davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
TO PROSECUTE ANY
Who AID BLACKLIST
British Ban Brings Quick Action
to Prevent Far Reaching
Effects.

Any American shipowner who refuses
to accept a cargo from a shipper on
the British governments blacklist may
be subject to prosecution. 1t was Of
fciallv announced today.
Complaints have been made that
American shipping lines. fearing black
list themselves II they deal with firms
under the British ban. have been re-
fusinG rendered shipments. II was indi-
Gated today that II direct evidence of
this is obtained 1t will be turned over
to the Department OF Justice to see
what legal steps can be taken to bring
the shippers relief.
,o DATING shs UsssS sass: e1 1
Will take vigorous action on the British
trade blacklist situation as soon as the
facts are obtained from Official sources.
II this information Is not forthcoming
the British government, 80
government BY President Wilson 10
the legality Of imposing rsstrietions
upon American trade.
Officials believe that the ramihca-
lions Of the. trade restrictions grow
ing out of the British blacklist under
the trading with the enemy act may
reach proportions that will cause
widespread damage to American
The practical effect Of the addition
Of more than eighty American midi
viduals and firms, suspected OF deal
ing with the central powers. is prac-
tically to put such firms out Of bust
ness. officials said. Inasmuch as these
firms do business involving millions
Of dollars and British importers and
exporters will benefit by gaining a
great part of this trade 1t Is feared
the United States may suffer a huge
financial loss through the operation
OF the blacklist.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Italian Society Women
Give Skin to Soldiers

PARMA. Italy. July lS.-Italian, society
women here are submitting to opera
tions In which they sacrifice flesh from
their arms and legs and supply army
surgeons with material with which to
save the lives Of soldiers at the front.
Within the last twelve months society
women have given enough flesh to save
the lies Of twenty-one wounded Italian
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19

3GOLDENBERGs-BoTH SIDES SEVENTH STREET -
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
Germans Would Abolish
Teaching Ally Languages

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE sus.
yestion that German educational insti-
tutions abolish forever the teaching of
French and English in their school work
has been endorsed by the leading Ber-
lin newspapers. according to informa-
ton here today. The suggestion came
from a pamphlet written by Adolph
Reinecke. a German author.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19

. 0OLDENBERG's-BOTH SIDES SEVENTH sTREEP -
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
The Roll of Honor
tList Of Recruits for District National Guard
Wednesday, July 10, for the Preceding "a Hours.1

tList Of Recruits for District National Guard
Wednesday, July 10, for the Preceding "a Hours]
Raymond B. Darby S27 Twenty-sixh street northwest
Doland R. Hooks, 100 street northeast.
Ralph H. Stanford, 1888 Sixth street northeast.
William A. Green, $40 D street southwest.
William Eagln, 1916 D street northeast
Howard Smith, 739 Second street northwest.
Marshal W. Taylor, 1918 Twelfth street southwest.
William J. Mullen, 7o4 n street southwest
Francis G. Anderson, Mt Rainier, Md.
Harry Sanford, 3oi7 Dent place.
Morris ]. Webster, to4 Fifth street northeast
Andrew Peckham, AS Sixth street northeast.
Samuel N. Horowitz, $50 street northwest
Charles W. Thompson, 135oH D street southwest
Harold Donovan, Berwyn Md.
Robert Willingham, 100 Bryant street.
The Washington times., 1916-07-19
SHOW ADVANTAGES
or MILITIA SERVICE
Pay Of Guardsmen Depicted az
Higher Than Average Wage
Farmers.

