davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Die sEiast: sin esiunbes Dsttb'
trauer fir bic beiben prdfibenti&afts'
aunbtbater; b.un MAJ, ipetb ia nidt,
tpus bic leSten Saee urb Stunben
brineeu i0uuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

1Rrfea nir naS nod bariibsr auf'
ressr, bob enefanS an,tli1e drneri'
Ianif&e yoif. bic in psriieeslten Re-
~sieruuss : Driefuntf8ldseu I'M nsr.
tralen Sbansbai aufeeeebsn tpirbe
unb beutliH an bas Il. 9. ariees.
Cepartemsnt abreiitsrt mar, erbro&eu
uub bur&Rubiert bat +?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

QDssbrsD aDtIfsn erfIdrte, er triir6s
ii6 tiefeetrdnft fiiblen, tpoItsn BIZ
ginbefriGIer fir i'm ftimmer,
Soffsntlih tperben ibn bic 9eutfH'
Gmerifaner bieie 9rdniuns nidi
antbuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

l. Wtr wpiIs1 einen dmerfaner I'm
Beiben 5aus. Mir tpolIer tpeber
etnen 9euti4sn, nod sinen Gnsldn'
Der. ionberu eiuen Rann. Der fir bas
a,nsrisanii&e Doll unb fir ou.erisa'
nif&e SntsreFsn sinite9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

(5ortiesuns auf Der 8. Settle
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Dir HaS SsfSanxt a,ff ben Dibers
bal. ben bic ApnbenttorS Deridte
Der Sotpa'er staatsSerbuubs' Dele
eateu In Der Sitober Uerfun,rnluas
Der GinSeIbereine finben tuerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Die General. Smteatts1 bes Webets'
apoftolats fir bieisu Daonat 1T benz
1ebetsdpoitoIat unb benz prieiter &C.
iuibmet. Sn Der Ebdt. ipie fonnte lid
bas @sbetsapoitoIat entfalten. obns
Snitiatibe unb Ollie bss Erieiters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Cine unf&Anbare 5eitunssnptia
nnb bod 10 bislfoeenb. gs beibt
ndmli& bu. Deutf1ranb, NaibIanb
itnb Dsferrtt4 .tlusurn tpdren hber.
ei~nssiomn,en. "a Crbensihpeitern
Der betreffenben 2dnber su seitatten,
BITE @efansenenIdesr Su unterfuten
unb bic Sertuunbeten Rrissssefanse.
neu ~ pfIeoen. Giefe sbatiahe
aueiu sstst. bob apnaeffionen. fpenn
aud nstne. n,6eIid iinS; fe seist
ferner. ts tuslh' bober H9tuns bic
sotHcIif&sn Shtpeitern bel ben iit
befrisoenbsn Ratiouen fteben. tpelHes
Wertraasr man in ibr iorreites @e,
reRrnet iinb in ibre beradubnibboIle
Tbeilnabne fir bic 2eib.aben aler
&riesfiibrerben fett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
GARDENS AND GARDENING SUBJECT OF MEETING
 OF WOMAN'S CLUB

DOUGLAS. April 1s.-The Douglas Island Woman's Club held It's regular meeting in the Labor Union hall yes- terday afternoon. The program. which follows. was quite in keeping with the spirit of Spring:
 Luther Burbank" Mrs. George Hamilton.
 Paul de Longpre, Mrs George Hewett.
 What Can Be Accomplished In Our Local Gardens" Mrs. L. S. Ferris.
 "Sprlngtime" (Greig) - piano so- 10, by Miss Dorothy Ingersoll.
 A committee was appointed to meet Mrs. William Fl. Kramer, of Valdez. who will be a southbound passenger on the Northwestern. en- route to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs to be held in New York City beginning May 2Srd. Mrs Kramer has many friends on Douglas Island who will remember her as Miss Adele Pickel She will be one Of the del egates to represent the Alaska Ter ritorlal Federation Of Woman's Clubs. The following ladies will act as a committee to meet Mrs. Kramer: Mesdames Ferris, Roene, Henson and Richards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
SURPRISE sIRTADAY PARTY

