davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

in the dispatches. She is, how
 ever, mobilizine an army on the
 Bulgarian frontier and the Brit
 ish press is therefore of the opin-
 ion that she is preparing to in- wade Bulgaria. Her newly mobi-
 Iized force consists of some
 10000 men.
 The British In northwe stern
 Egypt have been busy lately. They have conquered twice their number of Arabs, who have guns which shot the first vintage of 9unpowder, and driven them out of TripoIl.
 The Russians are now making another advance into Austrian territory. The army Is composed of veterans and is we'll muni. toned and equipped, therefore the Russian war office is expect Ing great things of them. Their advance is being opposed by a large army of Austro- Germans.
 The chief topic discussed in the news of the day from Wash ington, D. C., is that which re- lates to the torpedoing of the
 steamship Persia in the Medi- terranean sea. No authentic in. formation as to the torpe doing of the Persia is available, but she is thought to have been the object of an attack by suo- marine of one of the Teutoni, allies, nationality unknown. The torpedoing of the Persia over shadows all international devel opments in connection with the lusitana and Ancona affairs, as the attack seems to have been made in direct defiance of the utterances contained in the notes relating to such subjects, re- gently dispatched to both Ger many and Austria by the United States.
 LONDON, Jan. 2.-Preparations arc eing made on an enormous scale pr an attack on the allied en at Saloniki by a large orce of Bulgarians, according tc eports received here. The Bulgari ms are stated to be gathering or ne frontier between their own coun ry and Greece. Their numbers re being continually augmented by he arrival of brigades and divisions f Austro-Germans and Turks, al hough most of the former are con entrating near Uskub, in Serbia rom the dispatches it is believed l official circles that the allies ir he trenches at Saloniki will be able } successfully oppose any move or ne part of the Bulgarians and Turks hould they advance without the aiG f the Austro-German forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Record Attendance
 At San Diego F ar

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 2.-The South California exposition reopened it's gates here yesterday with a record crowd in attendance It was announced some time ago that the exposition would remain open during the year 1916, and as a consequence, many of those who had concessions at San Francisco merely removed their equipment to this city and put it in shape again.
 The formal reopening yesterday was attended by appropriate exer- cises. The names of many promi- nent speakers and singers were on the program which was rendered.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
BRITISH ROUT SONS OF DESERT.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Dispatches re- tell of the complete rout of the Arabs in northwestern Egypt and in Tripoli by British troops. The sons of the desert were massed in great numbers under the banner of the prophet but their armament was far inferior to that of the seasoned British troops, and the rout followed when they attempted to give battle.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Storms Sweeping
 Over England

LONDON, Jan. 2.-For the past week storms of great violence have been sweeping over England. Great damage was occasioned by them, the chief losses being at Liverpool, where many houses were unroofed. There was also considerable damage done to shipping in Liverpool har- bor Reports from other places in the British Isles are to the effect that the storm is general, although little damage is reported except in England proper
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Shake
 Over 500 Hands

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. 2.-Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson shook hands with more than 800 of the farmers of this vicinity and their families in the lobby of their hotel here yesterday They will remain here until Wednesday. when they will leave for Washington, where the President will again take up the reins of government.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

withstand the rigors of the winter weather which now prevails here, fully onethird of the members of the Ford peace party have decided to return to the United States as soon as possible Most of those who are quitting are students from the
 various universities of the United States who were invited to send representatives, although few of them are newspaper men and peo- pie from other walks of life.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Employees Share
 The Boss Profit

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan 2-In pursuance of it's announced profit sharing policy, the Sheet Metal & Tube Manufacturing company of this city has announced that it's em- ployees will receive a five per cent distribution advance over the wages paid them during the past year The company employs about 5000 per sons
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
MOVING IS VERY COSTLY.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2.-The agents of the marine companies having offices in this city have combined
 to hold up' the Ford party. That is, they have agreed, one with the other, to charge the party the sum of $50,000 for transportation from
 this city to The Hague This is
 larger amount than it cost to
 transport the party from New York to Stockholm Christiania and this
 city.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Oldest Ringing
 Brother Is Dead

BARABOO, Wis, Jan. D. Al Ring ling, the eldest of the seven Ring ling brothers, who, a decade ago, made the circus famous throughout the United States died at the win ter headquarters of his show here today He was 66 years of age and had put in the greater part of his life in the show business, having been the founder of the great Ring ling shows.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
CARRANzA|STAS PLANNING FOR
 GRAND ENTRY
WILL SOON ESTABLISH SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AT MEX
 ICO CITY