The advantas es of enlistment In the
militia for the average young man in
place OF other forms Of employment
are being set forth by the recruiting
Officers Of the Third infantry in their
efforts to obtain enough men to fill
the ranks and send the regimen to
the Mexican border.
Lieuts. DIN. Johnston and Livings-
tone Of the recruiting service. have
figures which show that the pay the
private soldiers receive 10 really
higher than the average pay Of the
average wage Garner In this country.
sound like very much when set be
officers contend that this 10 velvet"
and represents Impending money and
not money that must be used to pay
living expenses. II takes q different
status.
Chance for Marvel.
The enlisted soldier 10 furnished with
>board. lodging and clothing. in addition
to medical attendance and many oppor-
tunities for travel and study-and SIS
per month in addition; 1t has been
solder represents what he would be
required to pay from As $50 per month
for in private employment. The pay
and allowance Of the enlisted soldier
are are rated as beinE worth. at the outside.
y On pr -en SlRlth a soldier receives m
increase. and on promotion to the grade
Of corporal he receiver sis per montn.
from this rate up to SIS per month runs
the pay OF the enlisted soldier as . non
commissioned officer--the money allow
ance being always in addition to the
clothing. food. etc.
Conducts Savings Bank.
For this reason the Officers state the
opportunities Of q purely economic "a
ture. are well worth the time the SOL
dier expends on his duties. ihe Gov
ernment conducts q regular savings
bank for soldiers, the paymasters beng
required to receive all moneys the toll
diers care to deposit with them. on
which the Government pays interest At
the rate Of l. per cent.
Announcement has been made that the
National Capital Bank has made ar
rangements to receive soldiers pay
checks direct for the Government and
pay the money out as the soldiers check
It, This means that the paymaster will
deposit the checks with the bank instead
Of giving the money to the soldier. and
the bank will look after his financial az
fairs.
The e. F. Droop Company and the
Independent Music Company have sup
piled the Third Infantry aBnd with all
the music II will need for It's concerts
downtown at the recruiting station.
These concerts start at about 8 O'Clock
and continue until each evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
DOUGLAS NOTES


 DOUGLAS, July 6-Rev. M, L.. Larsen returned last evening from few weeks visit on a mission trip to the Westward
 Mrs. F. D. Harvey expects to leave this evening for a visit to Petersburg accompanied by her par ents. Mr. and Mrs McInnis, who have been visiting here from Seat tie
 J. w. Martin and family are leaving on the SpOkaue today for a few weeks visit Co Sitka.
 Mrs. Carl Johnson was recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital for her home yesterday.
 Sister Superior of St. Ann's hos pital will leave on the Sophia tomor- row morning for Victoria where she expects 10 visit for several weeks.
 Mrs. F. Mcclure returned home from the hospital last evening.
 Several minor accidents, but no serious ones. were reported at the local hospital following the Fourth of July.
 s. M. Peterson of Newcastle. Wn. is here on visit to his daughter Mrs T. M Rause. Mir. Peterson has been with the Newcastle Coal Co for nineteen years.
 Douglas Island Labor Union will hold their regular meeting in the L. U hall Monday evening, when a lecture followed by refreshmentc will be the order of events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
PERSEVERANCE PEOPLE
 COME TO JUNEAU TO
 TAKE IN CELEBRATION

Among the yisintors in Juneau from
 tho Perseverance Mine who register
 ed at the hotels or the city were
 John Pelrina, R. C. Wilcox, D..
 Rhodes, Albert Phuieen J. H. Dskin,
 J. O. Shu Fred B. Shattuck J. N.
 Williams, l., P Hamilton, O. Dahl,
 Sam o. Kilowich L. Watt, Ira Me. Cord, Robert Delrich, Charles Mel.
 son, w. S. Erskine, 4. w. McFad. den. P. Robinson at the OcciGCntali { Charles Kramer. M S. Seeley Mir.
 and Mrs. P, Dobsoa. E. l. Carlberg, Ed. Bergeal, Frank McDaniel l. D.. Potter, D. A. Sulmcnett. R. E. Van
 Bergen, Otis Wilcox, F McDaniels, tJ. W. Kearns at the Gastineaui P. IT. Lynch, H. G. Holt H. Pecken- paugh, P. J. Mccarthy, w. D, Deyo, w B. O'Farren J <. Murphy. F. | Cossett, 1T. A. Bgrner, J 4. McDon. Iald, K. Murphy James C. Paul, J. 1 Hood A. P Sutherland Frank Cil- lans, F. Evan Croniwalc. G. J. Der. Imody, James Kernau, l.. l.. Ball and
 wife, Earl Summing Sam Knuteson, M. Anderson. Charles Vanner s. Pet
 erson, and Lee Nass Qt the Alcskan; ID J. ArgaD Mir. and Mrs Murphy lat the New Cain
 1 Others who were in the city for
 the celebration frol Perseverance
 were MT. and Mrs Ralph Healy. Miss | Hazel Healy. B. B. Yielding and wife, IL. w. storm and wife, Fred Radel 1 and wife. Mr and Mrs. R. R, Van lYalkenberg, and Mr, and Mrs. Allen IN Chamberlain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
CRYSTAL SNOW
 AND DIR. JENNIE
 TO WE'D TONIGHT
Popular Young People of Juneau Will Be United in Marriage at she Home of Brides
 Parents in Seattle.

