davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
Amerlcan Leaaue.

At Detroit-Detroit 6. Boston 5. At Cleveland-washlngton '. Cleve-
 land 4. At St. Louis-st. Louis 8. New York
 (thirteen innings)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

CLEARANCE SALEs-uWatch win. dows for prices at Greenbaum's- THE PARlSIAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

Mary Fuller, one of the cleyerest of performers of the better class on the movie screen will appear at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
National League.
RIVER STEAMER oMlNEcA
 LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

The river steamer Omineca, which arrived from Prince Rupert Thurs day evening. and which has been waiting here for the arrival of a government tug, left Juneau last night, continuing her long journey to Anchorage, where she will be used by the government The tug Forrest T. Crosby arrived from An chorage yesterday afternoon and left. towing the steamer, After get ting well started the Omineca was allowed to proceed under her own steam, while the tug returned to Ju- neau for supplies. Afterwards the tug again left and will pick up the omineca in Icy straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
IGLEAdUE GAMES
scoRgs ERIoAY. IUNe aTA
Northmcntern Leaoue.

Al Spokane-Spokane 2. Seattle 6. At vancouver-vancouver 4, Taco
 ma 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

Betty Nansen has been appearing to good houses at the Douglas Or pheum in her production "A Wo. mans Resurrection" This play will be given for the last time to- night The bill will change tomor- row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
Billy Woodwork is presiding at the piano at the Grand and will give a song every evening.

The Coliseum, formerly known as the Hippodrome and the Rink, is being remodeled. The new balcony is about completed, and the lower floor is gradually being raised The stage will be made a trihe shorter. The architects plans provide for a main lobby direct from lower Front street to the theatre proper. When completed the work will have shown an outlay of several thousand dol lars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

Tonight the orpheum changes its bill for today only There will be a two-reel Biograph His Rominy Wife," Mrs. Carlson of Arizona, % two reels. featuring Romaine Field ing, and two comedies. Ham and Bud. and Sidney Drew in "Hooney- moon Baby"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
MVviE DRAM lN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
aeneraI EIloker News

Tomorrow all movie theatres change bills and O great variety will be screened at the yarious houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

IT you are looking for quality try a Lovera, Monarch size je 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

TIIIIi5lg
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
arhn alrl Ae Left Behind"

David Belasco's great play of ar- my life and early Indian warfare, "The Girl I Left Behind Me" will be the Sunday night attraction at the Orpheum. This will be a little different play than has been appear ing in this theatre. It is a change and with Robert Edeson and Claire Whitney should prove pleasant di- version. The climax is one of the great things-a bugle call sounding tho approach of the hardy Ameri- can soldiers just as the frontier fort Is about to fall to the redskins, pre- venting a massacre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

Grand sunday and Monday ln aA

Grand Sunday and Monday in "A Daughter of the Nile" The scenes are laid in Russia, without the usu- al knotted whip and the Siberian gloom generally added. The hap penings occur in the higher circles off intrigue. Two splendid love tales through this which are of a highly interesting nature. The com edy feature will be a L-Ko Poor Policy" featuring Billie Ritchie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
STORM DOES
BIZ 7 { N ALI.
HARM T0SH|PS
Vessels in Port Escape With
Slight if Any
Damage.

Shipping in the harbor suffered lit
tie or no damage despite the high
wind and rough seas of yesterday.
About the only damage Of conse-
quence was that sustained by the
Norwegian bark 0aklands, whics,
breaking from moorings at the G. r.
A &. dock, swung around and struck
the schooner j. E. DuBignon, which
was being repaired nearby. The Oak
lands was aground last night.
The Russian bark Albyn broke
from her moorings and drifted into
the stream. The Allyn collided with
no other vessel and remained at, an
Choir in the stream last night.
No damage was sustained by other
shipping, so far as could be ascer-
tanned, with the exception of that sus-
tanned by small craft. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19

Loss is Slight, However,
and Repair Work Will
Not Interfere.

