davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
PRUDENT
 IN HER ACTIONS

Paris, April 22-The meeting which was to be held in Madrid to- day by government officials for the purpose of protesting the re- cent torpedoing of Spanish steam CTS by German submarines has been forbidden by the King and his chief advisers.
 h explaining the reason for the decision not to allow the meeting the government said that prudence was essential under the present dis turbPd conditions.
 Spain is watching her move ments to the finest details. She is trying to maintain a neutral posi- tion and thereby build up her com merciaI industries.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
SUSPECT ARREST LOST CLUE

Baltimore, April 22-Edward Qu'gley has been arrested on sus- picion as an accomplice in the mo- toriuus robbery which occurred oa A New York ferry boat last Feb rUury.
 Officers received the clue from tracers sent out from the State of Missouri, where he was wanted for minor crimes. When his quarters were searched four hundred thous- and Of the securities stolen last February were found in his persou- al effects.
 Government and municipal de- tectives have been tracing him for over two months. Other arrests are expected to follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
FORMER ALASKAN
 IN AERO SQUAD

Lieutenant Edward GOrrell, who was ordered to the hospital q few weeks ago to undergo medi- cal treatment has seen service 'A Alaska. He will no doubt be re- membered by former associates aud friends in Hames and Skag%ay.
 Lieut. Gorlell is in the aviation corps of the United States ramy. He was injured a few weeks ago while cut on e scouting party in the Sierra Madre mountains Tn Mexico. When found he was In a rat.gued condition under his ma chine trying to make some repairs No reports have been issued as to his welfare since that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
DANIELS SENDS
 PREPARE ORDERS

Washington, April 22-Secretary Daniels has isssued orders tO every Commandant having charoe Of U. s. boat of any kind in the Atlantic fleet to speed repair work and give the boat a thorough oyer hauling.
 The general order has been is- sued 10 all navy yards to prepare, immediately for a general overhaul ing. Supplies have been increased at each fort and rush orders are being prepared for issuance today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
OFFICER ADVISES 4 NEW
 DECLARATION
Would Apply To All Submarlne Operations-Ambassador Realizes Seriousness of American People.
DIPLOMACY GAME ENDS

Washington, April 22-Count Von Bernstorff, who has repeatedly made the assertion that Germany would not recede from her subml- riue policy until England lifted her food blockade, is working with q vim tu get a modification of tie submarine tactics of his country.
 After feeling out the president and congressional members and making a thorough study of the spirit being shown by the American people and particularly the seeming tide of this country for immediate preparednness and their bold stand to back up their demand for nsu- traIj4v laws, has suggested to th9 German officials, at Berlin, that they issue a new declaration, apply ing to all submarine operations
 After a conference with Se2re- tary of State Lansing, which con ference was called for by the Ger man Ambassador Berstorff realized as he never has before tEe neeeS- sity of his government eitleF amending it's ways and living up to it's neutrality pledges or being prepared to deal with a power which never in it's long history of wars and battles has it had to en- counter.
 Rerstorff, who has been playing the diplOmacy game for his coun- try, now realizes that the game is off-that diplomacy has ended unless his side will live up to tho spirit of their diplomatic relations.
 The Ambassador has informed his country of the recent actions and tendencies of the President and congress. He is strictly watching bis country's interests in every de- tail, with the eye of an eagle. No thing passes his observation. It Is the opinion of diplomatic ambas- sadors from other countries that Germany will give much credence to the wise words of her Amerioa1 ambassador.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
SHACKLEFORD IS CONTROLLING
 AT CONVENTION
Fight Over Choosing of Centru Committee Won By ShackelforG Platform Broad and Sweeping In It's Terms.
NO DELELEGATE CHOICE

Seward, April 22 - Special to Daily Alaskan-RepUblicans from all parts Of the territory are gath cred here for participation in tae Republican convention. Never m the history of Alaska have there been so many delegates, in person. attending a convention.
 shacktlfordl absolutely controlled the convention and formed a un- lon of those in favor of the Wicker shan and Shackelford combination. The Anti-wickersham men were opposed to this union but coul4 not break the organization and for nation of the controlling factor in the convention.
 It is reported that shackelfori demanded disayowal of the de- claratIons of straight out Wicker sham men, that the latter claimed no combination with Shackelford.
 There was a hot fight over the choosing of the Central Committee by the whole convention. Strings aud wires were pulled, hot words followed on the floor of the con- vention. Personalities were ia- dulged in and it looked for a while as if d free for all would follow. Richie took the stand that each division should make it's own seles- .,tr.tion of the motion M L.n sS and carried the field. rue ., .sI sscond and fourth dtYi1o. snS'o "og to the side of shackeltoa C.. .s". srabl.ng him to carry hls pot" ,, There will be seven coInlH'''
 ,rcrD each division.
 The first division will De ,o, sSp,e
 l.as hv Ashley, Faulkner, EWins TaoTman. Elmer smith of DousIA ccISsn of sitka and McCorml'N George schofield of Nome w w
 .,Oata5 and carried the conVS ,,,n for Attorney General corn ,m.D Nurane of Nome was pLIs ss 1ua ,C, ,ba second division, anf' a, National committeeman.
 Delesates to the Na'l0n~t I,-o,,i
 ventlon are Lewis B, sa,aSnrai sGaohSg
 n, Juneau and W, A, Gilm0re'
 Nome. E. c. Russe! - "
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
FRENCH SAFELY
 GUARD VERDON