DOUGLAS. April 19.-Mrs. Norman Henderson gave a surprise for her daughter Juvernia Monday evening, the occasion being her 14th birthday. Miss Jbrvenia had been taking her music lesson in the parsonage of the Congregational church and while thus engaged about twenty-five young folks gathered in the basement of the church. When her lesson was finished she was induced to go through the basement. The lights were out and as she entered they were turned on and she was greeted by the happy should of her friends who also filled her arms with many remembrances of the occasion.
 The good time that followed was all that young people could carry out in one eveninng. The last on the program was an abundance of ice cream and cake with expressions of appreciation and congratulations to the surprised one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
CASH PRIZES FOR
 BOYS AND GIRLS
 TO MAKE GARDEN

AS an aid in furthering of interest in gardening and city Identification and to bring the school and the home into more intimate contact, the Ju- neau city schools will offer prizes to the boy or girl in the elementary schools who produces the finest flow CT or vegetable garden in the city of Juneau during the coming sum- mer.
 The school board will give a first prize of SlO and a second prize of S5 for flower gardens. and like man. ner. prizes of $1O and s5 will be giy- en for the best and second best veg etable gardens. The school board will further furnish seeds to all those who wish to euter the contest and will al- SO provide tract of land for the use Of those who are so situated as to have no suitable ground available.
 The conditions Of the contest are as follows:
 A committee of three chosen by the superintendent of schools will act as judges for the contest. The judges chosen shall make an inspec- ton of the garden plots at some time before the first day of May and note their condition. They shall make fur 'ther examinations on the fifteenth of June, the fifteenth of July and the fifteenth of August The final de- cision as to the results of the con- test shall be made on September 1st
 The judges in making their decis- Ion shall take into account the char acter of the garden plot before the work was begun, its subsequent i'm provement and final condition. They shall further consider the quality and quantity Of the products pro duced per unit of area and in render ing their final decision shall be in- fluenced by the general merit dis played by the various contestants. While 1t is permissible for the con- testants to obtain information as to the methods of gardening from any source whatsoever. 1t is required that the work done up the garden be per formed by contestants themselves. It is further stipulated that t1ere ! must be at least five entrees in each contest
 Work in window box gardening was begun in each Of the rooms in the elementary schools several weeks ago. At that time seeds were se- cured from the experiment station at Sitka and those that were not used at school were distributed among the pupils Of the various grades, The contest HOW arranged is an outgrowth of the Interest displayed in this kind of work Further announcements setting forth further details in re- gard to the present contest will ap- pear in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BANNER CROWD EXPECTED
 TO CHEER PLAYERS TONIGHT

TREADWELL, April 19.-Reserved seats for the championship basket ball games at the Natatorlum to- night. are selling rapidly and a ban ner attendance promises to be there to cheer for the contesting teams. who will commence playing prompt. ly on the time scheduled. S:S0 D. m. As both the Island and the A.. B. teams have been practiciag al- most daily, since the games in Ju- neau, recently, the championship honors will be closely contested to- night The four teams are in good trim and each confident of carry. ing home the victory Should the Ju. neau boys win tonight. the champion. ship will be decided; otherwise, a third game will be played off in the near future
 Dancing. to the strains of Happy Duncan's Southern Trio. will follow immediately after the games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ARE NOMINATED
 20 RTREA0wELL scHoo.

TREADwELL. April l9.-At a gen. eral caucus meeting last night. Nels Anderson was nominated president, II. A. Finger. treasurer and Mrs. Jas. Daniels. clerk of the school board for next term. Since Tread well is not an incorporated town. 1t will be necessary to hold an election of all tho members Of the board again next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
DOUGLAS NOTES

DOUGLAS. April 19.-Mrs. F. NJ. Grier will leave for the south on the steamer Jefferson tomorrow.
 Miss Ethel Heacock. whose parents reside in Douglas, returned from Spokane. wn., on the steamer spo- kane last night.
 United States Deputy Marshal Chas. Bach left for Sitka on the Prince Of Wales last night
 Chairman Of the street committee Jensen has instructed that all street premises be cleared Of rubbish and be put in good sanitary condition be- fore the first day of May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ropAYs oppEsr STORY

CHICAGO, April l9.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. McClory, of this city have six children: Mildred. Olive, Theodore, Harry, Elizabeth and Rob- ert. whose initials. properly arrang- ed. spell mother" This happened by chance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
AxEL BREAKS - EIGHT
 CARS RuNN DEE TRACK