All the public schools throughout
the city were suspended yesterday,
and the few children in attendance
were dismissed with no lessons. The
sessions will be resumed today, ae-
cording to announcement from the
school officials, and while there are
some repairs to be made on the build
ings, it is not expected to interfere
with the work.
Buildings Damaged.
The greatest damage to any of the
schools was that suffered by the new
Joseph B. Jockey grammar school, on
"a" street. The roof of the building
was torn almost entirely off, and the
small section that remained will prob
ably have to be relaid. The interior
of the building was not damaged TO
any extent and repair work will be
commenced Immediately.
The public high school for negroes,
on West Jackson street, also suffered
by the loss of the roof, but as in the
other case, it is not expected to in
terfere with the session
Other school buildings were damag-
ed slightly by the loss of windows,
and falling plaster, but on the whole
the loss is not considered serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
T |ERCE BAT TIE.
IN GAL|C|A WON
BY BAvARIANs
German Attacks in Carpa-
thians Are Easily
Repulsed.
FRENCH HOLD N w
VILLAGE CAPTURED
Situation in Greece Still One
ofExceeding Great
Tension.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 1S-Violent fighting
is still in progress in Galicia where
on Marayuvka front the Bavariar 5
stormed Russian positions, capturing
prisoners and cannon.
RepuIse of Austro- German attacks
in the Carpathians is announced by
Petrograd.
Both north and south Of the Sonln-
the French troops have made fresh
gains. The village of Sailly-Saillisl
is entirely in French hands and the
Germans We're driven back from hills
north and northeast of that place.
German first defenses were driven
bark tr coL over a 70. Of o nile
N ear;a south of n So.ol-e. le-
two, La f,e sonette AM 3 = h.s.
ar /. r;ts rians w. c. apparently.
successful in stopping ~ asvareo ee
Ter Ms e all alo1y rs t.rj
Neither i'm nor .'ienna claim
fre,s victories against III, kelu.s,
Lonren rc.crds gains - tie Fiji SO
4 :'a o. III edecourt lnI II ne rex
on &c de Warlsl.,
.le Ita.ians advanced toward Trsn
TIM breaking Austriaa me ees~ IN
osri,. -. nd Roitc
The situation in Greece featured
fresh demonstrations of bitterness IS
a result of The landing of entente ma
rines at Firaeus and Athens. An APP
peal to avert the subjugation of those
who desire to remain free, was handed
the United States minister to trans
nit to Washington by committee of
Greeks at Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
STORM
MOBILE;
Loss SLIGHT
Wind at 10 Miles an Hour j;
Damage is About
Sc, 600.
NEGREsS KILLED
BY LIVE WIRE
Damage to Shipping is
Slight--City in Part
Darkness.
sPEcrAn 70 THE Jo11RNA4

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 18.-Mobile was
visited by the most terrific wind
storm this morning on record. At one
aeriod according to the instruments
in the weather bureau, it registered
for five minutes, ITO miles per hour
out of the south.
$1,000 Loss.
Despite this the entire damage in
The city and in the river front will
not exceed $4,000 One small, old
steamboat, the Charles May, sold last
Saturday at auction for $1,000, was
blown to pieces and sank in the river.
The bay steamer Apollo, coming from
the eastern shore, was blown on a
sand pit, but can be easily gotten off.
The greatest damage to property was
the destruction of a shed over the
skylight, used by the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad
Negro Woman Killed.
A negress was slectrocrtad by com
ing into contact with a live wire IN
ST. Stephens road
That das sge tos buildings will not
reach s5.Qan was 4 conservative esti-
mate a1tef shor5agh can<ass of the
city.
For the first time in his recollec-
ton, said Mr.. Ashenberger. the wea-
Their man, lightning and thunder
occurred during the storm. When
the storm broke this morning, Presi,
dent j. Howard Wilson, of the Mobile
Light && Railroad Company, ordered
all cars stopped to prevent injury t.
people
The city tonight is without arr
lights, bat all homes are furnished
with electric current
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
Robbers Escape After Loot
ing u. S. Mail and Kill
ing Trainer.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

Bliss, Okla, Oct. 18.-The Santa Fe
mail express train number five,
northbound, was held up and robbed
near here tonight. The express mes
senger and baggage man were shot
and killed by the robbers, who, after
looting the train escaped in an auto
mobile.
A special train of police have been
placed on the trail. The number of
robbers and the names of the victims
are unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
FEED BINS BADLY
DAMAGED IN STORM

The Mellen warehouse, at the cor
ner of Garden and Alcaniz streets,
suffered seriously from the storm, a
section of the roof having been car
ried away. The bins, where are
usually filled with bushels of grain,
were not filled to capacity and that
is the only reason the loss did not fig
ure as greatly as had been first esti-
mated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
LITTLE ALLEN LURTON
EXPIRED AT EARLY HOUR