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Jan ,. Generals Obregon and Trevino, prominent Mexican military leaders, held a conference here today on the subject of the establishment of provisional government for the Re public of Mexico. The result of the conference is not known. Gen eral Obregon stating after it was over that he will make no public statement until after he has con ferred with Provisional President Carranza
 It is understood that he is leav- ing this city soon to meet Carranza for the purpose of conferring with him regarding the appointment of a provisional cabinet. Plans for the triumphal entry of the Carranza forces into the City of Mexico are also to be made.
 MINES RESUME WORK.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Jan 2-As consequence Ol the pfODaDllltN or at least a temporary peace in MeXi co, several of the larger mining com panies which have property in the vicinity of this city have resumed work. Among them are the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company, employing about 1000 men, and the Madeira Mining company, with more than 5000 miners on their payroll.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
DR. COOK ARRIV

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2.-Dr. Cook, of Mt. Mckinley and North Pole fame, has arrived here to join the Ford peace party. He delivered an address to the members of the party this afternoon, admonishing them to stand firmly by their leader and his principles and cautioning them against quitting the party on account of the ridicule which it has received at the hands of the press
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
FORD DUE TO ARRIVE SOON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Wireless ad- feet that the steamship on which Henry Ford took passage is due to reach port here tomorrow night or Tuesday morning. It is reported here in dispatches received from Detroit, Michigan, that Mrs. Ford has left that city, intending to be here to welcome her distinguished husband when he gets off the boat.
 Concluded on page 6.)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
ROU MANIA IS GETTING READY

LONDON. Jan. 2.-The actions of Roumania In connection with the Balkan campaign are looked upon with uneasiness in British official circles, although 1t is positively stat ed that Roumania will not enter the war except on the side of the allies. She is reported to be now mobiliz- ing an army for defense, fully 120,- the Bulgarian frontier This fact would indicate that the Roumanian authorities contemplate an invasion of Bulgarian territory, although no such statement has been officially made.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
YUAN SH| KA| ID ASCEND HIS
 THRONE SOON
EROR-PRESlDENT OF CHINA WILL BE CROWNED
 THIS MONTH.

PEKIN. Jan. 2-Yuan Shi Kai, the present president of the Chinese repub- lie and emperor-to-be of China, re verted to monarchy by his order, has announced that he will ascend the monarchical throne of his coun- try some time during the present month. The coronation ceremonies will be of a secret nature, as Yuan fears that an attempt will be made upon his life were he seen in public named the new year Hung Hin" This Is customary with all Chinese rulers upon the occasion of their as tendency to the throne
 SUN VAT SEN IS REBEL.
 BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 2.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, first president of Chi na, but now an exile from his na- tive land, has wired his son, who is here attending school, that he is now on his way from Japan to the United States He has been under surveillance in Japan for the past two years. The wire states that Dr. Sun will join the revolu- tionists and that he will do every thing in his power to lead the con- mon people of China to victory against the threatened monarchical administration. He also urges his son to ally himself with the revolu- tionist party in the United States at once
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18

southwark some fifteen miles of wild
meadow, then turning westward thru |
the woods for three miles Stanley |
lake Is found filling cove at the |
foot of some high-towerfng pinnacles-
Here the bull trout and reddish
make their home in the deep blue
waters Deer come down to drink and
the bear to wallow or watch for the
squaw-fish In the shadows. Wild
goats and sheep scurry about on the
crags above, but these goats are hard
to get and all the game Is usually
quite shy and safe from capture.
Stanley lake is about two miles
long by one and a half in width In
autumn it is a rendezvous for great
flocks of wild fowl. The lake, like
many others of this volcanic chain,
is of unknown depth, filling what
was perhaps a crater. It's surface IS
often so placid as to mirror perfect
ly all the surrounding scenes: Calm
| in the sunlight it's deep, clear waters
4 embosom an inverted world, mi
rage of mountain and sky that daz-
| zles those who gaze into its depths.
Stanley lake is only a miniature
of the Big Reddish lake, which is
by road, in the Sawtooth range. Red
\ fish lake is about four by seven
miles in extent, and of unmeasured
depth. The fish from which it gets
it's name lives blind. it is said, near
the sunless bottom, excepting for an
interval in August or September,
when they swarm by myriads to the
shores and inlets.
Bull trout, squaw fish and some
times salmon are said TO be plentiful
in this lake, but those caught by the
writer were not sufficient to consti-
tute an infringement of the game
laws. Wild fowl are plentiful here
in the fall and great flocks of them
alighting both day and night often
sound like an avalanche.
The Hottest SUBMITS of the Saw
tooth rise precipitously from the
! western shores of Reddish lake and
in the calm mornings the roar OF
cataracts is waited downward from
the canyons Often at sunrise or sun
set the scene is softly yelled in
bright-hued mists and bars of sun.
beams stream across the water like
strands of a fairy Tyre.
The summers wax and wane in
, solitude and the winters watt on ST
: lent, ermine wings, for civilization
has never come to build there 1T
habitations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
NOTICE