TREADwELL. April ls. - While running between the central crush CT and the Mexican mine about six o'clock last night, eight ore cars suddenly ran wild and rolled over the bank, when an axel gave way on a down-hill grade No one was in- iured
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
MINER FALLS SIXTY
 FEET DOWN SHAFT

TREADwELL. April 19. - James Bowie. miner at the Ready Bull lion. narrowly escaped leath last night, when he fell out of the cage down the shaft O distance os sixty feet He was removed at once to the hospital where 1t was found necessary Co take five stitches in his head which was badly bruised. Mr. Bow ie is resting easily this morning. with no other injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

James. speed past that bunch Of Ford junk ahead of us" cried the big car owner to his chauffeur.
 "All right, sir" replied the chauf- feur, "but there's not much use, as we'll find another one just ahead" Advt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
TREAowELL BAND CONCERT PROVES
 GREAT SUCCESS

TREADWELL. April 19.-The com. bination of a dancing and musical program. which was tried out by the club for the first time last night. was greatly enjoyed by a good-sized crowd. The music was especially good with several overtures played from Robin Hood" opera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
raEADwELL NOTES

TREADWELL, April 1s.-Winiam Reynolds accompanied by his brother returned from vacation yesterday
 The new moving picture screen just arrived is being installed at the club today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
oa. cHAs. n- cAarER-

Modern dentistry in all branches
 specializing in plate work. using the method of pr. Sam1 c. supplee, oi New York. Plates made by this meth od will give absolute satisfaction - phone a Douglas l1-32-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND WOMEN
 WORK IN BERLIN

COPENHAGEN. April 19.- Berlin has 9OO,OOO women employed at ev- cry sort of work, however difficult.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

Hyaoinths and eIsdloll bulbs Just arrived at eoldsteln's Emporium. - 19-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

pr. Mathis will be temporarily To- cated with Dr. Carter, over the Palace of Sweets, until his new offices arc completed. probably about May 1st- (S.l6-tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

Pansles, daisy, seran um and other plants for the garden at Winter e Ponds. 4.19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

They are making more money than ever before. Labor leaders say the women must so after the war. Two thirds of them are ur r1hlled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

Let The Empire -S your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

sTRAweERRlEs--soc basket at
 eOIdstein's Emporium. 1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12
ON CITY DAILY APPEAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER u, 1911

OUT OF Lthuahla' also. hi equals the generosity OF Artemus Ward,
n contributed to the var III his whes RELATIONSHIP. Louis Star.
If Miss Rankin has the last word h Con9ress;on, pecord Wa
hope she speaks early-Coumbus Ctzen.
its evacuation-Wan street Journal.
OF the hshest 5trategica Importance and lose only positions of no
strategic value-Brooklyn Eagle.
All IN rahroad ire going to get together to fight the Adamson
law to n out whether it is a aw or justs something passed by congress-
Detroit News.
In l9Ao they will probably speak gently of the good old days when
"a only $40 Der barrel and shoes cost but $50 a par-Brooklvn
Eagle!
The war has doubled the c@t of building navy vessels in America.
Great Britain OF only finds them expensive to build, but even more so
to keep up-Phiadelphia North American.
That heavy demand for cents, nEkeIs and dimes, which is embarrass-
ing the mint managers, looks mighty queer in these days of UNPARALLELED
prosperity. What do you suppose people car get for such soins?-In-
dianapois News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12
NEW YORK'S INDUSTRIAL RANK

If the citizens OF New York we're addicted to Boosting they might
read over the figures OF the 1914 industrial census of the city, lust COM
pleted by the department of commerce.. and gain ammunition for a long
campaign. 1t appears that New York is not all froth and foam, not all
white lights and gay nights. In fact, the investigators from Washington
find that New York is the greatest manufacturing centeri in America.
1t is revealed in this censu that the value OF the city's industrial
products in 1914 reached the stupendous total of $780, NO. The
women figure, of course, N this tale of the citys industrial greatness.
for the clothing that "a manufactured here for them was valued It $780,
600. This indicates that one-fourth OF the money garnered by all the
industries of the city cam from the manufacture of clothine-and vet
pessimists cry they have nothing to wear"
Other surprising figures are revealed by the census. Eighty million
dollars worth of bread was baked here in a year. tobacco worth $5OO-
600 a put into manufactured form, $15NOOOO worth of paper boxes
was constructed and mucnage and paste worth $lO15OOO ven on the
market And, for a finish, it is added that the city produced s. COO
worth of collins.
New York is proud of its industrial record as revealed by the 1914
census, and it does not boast. Still it makes no promises. 1t Ia not
be able to restrain itself when the 1916 record is revealed-New York
Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12
UNCLE SANS FARM