Little Allen Lurton, II months old,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Lurton, expired at an early hour
this morning. Funeral. arrangements
have not been definitely arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
Earthquake In
Southern States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1s.-Two
distinct. but slight earthquake
shocks were felt through Geor-
gia, Eastern Alabama and Ten
nessee and Kentucky about 4
o'clock this afternoon. Some
chimneys were knocked down
in Birmingham. Losses were
otherwise trivial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
BERT c. DUVAL IS
SERIOUSLY HURT

Bert c. Duval, residing at 1918 n.
II" street, and who operates a PLAN
ing mill, near Baskerville, was the VIC
tim of an exceedingly painful injury
while trying to save boat during
the storm, when his leg was caught
and broken in two places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
Carranza Again Says
He Will Pursue Villa
By AssocIArEp eREss.

Atlantic Cits, N. J., Oct. 1s.-lGe
Am: rican-;5eAlcan joint commas On
today received supplemental assui-
ance from @snIa1za that he is begia
nin. a new ard more vigorous cam
faign agerlSt Villa All availa le
troops will be lsed in pursuit of Villa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
NAVY YARD ESCAPES
WITH Loss OF ROOF

Damage at the navy yard was p>ac-
tically cor1:n-d to the unroofing IF
building as, the office building. one
of the lsnsars lest little sheathiag
but none CT the aeroplanes were n1.t.
The big c4risible hangar, despite the
target it offers the wind, was UNI.
yured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
ITALIANS MAKE SLIGHT
GAINS OVER AUSTRI A 20

Rome. Oct. fS-The Italians IN
Mount Pasubio Trentino, yesterday
broke the Aust. ian lines of resista.ss
between Gosn agnon and R.p.e,
s.orm;ng the Austrians on the n3.th
summit of 1.subio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
PRESIDENT CHEERED ON
w AY TO CHICAGO

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct 18.-President
Wilson was greeted by cheering
crowds at ten New York towns this
afternoon and tonight as he passed
en- route to Chicago, for three adj
dresses tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
WORST STORM KNOWN
BUT DAMAGE is SLIGHT
WIND WAS Ia MILES

Lashed by the highest wind in its history Pensacola
rode through typical hurricane Wednesday morning
with the loss of roofs few houses lots of trees and
untold quantities of window glass The wind attained
velocity OF Ia miles hour before the recording in
strmens blew away in fearful gust and the barome
ter was the lowest record-29O5.
IN THE STORM CENTER.
The hurricane which Tuesday night was 300 miles
south of New Orleans and bound due north reeurved be-
fore reaching the Louisiana and its exact center
passed Pensacola From the east and northeast it
blew at first reaching the velocity of SO miles hour at
905 m with 3a-foot tide. Then there hull,
but it not the end-it just the cener-just the
middle of things and the weather bureau hauled down the
storm signal and replaced it with the hurricane warning
THE STORM BREAKS.
AS sudden as gust through an open door, the wind
again. and at ID it blowing the fearful rate
of Ia miles an hour.
Glass crashed every side pieces of roofing whirled
barrel rolled crafty down the street. steering straight
by miracle Roofs crashed and trees went
down, and boy was blown through glass window.
Almost by magic the tide down-the water
driven far
DAMAGE NOT GREAT
The wind was not only considerably stronger-it was
CUSTER than in the July storm but in spite of this damage
astonshingy light
Out on the waterfront, the l.. & N. wharves were
unroofed and the roofs piled ships The big grain
elevator lost its upper half Some ships dragged anchor
and went ashore while others the pier suffered minor
damage The tug Flanders caught in the worst of the
hurricane, wrecked at Red Bluff.
In the city the Pensacola Electric Light Company
was the worst sufferer. With the bridge across Little
Bayou down and many poles the ground the damage
suffered considerable The power house itself
injured exceptfor sheathing which stripped off,
and none of the machinery hurt
Cornices blown off, chimneys were blown down,
and uprooted throughout the city and astonishing
numbers of window panes broken On parts of Gov
street. it looked it had been showing glass
The damage at the navy yard confined to the I'M
roofing OF building No IS (the office buildng) and the
stripping Of sheathing from the aeropane hangar
No machines hurt The enormous drgible hangar
was not hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19

Howley, with other survivors, was
taken to Newport by destroyers of
the United States navy which picked
up persons found being tossed abouE
in lifeboats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19

