
eminent is the correct one. As
against such authorities, why should
we lesser students and scholars stand
in opposition? Certainly we should
give only as a reason for doing so.
if we do oppose the president. that
it is a matter Of sentiment and is not
founded on international law or
precedent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
HEARST MAY BE FOR t. r..

(New York American. Ind
IL looks very much as if Mr.. Will
son had determined TO play politics
at the expense of peace, as if he had
determined 10 precipitate the nation
into war in the hope OF insuring his
reelection.
If this is Mr. Wilson's determine
ton. he has determined upon a
course as bad in politics as in ethics.
II this country is going 10 be
plunged into war. we do not want a
schOolmaster in the white house, but
a soldier
We do not want a theoretical man
like Wilson, but a practical man like
Roosevelt for the president as the
commander in chief of our military
forces
II we are going TO make war with
Germany we want a commander in
chief who knows his business. and
not a vacillating incOmpetent who
doesn't know either his business or
lis own mind.
III We are compelled 10 mingle in
this conflict OF European powers. this
newspaper desires TO declare right
nov the one man il viii support for
president under such circumstances
will be Theodore Roosevelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
THE CASE OF Mr.. BRANDEIS AND
THE FOES HE HAS BRUISED.

The Brandeis nomination has developed into an in
QUESTION such no other candidate the supreme
court subjected TO. A amount of testi-
mony has been taken by the senate committee regard
ing Mr. Brandeis' career character and reputation.
and yet. somehow, the job doesn't have been
finished
The witnesses examined have been almost without
exception business and members of the bar They
have nearly all been uraconservatives, naturally dis
posed to criticse-or to fail in UNDERSTANDING man
type which nominee popularity supposed
to belong. Added 10 their fundamental difference Of
outlook fact that in the o unusually
broad and active Mr.. Brandeis has trodden
the of many of these business professional
They doubtless honest in their judgment Mr.
Brandeis, think they But possibly they
incapable of being perfectly fair him.
What do the masses of people think of the can
didate? Isn't that the real question after all? The
conservative manufacturers and merchants law
important, but they are small minority Of
the nation. Brandeis has called the people
lawyer" Why haven't the people been heard from in
inquiry? they nothing say regarding their
supposed champions fitness for the court on which
their ultimate liberties depend?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
FRANZ JOSEF REGNs ON.

Baltimore SUM-
Threatened men live long" they
say. There's Franz Josef. who has
been candidate for the DOwn-and-
out club for a generation. He saw
the rise and fall Of the second en-
pire in France, carrying down the
ambitious Napoleon III in its ruins
He has outlived Queen Victoria and
King Edward, her son. He saw the
German empire created. William /
crowned kaiser Frederick succeed
him and the third Emperor William
III in the saddle-and Franz Josef
reigned on. The present car is the
grandson of the emperor of all the
Russians that Franz Josef first knew
He has witnessed the entire history
OF the modern Italian kingdom. and
is now at war with the grandson Of
the Victor Emmanuel he fought so
many years ago He has seen half
a dozen sultans Of Turkey and Persia
rule and pass away. Spain and
Portugal have seen revolutions and
regencies. the changes have been
rung in Norway and Sweden and in
every other country in Europe and
Asia-but Franz Josef relgns on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
URGING SEX EDUCATION AS PART
OF SCHOOL CURRICULUM.

Dr. NJ J. Exner OF New York urged education
in schools upon the Religious Education association in
session in Chicago.
Dr. Exner has been making investigation TO
the effect Of such education lack OF upon college
boys. Out Of 1000 students SIS per had
ceved their first striking and permanent impressions
about sex" before the 18th year; 91.5 per had
received their information from unwhOesome sources,
and 70 pei said this information led morbid
curiosity and distorted whole question Then GAS
had received information from response
bic sources but averagesof six years too late.
Nineenths OF those who had received responsible in
formation said had distinctly good influence upon
their lives.
The first agitation upon this matter sprung out of
feeling that things wrong something ought
to be done about it, but impressions the whole sub
Jet were necessarily Such investigation as
that OF Dr. ENner clears OF the argued points
II indicates that responsible information is wise and
that il must begin early in order effective.
That darkness is cloak for crime and that nno-
cence thrives light Is lesson beginning be
learned. Just how TO impart the needed information
the point be settled Classes hygiene
for fathers and mothers is of the solutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
SOCIAL EQUALITY IN SELF-CONCEIT,
YES BUT NOT IN ADMIRATIONS.