II Uncle Sam is no longer rich enough ito give us all 4 farm" as the
song, familiar in the sixties, and born probably of the homestead law of
1907, hath It, he is not yet landless. Secretary Lane counts somewhat
more than 25O0)0O0 acres Of public land, and that mostly in "te arid
region, waiting tor irrigation. A sizeable tract, but what a mere patch
compared. say, with a m1ion-odd square miles of the Louisiana Purchase
reckoning Oregon in it, as the land office always has reckoned. "Doinp a
land office business" will be a II unrecognized fossil of speech In
a few years the land office will have no or small business to do. In less
than ten years, probably, n o public land of consequence will be available
for the homesteader. There will still be plenty of western desert" that
old American aliases, and Mr. Lare is sure that this can be tapped for
water.
In the last fiscal year more than 100000 acres of public 1and was
taken up. SO the homesteaders re still active. 1t will be a good thing for
American farming when there is no more public land. Scientific, inten-
cultivation is what is most needed. The department of agriculture
is doing mighty good work in teaching the farmers that-New York
Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12
LAUDS FRANCE IN POEM

The first poem to be published by DR.. Henry Van Dyke, American
to Holland, since his resignation was announced appears in the
cember issue of the Art World and bears out his statement that the
with full freedom to say what l think and feel"
The poem, dated September 18th last, is called THE Name of France"
runs:
GIVE us a name to fill the mind
With the shining thoughts that lead mankind
The glory Of learning, the JOY of art
A name that tells OF a splendid part
In the long, long toll and the strenuous fight
Or the human race to win its way
From the ancient darkness into the day
OF freedom, brotherhood. equal right
y name like a star, a name of light:
give you. France.
Give Il IS a name to stir the blood
With a warmer glow and a switer flood
At the touch of a courage that conquers fear
A name like the call of a trumpet, clear
And slver-sweet and iron-strong,
That brings three million men to their feet,
Ready to march and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that name with wrong
A name that rings like a battle song:
give you, France!
Give us a name to move the heart
With the strength that noble griefs impart-
A name that speaks of the blood outpoured
To save mankind from the sway of the sword
A name that calls the world to share
The burden of sacrifcial strife
Where the cause at stake is the worlds free life
And the rule of the people everywhere
A name like a vow, a name like a prayer:
give you, France!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12

A committee of Chicago men, each credited with possessing millions,
headed by Benjamin J. Rosenthal, Louis Kuppenheimer and H. A. At
wood, has tackled a problem that has confronted Chicago and other
cities TO a long time. 1t is to find permanent employment for men be-
tween the ages OF As and IS years who through the stress of present day
economic conditions have been shunted into the "hs been" class.
The committee has established a bureau, has appealed to business
men and believes it will be successful in landing jobs for thousands of
men who are specialists in certain lines of work.
There is a strong prejudice among Chicago employers against old
men" said Mr.. Rosentha1. This is the young mans day But surely
there must be places for the middle aged and old man There are thous-
ands of them here who are sober, industrious, intelligent and of first
class business experience"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12
PROFESSIONAL

John M. Chartz Alfred Chartz
CHARTZ & CHARTZ
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts
CARSON CITY NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12
TOPICS IN BRIEF

President Wilson wants Justice with a heart in it, A backbone is
also essental-Toledo Blade.
Germany is said to intend soon to create an independent t;ro5o,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-12

lY'sf = n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Something on How to
Care for the Battery

perhaps the nearest approach that
man has come to the secret of per-
petual motion is typifed in the cleo
trical system of an automobile. Here
we have chain the links of which
are the storage battery, starting mo-
tor, charging generator and the motor
of the automobile says Elmer Risen
gren of the Nebraska Storage Battery
company.
when the motorist presses the
starting button. the storage battery
sends the charge of electricity along
the line to the starting motor, which
spins the engine. As soon as the en-
CINE has started, it begins to turn the
electrical generator, which puts back
into the battery the current which the
starting motor and ignition are TAX
out out.
'In the booklet Your Electrical
System and How 1t Works the Will
ard Storage Battery company has Sue
ceeded in putting into language clear.
ly understandable by the laymen the
mort important details of the cleo
trical system.
This booklet not only tells what
the electrical system is and how it
works, but it also tells how the sys-
TEN should be taken care of, why the
simple steps in battery care are neces.
sary, and has besides a double-page
illustration or diagram of the elec.
trical system showing exactly where
| the current goes and where it comes
from" "-.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Pullman Plans Big
Exhibits at Shows