With the court room crowded to
Overlooking, E. ]. Fudge was placed
on trial Wednesday afternoon before
Judge A. G. Campbell for the murder
of his daughters, Ethel and Tennie, on
June 27. Much time was consumed in
the selection of jury, and it was
late in the afternoon before the case
went to trial.
State Open Case.
AS soon as the jury was sworn in,
State Attorney John p. Stokes adj
dressed the court, outlining in brief
the nature of the crime charged in the
indictment of the grand jury.
Mr.. Stokes said that the state would
attempt to prove that the children had
been poisoned or choked before thsy
were shot. He said that he thought
the evidence would show that Tennie,
the older of the two, who was found,
cold, upon the floor OF a closet, had
died of poison, and was afterwards
shot through the heart so that it
would appear that she had committed
suicide.
Suspicious Actions of Defendant.
The states attorney then comment
ed upon the suspicious action of the
defendant after he left his home on
Tuesday morning, June Of. He re-
viewed the sending of Bascom, the
seven-year-old son of Fudge, to a dis
tant neighbor for the purpose of SELL
ing a brace, which he did, returning
with % cents, the money gained by
the transaction. Mr.. Stos. IS said that
Fudge, without allowing Bascom to
enter the house, Immediately sent
him back to buy some milk. After
Bascom returned, Fudge made ready
to go to Pensacola, but, according to
Mr.. Stokes, forced him to wait until
he tied the dog.
In going to the rear of the house
to tie the dog, Mr.. Stokes asked the
Jury to bear in mind that the state
contends that he went around the east
side of the house. His reasons for
stressing this point he did not divulge
but assured the jury that it had an
important bearing on tho case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
FUDGE PLACED ON TRIAL
CHARGED WITH MURDER
HIS LITTLE DAUGHTERS
Jury is Selected and Formal
Charge is Presented
Fudge Pleads Not Guilty.
Trial Continues at $50
This Morning.
THE JURY.

George Lock,
w. t. Pitts,
r. B. Little,
Henry Blum.
j. A. BARLEY,
w. T. Dewberry,
G. D. Morris,
w. w. Dunn,
]. B. Doll,
William A. Keeper,
James L. Goodwin,
J. w. Majors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19
Did Not Go To Work.

After leaving the house, Mr..
Stokes said that Fudge went to the
service club of w. r. Ray, VINO deliy-
cred him letter from a man at War
rington, stating that if he, Fudge.
would come to the navy yard at once,
he could secure work. Mr.. Stokes said
that he did not go, but that his rea-
sons were not lack of money for he
had $3.50 which he had received for
selling a dress and the brace and
plane already mentioned. Instead of
going to the yard, he went to the
wharf where he engaged in assisting
some man land shark. Mr.. Stokes
said that he did not take the job, be-
cause he knew what was at his home
on East Hill, and his conscience
would not let him work.
Sends Bascom on Other brands.
Continuing, Mr.. Stokes said, that
late Tuesday afternoon Fudge and
Rascom returned home, but did not
enter the house. Stopping to drink
water at a faucet in the yard, the
two proceeding to the front porch and
sat upon the steps. According to Mr.
Stokes. Bascom was again sent on err
rands so that Fudge could reconnoitre
Bascom returned and was sent to
Bavview for his sisters. Upon the re
turn a second time, his father sug-
gested that he get in the window ano
look through the house.
Finds Only Open Window First
Without hesitation, Mr.. Stokes said
Fudge went directly to the only open
window in the house, and lifted Bas-
com into the house. The prosecuting
attorney asked the jury if they
thought it was chance that Fudge
went directly to the only open win
dow, or If he did not know that IL was
the only one open. He then took
up the gruesome scene which greeted
the small boy, when he descended mt
that room, where his sister lay dead
but warm, on the floor, bullet
q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-19

Continued on Page Four)
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

nevolent organizations Of influence and
worth, there are numerous individuals
who. by their industry, have become
we'll known throughout the state and
the nation.
In this latter class belongs Aionzo
A. Fielding OF this city. He il a young
man Of splendid gifts and Is noted for
bis industry and persistence in bis
work. He is a native OF Cleveland.
where he was born Jan. %, 1880. His
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Fielding.
took up their residence here when
young Fielding was but three years of
age. His early training was obtained
In the public schools Of this city.
Alonzo A. fielding began his career
a. a newsboy. in which line he early
became a leader among the newsboys
Of Knoxville. His newspaper route COW
cred large section of the city, thus
bringing him In contact not only with
the passing throngs. but with promi-
nent men Of the city. from many OF
whom he received encouragement In
his efforts to earn livelihood. He not
only sold newspapers. but did odd jobs
VI Sdi''b sum
cient experience to engage a more lu-
crative position.
Mr.. Felding'a rise in the business and
social world has been marvellous as
well us rapid He not only owns one Of
the finest homes In this part of Ten
nessee. but owns much other valuable
property free from debt In east Ten
nessee. His generosity and affability
have united and brought to him many
friends. His loyalty, his honesty and
friendly disposition have made him
leader-.a political leader-of bis peo-
pie. His wisdom and sngacity have
knowing men: hence his leadership is
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
ECZEMA CURED OR MONEY
REFUNDED.