The American Masonic Federation
The regular triennial meeting of
the members of the above corpora
ton will be held at the office of the
company in Montpelier, Bear Lake
county, Idaho, on the 21st day of
September, 1916. at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing a board of trustees to serve
for the ensuing three years, and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting. Ev-
cry member is requested to be pres
ent in person or by proxy.
BY order of the President General.
ROBERT S. SPENCE,
Grand Secretary General.
Dated July Fl, 1916.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Montpelier Resident Speaks Public.
ly for the Benefit of Mont
pelier People.

POHOA COPAOs
II you have suffered tortures from
kidney trouble.
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief,
If you were finally cured through a
friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under such circumstances
Mrs. Irving has used Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
She publicly tells of the benefit
she has received.
Hers is simple act of kindness to
Montpelier sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mrs. Irving speaks from experience
You can rely on what she tells you
Mrs. Samuel Irving, Washington
ST., Montpelier says: II have given
Doan's Kidney Pills good trial and
have found that they are all that is
claimed for them. I suffered a great
deal with my back and it seemed that
/ would never get relief. Doan's
Kidney pills had done another of the
family great deal of good and / de-
cided to try them. They acted on my
system almost at once. driving away
the pain and weakness and improving
my health"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Irving had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

U $. Land once at BlaokfOOt. Idaho, Aug.
5th, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Sarah L. L. An
derson, formerly Sarah L. l. Crane, OF Benning
ton, Idahos who on January p, 1913, made
Homestead Entry. No O1s4So, for SH MEX, EgS
SEA, Section 81, Township ii South Range A
East Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tion to make year Proof, TO establish claim 10
the land above described. before U 8. Com
missioner NJ b Cherry. at Montpelier. Idaho.
on the Goth day of September. 1916, ut 10 a m.
Claimant names as witnesses: George E
Hume. George f. Stephens. James G.. Crane
and Miles F. Weaver, oil of Bennington, Idaho.
1T CARRUTH,
SiI-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18
Notice for Publication
Department of tl,e Interior

Department of the Interior.
U s Land once at Blaekfoot. Idaho. July
iath 1916
Notice is hereby given that Frftx John
Teuscher, of Geneva, Idaho, who, on June ,,
1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O1430I, for
NWl SWl4. Section 4: M SEA. Sell SEs4.
Section 3 Township IS South. Range As East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF intention 70
make three year proof TO esta hltsh claim TO the
land above described. before n b. Cherry. q. s.
Commissioner nj his ONCE in Montpelier, Ida
no. on the Ist fiay of SepIemb Der. 1916
Claimant names as Witnesses George hlsen-
ert. Arnold d. Hirschi : fired Bischof and
Christian " Teuscher, all 81 Geneva. Idaho.
]. II. CARRUTH.
s-sl-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-18

Read the Montpelier E1aminer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Secretary William Shaw, of Boston.
was greeted by a large company of
young people on Monday evening at
the meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Union. Secretary Shaw said
that he was getting younger all the
time. and because Of his connection
with the work of this great movement
Four societies were admitted to MEM
bership in the Union at this meeting.
Rexford l.. Holmes. former preside It
of the District Christian Endesvor
Union, who was member of the Ford
peace party. spoke on Tuesday evening
at a Christian Endeavor meeting held
at Calvary Baptist Church. and at
tended by Endeavorers from eight
downtown churches.
f. s. Brashears. an Epworth League
officer. also spoke, his subject being
citizenship"
The addresses were followed by
conferences on methods for Christia n
Endeavor officers and committee .
workers. led by Miss Louie Dale Leeds,
F. e. Edgington. Horace NJ Gilman.
A. G. Grinnell. Miss Agnes Suman and
A. d. Phillips Rev. W. A. Melvin.
pastor of First Methodist Protestant
Church. made the closing address.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
ROBERT P. PORTER ON
HIS WAY TO JAPAN
Stops in Washington and Tells Cap
tain's Story Of Destruction
Of the Arabic,