Plans are being made by the Pull
man Motor Car company for elaborate
exhibits at the New York and Chi
cago shows, January E to Is, and
January u to February 3, respectively,
The exhibits will include the full
1917 line of four cylinder models, con-
sisting of the five-passenger touring,
two-passenger roadster and three-pas-
senger roadster, which have already
won popular approval in the "under-a-
thousand dollar-class." -
The Pullman exhibit at the New
York show will occupy a prominent
position on the main floor of the
Grand Central Palace, this recognition
having been awarded the Pullman be-
cause of its startling increase i'll sales
and production in the last year. At
the Chicago show the Pullman will be
accorded the same acknowledgment
of its success, leading space in the
Coliseum having been assigned to the
conlpany's exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Goodrich Company Gets
Good News of SiIvertoWns

Smiles wreath the faces of the
Goodrich company officials these days.
The following telegram is RESPONSE
BILE:
"Silvertowns win Vanderbilt cup
Santa Monica course, averaging
eighty-seven miles per hour, breaking
all previous records. Best previous
Santa Monica speed seventy-eight
miles per hour. Regular joyride for
first four cars. Resta's Peugeot first,
Cooper's Stutz second, Weightman' S
Deusenberg third. All on Silver
towns. Resta leads in worlds cham
pionship contest"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
WOMAN DRIVES TO
COAST FROM DENVER
Mrs. G. r. Hamrick Pushes a
Franklin Through Bad Roads
without Any Trouble,
FORDs THROUGH STREAMS

They told US when leaving Denver
five weeks ago we would never get
through to Los Angeles; that such a
long trip by women was too risky,
but here we are and none the worse
for our experience. And we didn't
need man. Our car, a Franklin
Roadster, performed beautifully. A
mechanics services never were re-
CURED"
This is the statement that Mrs, {.
T. Hamrick of Denver, Colo, made to
Los Angeles newspaper man after
driving, with Miss Blair, another
Denver young lady, from the Colo
RADIO capital up through Wyoming to
Yellowstone National Park, thence
across Idaho and Washington to
Seattle, south through Oregon into
California and down the coast to Los
Angeles, a total distance OF at least
1000 miles.
The women tourists found the go
ing good from Denver to Yellow
stone, but after leaving the Park for
Bozeman, Mont, they struck roads
through the Gallatin Pass that re-
CURED chains on all wheels. Also be-
tween Butte and Missoula, Mont, the
muddy roads with their sharp grades
made going difficult, especially in
crossing the Neggerhead Hills,
Camels Hump and the Bitter Root
Divide.
In commenting on the road through
Bluett's Pass approaching Wenatchee
Wash, Mrs. Hamrick said: THE road
is exceedingly narrow and the turns
so sharp that you have to back up
several times before you can make
them There are no turn-Quts and
if we had met another car | don't
know what we would have done"
Ford Many Streams.
Going south from Seattle the tour
lists found it necessary to ford or ferry
many streams. Extensive road i'm
provements were under way and the
detours were badly cut up and almost
entirely lacking in bridges. The first
California roads encountered were
rather poor, but the Pacific highway
atoned for those in measure. After
telling of the worst conditions. Mrs
Hamrick softened her criticism some.
what by saying: "The car proved SC
easy to drive and behaved so nicely
that maybe | shouldn't have said any.
thing about the bad roads"
Mrs. Hamrick had her Franklin
looked over twice at cities en- route
but at no time did anything develop
on the road to give trouble. More
than 1000 miles over mountain roads
! such as were encountered was rea
test for both women and car Thai
the women thoroughly enjoyed theil
trip and found the car so comfort
able for all-day driving, exemplifies
the enormous influence weight reduc,
ton exerts in making a car easy tc
handle.