Tonight at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, Mr anG Mrs. George c. Snow. at Green Lake Seattle. Miss Crystal B. Snow and pr. Charles P Jenne will be mar ried. Following the ceremony the couple will take short honeymocn tri5, returning to Juneau the latter part of this month and will be ct home to their friends in the White house boat.
 Miss Snow is what might be term ed daughter of Juneau. While a baby she came north with her parents. She passed her early days here. attending the grammer and high school and graduating from both. Miss Snow secured a teach CTS license in California and taught school there for e time then came north. Miss Snow taught sehooi for one year at Skagway. at Sitka, two years. at Mendenhall and last year in Juneau and was reflected again this year but resigned on ae- count of her approaching wedding. Miss Snow has been popular in the younger set, especially in musical circles. She was member or the Trinity church choir
 pr. Jenne has been a resident ot Juneau for over two years. He is junior parSner in the dental firm of White 6 Jenne in the Valentine building. pr. Jenne. is rising business man of Juneau and is pos sessed of Q grace which has won him scores of friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
JUNEAU DEMOCRATIC
 CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Juneau Democratic Club will meet at the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock pursuant to call issued by President John R. Vim for the consideration of such matters as may come before 1t. The officers of the club and members of the Dem- ocratic committee are anxious that there be a large attendance.
 "The Juneau Democratic Club should get busy and do all within it's power to back up and support the Democratic Territorial committee and the Democratic Territorial can didates, said Judge Vim, presi- dent or the club. ''It is not the province nor the purpose of the club to direct the political cam paign, but it was organized to aid the committees in every way possi- Ble. It's purpose is to offer the h. diyldual members Of the Democratic party in Juneau and elsewhere, who belong to the club, an opportunity to cooperate in work for the suc- cess of Senator Charles A. Sulaer and the candidates on the ticket with him. All the members of the club should attend the meeting tonight. and those Democrats who arc not members should attend che meeting and become members,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
PERsONAL MENTION


 Mrs John Barton wife of Dr. Barton. Of the Pacific Alaska Naviga, ton Company passed through Ju- neau yesterday on the Admiral Far. ragut Mrs Barton has been mak- ing the round trip on the steamer
 Mrs F. D. Kelsey Of Valdez, for. merly of Juneau, was a passenger on the Admiral Farragut on her way south to meet her children. While in Juneau Mrs Kelsey was the guest of Mrs B. M. Behrends. Mir Kel- sey was well known in Junesu and was the first Adiutant General of the National Guards of Alaska
 Mrs. A. b GrigBby, of Valdez, ar rived rom therf yesterday on the Admiral Farraguj and is guest at che home of Mis and Mrs George Bureord Mir Grigsby has accepted a responsible position with the Gran by Smeltmg people at Anyox B. C. and Is expected here on an early boat on his way there Mrs. Grigs' by will join him here.
 MT. and Mrs sam Caro. Of San FmnciscO, accompanied by Mrs. Carols sister are round trip passen. gers on the Spokane which was in port today The party will stop off on the return of the Spokane from Stka and will visit with Mir and Mrs Jules B. Caro of Juneau While in the city they were the guests Of George Bumord on an automobile trip Co Mendenhall glacier.
 W L. Wilson, of the Spatz Cafe force several weeks at the SitlSa spend several weeks at the Sitka Hot Springs.
 John IT. Barron, of Funter Bay lelt today on the Spokane for the .cannery. He took a laTge crew of men with him Co work in the can uery during the summer. Mir Bar. ron was joined here by his family and a party of friends and business assoclates who will spend the sum mer at the cannery.
 John L Carlson, of Taku Harbor left Juneau this morning for that place with large crew of men who win be employed during the sumner at the cannery.
 George Kern. old timer of Tread well. was in Juneau yesterday to meet his daughter who arrived on a recent boat The young lady has been attending school and has re- turn to make her home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
BELGIAN CHILDREN JOIN THEIR FATHER
 ON DOUGLAS ISLAND