According Herbert Quick who probably knows
the American people Well any Of our writer's
social distinctions still very little figure in American
life. In number OF the Saturday Evening Post
speaking OF the ordinary young American in civil life
Mr. quick says
"On duty ne is theoretically. and in all pub
lie places actually, the social equal OF those in
authority him. lie glories in this quality;
3 drilled into him from his birth a part of
the history OF his country. the traditions Of his
family and the characteristics OF his race.
Nine Americans out OF ten that are born.
10 school marry grow old and die, without
ever being made conscious through their rea-
tons with their felow-rnen of their social in
feriority"
This statement may be questioned in the east but
any body Travelled much about the country and
freely with the population will probably
with Mr.. quick. The instructive democracy of our
pioneer days still survives Every real American still
considers himself any other, # not better
salient characteristic still the disposition look
the seeming tribute pay so-called aris-
tocracy foreign nobility is much Difference
subconscious realization that would like
TO We could.
And this very independence o. the American is the
reason why hard enlist army recruits
except in times Of national peril Americans resent
temporary subordination that goes with
military service We all want be S nearly like the
aristocracy a s W can-and it outside its game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
THE MELTING POT
Filled Today by Stuart H. Carroll
OLD FOGY'S FOCUS.
Tho iIfbf

FOGYS FOCUS.
The
ne a
And ne traye 10
Rosy Dreams
a
il
fOotbaistc uncOrked a yellow,
he
We CT little alfbL
il coach. I'D a
awful back
As he al
discovers N at sport,
playing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
WHY NOT A FEW PRO-AMERICAN WAR
MEETINGS For A CHANGE.

There a pro-ally meeting in New York city
other night. 1t interesting chiefly because Of
its novelty There had been all sorts of proGerman
meetings. of them frankly partisan and others
disguised under various peace truth and neutral
nomenclatures. But before since the began
had there been rally devoted frankly TO the
sion of sympathy with England and France.
the New York World suggests that there be a
pro-American meeting, participated in by those men,
bers OF the community who more devoted to the
interests Of the United States than the interests of
any of the beiligerents.
There have been plenty of assem6lages in various
American cities processing to be pro-American. The
speakers have much of neutrality patriotism.
But it invariably been found that the real motive
pro European belligerent with
all respect those belligerents, respect
fully submit that. if IL comes to a show down
among genuine Americans not of them is worth a
single star in flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
STATESMEN GREAT AND
AND NEAR-GREAT
BY Fred Kelly

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Jen
McLemore. CONGRESSMAN at large
from Texas. and author Of the Nc
Lemore resolution dealing with
Americans and armed ships. remarks
in his official auto biography that he
was born on Friday. the 18th. in
storm. and that he received only a
scant amount Of schooling. because
OF his aversion TO teachers"
1t seems that this aversion was
not due TO his difficulty in acquiring
facts from books, so much as an ir-
repressible tendency TO engage in
quaint little bits of mischief in and
about the school. He did not have
the heart 10 go through a whole day
without playfully tossing a few car
pet tacks on the teachers seat. put
ting a frog or a snake in the top
drawer of her desk. or by divers
other means Frightening the educa-
tional careers of his associates. He
had a keen sense of humor, but il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
TRAVESTY, SAYS THE JUDGE, BUT
SUCCESS WOULD BE MIRACLE.

Judge Ebert Gary prOnounces the Youngstown in
dctments of himself and the big steel corporations
for conspiracy fix OF labor prices
'travesty
"A bJrlesque treatment" is Of the definitions
OF the word "travesty and having closely observed
results OF indcting corporations Judge Gary may
be justified in seeing burlesque about
indictments in meek little Mahoning county. Ohio
But we nightly interested in that "burlesQue
treatment Judge II the big steel corporations this
country be punished for fixing as
produce those bloody riots Youngstown will not
be a travesty but miracle
We've seen lasorers fined pauperism for con-
spring 10 fix their but this time can't put
our snger instar wherein the corporation got
such a dose OF the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
With Other Editors Than Ours

district with reference to a few i'm
pOrtant matters before congress, but,
as a rule. they are content TO be
guided by a few close political ad-
visers. These friends are likely to
consider that their personal opinions
prevail in the district.
A congressman from New York
has adopted the ingenious plan Of
circularizing his district to ascer-
tain public opinion and intimates he
viii be guided in his votes by their
opinion. In some respects this is a
sensible plan, particularly if there
is a matter pending in Washington
of special Importance to his cOnstitu-
ents. The citizens who elected him
did so presumably on the strength
Of his personal popularity and the
platform on which he stood If
there are matters before congress
which were not mentioned in his
platform and these affect the whole
country, he should not be influenced
entirely by the sentiment in his dis
trict.
The constitution defines very clear
~ TIC uuIAcS VI d congressman anu
these are not limited by the views
of his constituents He is required
TO legislate for the benefit of the
whole country. All sections must be
consulted His usefulness is very
limited when he fails to ascertain
the preponderance Of public senti-
ment on subjects of supreme i'm
pOrtance to all citizens Of this re-
public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
NAMES OR MUSIC? HOW THE FORMER
GET THE PATRONAGE OF SNOBS.