This guarantee goes with every box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Makes no difference whether it's a
baby, child or aged. No matter how
long standing the case, the guarantee
holds good. Cut out this strip, go to
your druggist, get box of DR.. Hob-
sons Eczema Ointment, use 1t as d.
rected and if you are not fully salts
ned, the druggist or maker Will re-
fund your money. Try 1t Just once,
YOU will be happily surprised.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
DOES SCOAN'S LiNiMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows
"To think | suffered all these year,
when one 25-cent bottle of Sloan
Liniment cured me-" writes one CRATE
full user. If you have rheumatism o
suffer from neuralgia, backache, sore
ness and stiffness. don't put OFF ge
ting a bottle of Sloan's. 1t will Civ
and soothes the sore, stiff. paint
places and you feel so much bette
Buy it at any drug store, only
cents.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Of value to his race.


II his community he is perhaps the
best known man and enjoys the ac-
quaintance and friendship of some of
the leading men of both races He
wears his prominence and prosperity
with becoming dignity and grace. and
this is one Of his ways of making
friends. Mr.. Fielding was married to
Miss Ollie Wagner In 1904. To his
credit belongs the organization of the
Colored Mems Business club. one Of
the most influential organizations in
the state OF Tennessee for racial devel-
opment. 1t has inspired many men to
go into business and has been helpful
to have those who We're in business to
50 remain. 1t has encouraged racial
thrift. industry and honesty. showing
what could be accomplished in u united
effort
In his present work Mr. Fielding finds
splendid opportunity to serve his
people. and he never permits an oppor
tunity to go by when he can in some
way serve his people In IL tangible way.
He has ever been ready and willing to
do whatever he can to assist the race
In its struggles upward. He has for
some time been connected with the
Odd Fellows. MaSOns and Knights of
Pythas. He has always found it con,
venient to take part in church work
and is n member of Mount Zion Bap
list church. This city.
This young man is showing the world
what II member of his race can do who
will adopt as his motto. Industry.
Honesty and Relin ability" and with
these push his way to the front. There
are always friends with their arms out
ready TO assist those who will take the
time to p.epare and whose ambition is
to do. I've and act rightly.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Success Of AI0nz0 4. Fielding
Of Knoxville, Tenn.
BEGAN CAREER AS MEWSBOy
Well Known Leader Among Business
Men Exerts Strong Influence In
Many Lines Of Activity-Mads Good
Use Of His Opportunities to Gain
Livelihood In Early Life.

Knoxville, Tenn. Few states can
truthfully claim in proportion to popu-
lation n larger number Of business and
professional men among the colored
people than Tennessee. Within recent
years Nashville, Knoxville. Memphis
and Chattanooga have been impOr-
tant centers of thrift and intelligence
among our people along many lines
Of activity Besides the secret and be
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
, sast List in the City to Choose From.
LET US PASS 1T ON.

Many young men and women would
GLADLY pay tair price for room hko
yours in a home like yours. LET W
tel, the people thru the columns OF
The Star.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
:, d. u. S.-Sundays and nights py
,ppointment. Office hours, a. m. 70
= .m.. i y. IN. to 6 p. m. Office, sl3h
njtlredge Bldg. Phone Main 74lS.
Hes.. S22 32nd St. phone Main S397.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-In strictly modern
acme with two neatly furnished front
tooms, to persons of good character'
At 2412 Marion St. Phone YORK ostI.:
Mrs. N. J. Jones. 4-I-Ao
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
HOTE.- HOLMES.

FURNISH ed rooms, modern convent
-uces, nicely furnished. Main 3924.
.l3O Arapahoe. Mrs. l.. p. Holmes
. -Oprietur.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

FOR RENT-NiCe, light, airy, fuT
aished or unfinished rooms TO
aealth seekers. 222S Downing. Cal
Mrs. Clark. Blue 274 fI-o-Za-l