Hon. Robert p. Porter, OF Washing
ton, New York. and London, spent Wed
nesday in Washington on his way to
Japan. where he goes to study COM
mercial and Industrial conditions for
the London Times. Mr.. Porter, who
was director Of the Eleventh Census
OF the United States. President Nc
kinley's envoy to Cuba at the conclu-
sion Of the war with Spain. and after
wards Washington representative of
the London Times. called on Secretary
of State Lansing and other friends in
Washington. On his voyage from Eng
land Mr.. Porter had as a fellow pas
senger the captain of the torpedoed
Arabic, who is to be given command Of
the Baltic.
The captainSgave vivid description
OF the destruction of his ship. When
he came to the surface of the sea in
life preserver a steward had handed
him. he was surrounded by men and
women in lifebosts or cIinEing TO
RATS or anything else that floated.
Somebody shouted at the top of his
lungs: Are we downhesrted7" I'm
mediately came roaring response
from passengers and members Of the
crew who were battling with the
waves: Mo- Then a sailor. pointing
out the floundering skipper. yelled
why. there's the old man" And
everybody cheered. Mr.. Porter wit
messed one or two of the Zeppelin raids
on London and pronounced them merely
brutal murder of civilians.
Mr.. Porter is the author OF series
of books on the South American Re
publics and of a more pretentious VOL
ume The Full Recognition of Japan"
which has just been republished. He
expects to be gone four or FIVE months.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

as consequences the crowd was not 30
great TO hear him eXpoUnd ideas and
principles from his standpoint.
One Of the men who WAS instrumental
In having Mr.. Douglass speak In Toulon
was Martin Shsllenberrer, a prominent
lawyer, and father OF A. c. shslien-
berger. now a member OF the House Of
Representatives from Nebraska.
Among the many prominent men Of
Illinois other than Lincoln and Douglass
who made their appearance in Toulon in
an early day. either as lawyers or poll
tcisns. remember the names Of Judge
Purple and Manning. the 1ngersoIl
brothers OF Peoria, Kellogg, Clark Carr.
Gov. Oglesby and Senator Cullom- u Ia
possible that Gov. Yates Senator Trum-
bull and Gen. Logan may have visited
the county. II 80, fail 20 remember the
Incidents
II is a pleasant remembrance 10 have
known most OF the distinguished men
have named, quite a number Of whom
having been the welcome guests OF my
father and mother st our home. with the
hospitality chsrs cteristic OF the early
settler in Illinois
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
SPEAK AT JUBILEE vESPERS.
Members VIII Describe BENEFITS OF
Y. w. c. A.

At the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION tomorrow at 4:5O .. m. there will
be an every members jubilee vesper
service. The topic will be Our Com
panionship." There will be one-minute
talks on What the Association Means to
Me-" by Miss Lorna Booth. Miss Jennie
Kelley, Miss Airline Weeks, Mrs. A. ].
Packard. Miss Elsie Bunting, Miss Alice
McCauley, Miss Elsie Muhl. Miss Wallace,
Miss Stella Schar1. Miss Anna Wilson
and Miss Kate Hill.
Miss R Turner. the secretary of the
Zenana Bible and Medical Mission Of In
dia, will speak on the work OF the mission
and the Y. w. C. A. in India.
Miss Martha Smith. of the Indoor-O Out
door Club. which is the Oldest club In the
association. win preside.
The Choral CLUB under the direction of
Mrs. Charles G. McRoberts, will sing
three selections. Miss Annette Miller will
iplay the violin.
A letter written by Mrs. Robert e.
Speer, president national board of the
Y. w. c. A. will be read.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
YES, S. S. S. IS PURELY
VEGETABLE; NATURES
SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT
They Even the Liver and Bowel. and
Strsishten You Right
Up.
Known for 50 Years as the Best Rem
edy for Rheumatism. Cstarrh.
Scrofula, Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and field are AbUndantly supplied
with vegetation Of various kinds that
furnish the ingredients for making q
remedy. for practically every III and all
ment OF mankind. Medicines made from
roots. herbs and barks which Mature
has placed nat the disposal OF man. are
better than strong mineral mixtures and
concoctions. Minersl medicines work
dangerously on the delicate parts OF the
system, especially the stomach and
bowels, by eating out the lining mem
brsne, producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely running the health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed 10 be q purely
vegetable remedy. II Is made entirely
OF gentle-acting, healing, purifying roots.
herbs and bsrks, possessing properties
that build up all parts OF the system. In
addition TO removing sn impurities and
poisons from the blood. s. s. s. is q
safe treatment for Rheumatism. Cstsrrh
scrofula- Sores and Ulcers, skin Dis
eases, Contagious Blood Poison and all
disorders OF the blood. Il cIeanses thu
entire system and it's permanent Get
S. s. s. at any drug store s. S. S. Is q
stsnds I'd remedy recognized everywhs-e
as the greatest blood antidote ever dis
covered. II yours Is a peculiar case.
write to Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta
Georris.-Aov.