The Chicago opera ended with a $9s 600
het This is the with the few cities which
have regular orera season No one seems disturbed
about . The guarantors will fiji the hole and opera
viii given season before.
The for these deficits is the Of giving
1t is the OF II takes the big
attract the snobs who have. pretend
have big barrels ~ money.
Excellent opera can be given for ordinary matinee
prices seat ia the house costing than $3.50
Il been The Chicago Daily News
says we have had in this country good opera ade-
quately produced and well prices as
500 Cor the best although the higher priced
brites did appear the productions nor were
they missed" The News blames the underwriters for
making IL possible for these high-priced stars with
the big names get salaries Of all proportion
their service 90
There has been artihciaAy stimulated demand
for these and the public. because canny ad-
Vertising and press-agent work not think OF
opera without Caruso FaTrar and few others These
few undoubtedly have fine voices and art
opera given before they and will
be given after they die Meantime. people in small
sevns everywhere losing the opportunity enjoy
the best operas extremely well given for moderate
prices al home near By.
Ths gnssrHm rs dp honestly hear good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

Pockets" But each book in the
list is at least a wholesome speci-
men in its own class of stories.
Moreover, the popular taste as re-
vealed in this compilation is stable.
The Turmoil was published In
February and "A Far Country" in
June, the one having therefore a
whole year and the other a gener-
Gus half year of consistent support.
1t is a showing, FOR American fic-
ton and for popular support Of hon
est fiction which is Of no small signi-
ficance in respect TO the development
Of American literature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
= X !. = = x =
SCRAPS
= = = = x = = = = x < = =

* = \ = y :: x x x X x = x X
Maryland's population is 1885,
600.
Ninety thousand farms in Texas
have no cows
Great Britain advanced $4,000. =
5000 TO her allies during 1915.
IN some parts OF Russia gold has
been mined without interruption
since 1914
"A campaign has been started in
Philadelphia 10 train 10000 citizen
soldiers in that city
Lake Erie produces more fish TO
the square mile than any other body
OF water in the world
The output OF the Baldwin loco
motive works for 1915 increased in
value more than 100000. com
pared with 1914
An iron ship weighs - per cent
less than a wooden one Of the same
dimensions and loaded 10 the same
depth, Will carry Il per cent more
cargo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
FIFTY BEST SELLERS.
New York WorldD

In a list Of the so best-selling
novels for the year 1915 in this
country. compiled by the Publishers
Weekly. there is no book OF absolute
trash or OF shady character. Many
tastes are represented and there are
steps downward from Mr.. Tarking-
steps downward from Mr. Tarking-
the list, and from Mr. Churchilrs
"A Far Country" which is a good
second 20 Mr.. Chambers Who Goes
There >" and Mr.. Hughes Empty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

Didja ever notice. writes c. w. c..
that some dairymen sing to their
COWS while milking to increase the
supply of the fluid, while others
merely work the pump handle and
secure the same result2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
"a Rose BY Any other Name"

"A Rose BY Any Other Name"
When we first got Our Dog we
labeled him Woodrow w. because
he was too proud to fight. Last Sun
day morning he INDUCED in a reg
ular school-board row with the dog
from across the way. When we
shouted at them to cut out the scrap.
Our Dog barked,
public be Damned"
and kept on chewing the ear of the
d. f. a. l. W., who soon did a Mont
gomery q. e., resigned), leaving o.
D. in possession of the field.
We Immediately changed the APP
pellation of Our Dog.
Guess what we call him now?
Correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
ADD-"Signs Of Spring"

ADD-"Signs Of Spring"
Fitting birds among the trees.
Yelling boyhoOd on it's knees
Playing marbles. while the girls
With jumping-rope and tumbling
curlS
Make us think Of Spring.
One-O'-cat. Three strikes, you're out.
Wasn't that an awful clout?
And from the porch the supper bell
Bringing Bill with bat and ball.
Surely, this is Spring.
Rookie chauffeurs with their Ads.
Driving Oldfeld off the boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

When the house committee on
foreign affairs was wrestling with
the international question of permit
ting Americans on armed ships a
while ago, it suddenly occurred TO
somebody, at one of the meetings.
that not quite all the committee
members were present Yet no one
could think who was absent. They
took count and found that only
20 members were gathered about
the table, and the total membership
is 21. After a little investigating
they found that the absent member
was a chap by the name Of George
Loft, a representative from New
York city.
One after another Of the members
tried TO think who Loft was. or what
he looked like. They could not re-
call. ever having seen him.
Loft attends congress so seldom
that he is scarcely able to maintain
personal acquaintance with the
house doOrkeepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
Tempo IimerickO.

There was a young lady from
Goshen,
Who went for a dip in the ocean;
A crab bit her toe,
She hollered, Let CO."
But the crab, he made nary a mo-
ton. p. ]. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

music or do We wish to brag about hearing the
OF names2
And it is question for the music patrons Of South
Bend well O Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
NOT FOR HIS DISTRICT ALONE

(BOston Globe. Ind.
A congressman naturally desires
10 learn the public sentiment in his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

'I didn't mind helping the suffer
ing Poles from Poland, nor the Bel
gians,' shouted Cynic L Kuss, but
draw the line at this contribution
to help the ossifying ostriches of
Australia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

And the banquet Of Notre Danes
Press club tonight Will be a delight
full success if someone don't CrOnes
the soup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

MOtoTcycles-pesky noise,
Furnishing some urban joys
And a breath of Spring.
]. p +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

Many are the armies killed by
the ambitious editor" says c. NJ.