DOUGLAS, July 6.-After sep aration of nearly eight years the family of Julius Alliet were united sn Douglas last week, bringing to an end a long, continuous jomney rom Brussels, Belgium, Mrs. .Alliet and her two children, boy 70 years old and girl eight years old Alliet has been employed at Tread we'll in different capacities for sey- eral years and has always acquitted himself faithfully, He has been working recently as feeder at the 1900" mill.
 At the outbreak of the war in Europe, Alliet was obliged to forei go a tourney. which he had planned taking to Belgium to bring his fam | fly back to America with him.
 About year ago. Alliet was ad- mitted to full American citizenship and immediately wrote to the Sec retary of State at Washington for protection of the American flag for | his family
 At the beginning of the spring ! Alliet sent his wife the money necessary to finance their long jour ney from Belgium to the North. lt | took the mother three months to get passports for herself and chill dren from tho German officials in 1 Brussels. The passports were grant led finally one evening at ( o'clock lwith orders that they would have to leave the same night, The little trio departed at once for Holland and were met by representatives of the Belgian bureau of New York upon their arrival on the steamship ] from Rotterdam Mrs. AlHet had enough money to finance her trip as far as Seattle where she was met | by Belgian Consul Hertogs who arr ranged for the trip financially to the North. The Humboldt s. S. 1 Co advanced tue necessary transpor- | tation to Douglas where the anX-
 ious father awaited their arrival
 Through Consul Hertogs as in terpreter, Mrs. Alliet told of condi- tious existing In Brussels and the 1 difficulties she encountered In leay- ling Belgium
 Scores Of rules have been pre- ! scribed for the civilian population | by the German military authorities. 70 Mrs Alliet said 'Infraction of rules Is punished by fine, imprison- ment or death. The rules are so numerous it Is difficult to remem-
 Der them and often they are viola1- ed unintentionally
 The formalities through which
 we had to pass in getting our pass ports were SO numerous, Mrs. AL llet declared, that l almost gave lup in despair
 "In Brussels, the wealthy as well as the poor are living on beans,
 rice and black bread The Belgiaus there are not actually starving but there is much suffering for want of real food,
 ! Neither Mrs, Alliet nor the shil- dren speak English, although Aliiet . Is an American citizen. When | greeted recently with a "good-morn- ing,' in English the little lad mere- | ly smiled allowing his father to an- iswer for him and to explain that all 1 though he did not understand Eng fish now, he would soon The little boy and girl are quite as sunny faced as any petted Alaskan child and show no effects of hardships which have been visited their fath- erland The Aliiet family have talk on temporary residence on St. Ann avenue and expect to make the Isl- ] and their nome indefinitely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
CITIZENSHIP GLASS.

TREADWELL, July 6-0lrs. Lena Morrow Lewis will conduct class in preparing foreigners for entrance to citizenship at the Treadwen fire hall every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The study of the Con- stitution, Declaration of Indepen- denee. progressive history of the United States, and the learning of the English language will be es- pecially emphasized The first meeting will probably be held Mon day of next week, however. Clrcu- lars advertising rates Tor lessons have been posted on the fro hall door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
GRENADE SHELL
 IS DEADLY FOR
 WAR PURPOSES
Juneau Inventor Explains Points of His Death Dealing Instru ment which should Play
 Great Part In Conflicts.

The qrenade shell which has been Iinveuted by Jefferson DowEn8, a machine man ef the Perseverance l mine and which Is being exhibited ! In Juneau now is receiving @ grent amount of inspection especially from those who are Interested in lthe latest instruments of modern
 warfare.
 In further explanation of the Bheli tAfr. Dcwling stated today that thisr invention of his can be ejected from
 various sized mortarH used In direct l fire
 eThe shell will be timed and qE- l lploded, says Mr Dowlips the same way as the prosent-day shrap- lneil shell, it win be thrown at high angle and buratod while high 1 ln the air at any desired point oyer the enemy. The explosion which takes place in the shell will be very light. The shell Is SO constructed that both ends blow or and che
 walls split to pieces, the explosion scattering the grenades, which are
 a secondary contact shell, Oiled with highest known explosive.
 The grenades are secondary
 shells. and are equipped with com tact detouating device at one end and with tail at the other they will explode the instGnt anything ls struck. Experience has shown that the tails is perfect steering de- vice. and the faster the grenade travels, the smaller tho toil, The grenades may be mads in any de- sired size; the ones exhibited here fare about tho same weight as those Enow thrown by hand in tho great l European war which burst and
 throw fragments of steel from 50
 to 75 feet each way.
 "Grenades equipped with the time fuse detonatlng device may be placed In large cylinders, each ccn- | talning several thousand, and bur ! fed beneath the surface of the ! ground; when infantry attacks are lexpected, by exploding the cylinders
 at the right time by electricity, an
 attacking army, no matter how many may be annihiiatcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
DOUGLAS POLICE COURT NOTES

DOUGLAS. July 6. - The police court this morning fined June Da- vis $1O for conducting a disorderly house.
 Frank Daniels and John Ander- son each contributed ten dollars for having been drunk and disorder y.
 Hans MagnusOn was given an op- tion of paying ten dollars or spend ing five days nj jail. drunk and dressed up charge, and having more time than money. Is serving out the sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
CASE DISMISSED.

DOUGLAS. July 6.-Ben Bernard of Taku Inlet, was before U. S. Commissioner Henson yesterday charged with having supplied whis- key to Indians. Attorney John G. Held of Juneau. appeared for the defendant MT Bernard was ac- quilted of the charge through lack Of evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
BAsEBALL LEAGUE.

TREADWEbD. July 6. = If ar engagements can be made at a meeting in Treadwell this week. Juneau. Treadwell and Douglas may compete In a triangular base ball league this month, The Pefse- yerance and Thane teams are also requested to enter the tourney if they SO desire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
wAKENA sMAsHEs
 INTO A BLUFF AS
 PROCEEDING SOUTH

Oflcers CT the spokane, which ar rived from the south today report that the motor ship Wakena, which was in Juneau recently with a load of oil products for the Union Oil Co. crashed into Mary Ann Blun, at inc north end of Active pass on the way south and was damaged to the extont Of S2s500
 Tho Wakena was on her way from Juneau with a cargo empty olt drums from Che Union Ji. Co. sta- tion hero and when slightly OF her annraa in ! hnnsn lnE. crasnod Into
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06

she was able to proceed to Seattle without assistance. The blun ct the point where the Wakena struck comes out of the water very abrupt- -ly and the ship was not really aground at any time. The impact threw the members of the crew from their feet and although the ships bows were badly crushed, she did not leak below the water line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
LOTT AND NELSON WIN
 IMP0RTANF LAW SUIT

Judge Robert " Jennings this afternoon decided the suit of Chas, Goldstein against Capt Harry Lott and R. ?, Nelson, involVing the ti- tie io sheep creek mining prcperty
 mcluded in the claims being dcYe.r oped ny the AiasIa Gold Belt Co., e...a. ..e f.n IalhndanAa frhn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
SUIT AGAINST DRUG
 COMPANY FLIED TopAY

Suit was filed in the district court this morning by the Blaumer.Frank Drug Company against Che Hili Drug Company known as the Owl Drug Company and Oren F Hill to re- cover ihe i;tce value of two notes
 Following the iIling ot Che sCIt an attachment was gsued and tho ewl Drug st5re was closed by the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
wArER sAur.osF NorIcg

Patrons of the Juneau Water Com. pany are hereby notified that be- ginning this month, and each and every month thereafter, water ser vice will be discontinued without further notice on the goth unless service bill for the previous month is paid at the office 26 Front Street, on or before that date Water hay. Ing been shut off, the Juneau Water Company will reserve the right 10 make charge of S1.OO for turning same on again.
 THE JUNEAU WATER
 COMPANY, jy20 By JOHN RICK. Agent PARISH HALL SOCIAL AND
 DANCE
 Friday at S:S0 D. m Informal card and dance party Good music good luncheon, good time Admis- sion soc lyG
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
OR. cHAs. D. GARTER.

Modern dentistry In all branches. specializing in plate work, using the method of Dr. Sam1 c. Supplee, of New York. Plates made by this method will give absolute satsiac- tion. Phone 8. Douglas. (11 22 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
THE EMPIRES WEB
 PERFEeTING PRESS
 IS ON NORTHWESTERN

A Marconigram received this morning states that the new Duplex web perfecting press Of The Em- pire was shipped from Seattle on the Northwestern and will arrive in Juneau this week The press arriv- cd in Seattle June 14th, and repre- sentatives Of The Empire and tho Duplex Printing Press Co. have been doing all within their power to get lt on board of northern bound steamer ever since An expert cree tor, representing the makers of the press, will arrive with 1t and install 1t in the basement of the new Em- pire Building where a foundation has been prepared for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
New LinotyDs in Working 0rdeT.

The new Model t9. Mergenthaler linotype which arrived some time ago and was placed in position in the new Empire Building by ". F. Barney, the Mergenthaler expert, is working perfectly It not only per- mits the use Of five different feces ot type without change of the ma chino, but it develops as great speed as the famous old Model 6 Mer- genthaier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
PARIsH AALL SOCIAL AND

Friday at S:S0 D. m Informal card and dance party Good music good luncheon, good time. Admis. sion 5nc ivI