London,A pru 22-The Germans are irving hard to regain the ground which they have lost in aud around Verdun. She is using every available man in this cam paign. Troops are being withdrawn from other sections of the country and transported to the western front.
 The district around Doulmont IS heing attacked but no advancement can be made on the French trenches This was formerly in the hands of the Germans but fell into French possession in a recent offensive cam paigu by the French. --.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
NEW ARRIVALS IMPRESSED
 WITH SKAGWlf

II. :. CGrrick, travelling manager for the Frye-Bruhn Co.,, is in Skag- way managing the business while MT. Batson is on his vacation. He will be at the post for three wekes until relieved by the former man ager and then proceed to Juneau to relieve that branch.
 MT. and Mrs. Carrict express greGt delight with Skagway and its people saying, We have never met with a more hearty welcome in any town, than has been given us iu Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
MARKS
 GENAN AIR

Berlin, April 22-Nothing hae developed as a result of the r2- ceipt in Berlin of the American note. Absolute reticence is being maintained by the foreign office. The answer will be delayed by ths holiday caused by Easter.
 An answer will in all probability come from headquarters next week. Diplomats and newspapers as well as leaders consider the situation a very grave one. Secrecy marks the attitude of the war department and nothing can be obtained from higher quarters,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22

Thomas Lloyd of Fairbanks were made alternates,
 George Irving of Juneau and AL fred Thompson of Katalla will form she Central Committee. Irv- ing is chairman and Thompson, sec rstIry.
 No decision could be reached as to the choosing of 8 candidate for delegate. The fight was SO furt- ous and heated that 1t had to be referred to specially apPointet committee to name the delegate, Those forming the comittee are Faulkner of Juneau, Gilmore of Nome, Lloyd of Fairbanks and Harvey Sullivan Of Valdez. This moyemLnt was only sprung at the last moment when it was found that Wiokersham could not win and refused to permit his name to go in
 The platform as adopted favo N a fuller territorial government It advocates full statehood for the whole or at least nara- AF thr
 It encourages private and public railroads, realizing that the d. .yelormeut of Alaska depends upon khe construction of roads. i II ravors and calls for the restOr. hticn cf a protective tariff. En- bourages a merchant marine, aal F5e extension of the cable system h Alaska and the erection of wtcc- lss stations in all the towns and Ities of the Territory the coz
 lructiCn and maintenance of an Requate coast defence and Alaska Fartments for Alaskans.
 1 The platform as adopted fayor5 general sentiment of the convention ScoreA the democratic administra- tion ln it's method of handling the foreign policy. It calls attenti )u and demands a steady hand and not the Vsciuliation policy in regard to Mex:Co. ] f'8E :
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
GERARDDELIVERS
 AMERICAN -N0TE

Washington, April 22 - James WatsCn Gerard, the American Am bassador to Gerany, delivered the American note to the foreign of- flee at four thirty yesterday af- ternCDn.
 Officials informed him that i'm mediate consideration would be given the note and reply issued to the American government as soon as a hearing could be held on tho charges.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
WILSON AWAITS
 SCOII'S REPURT

Washington, April 22-Wilson discussed with his cabinet the Mexi- can situation yesterday afternoon.
 A decision was reached that nc further steps would be taken in the pursuit of Villa or action of any nature until Major Scott had made his full report. Major Scott is expected to make his report with rec, lamentations next week to th! President.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
TIES UP
 MUNITIONS

PittsDurg, April 22-The West iughouse manufacturing plants are lied uu as the result of labor strike The workers demand an eight hour shift and more pay. This strike is only in the munition branch of the corporation. Other branches have no' entered into the strike. It is reported that a meet ing will be held today between r9' presentatives of both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
ARBITRATION TO
SETTLE DISPUTE

New York, April 22-Arbitratton plans are under way for @ settle men of labor difficulties which have arisen in the east. and mid dle west.
 Labor Ieadera and employers ex- pect to arrive at a decision ill the immediate future and have things running smoothly, with both sides in perfect harmony.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22

Halues, April 22-Special - The marshal's sale of the Porcupine Gold Mining Co. was held yesterday. Tho saw mill was sold to Roy Osborn G5r $500. The team of horSni wcr.t to Tim Yogel as the highest bidder at S36O, he also bid in tho buildings at SS5.OO. Pete sheraek bid in the donkey at S215.OO. The mines were not sold, only the equip ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
SALE
 AT PORCUPINE

Yesterday was the day set for the sale of the buildings, saw mill complete mining machinery and .Gupment of the property belongtL 60 the Porcupine Gold Mining Go. The marshal left Haines yesterday to make the sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22

The fire apparatus which was in Hall No, l, has been moved to Hall No. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
COPPER TODAY

Tacoma, April 22-Quotations same as yesterday at twenty eight fifty.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-22
JAPAN WATCHES AMERICAN NOTE

Tctyo, April 22-Japanese news papers give a sympathetic welcome of the American note to Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
oahu RAILWAY
|. GRANTS ADVANCE
TOITSLABORERS
Request OF Japanese Employees
Met BY Action of Directors
Giving Higher Pay

The Oahu Railway. & Land Company
has advanced the wages Of its Japan
csc laborers, numbering about 800.
The new rate of wages is to so into
effect this month Hid
The latter part Of last month the
Star-puiletin tod of the request Of so
Japanese steyedores working On the
EVA side OF the railroad wharf. for
an advance in wages from sL45 to -
a day The result OF negotiations fol
lowing were announced by the Com
pany Saturday afternoon. The repre-,
sentatives Of the Japanese laborers
met several times with Manager
George p. Denison CT the company
and were promised by him that he
would bring the matter before the di-
rectors' meeting TO be held November
,. This he did and sent his answer
TO the Representatives Of the japanese
employees Saturday afternoon, in eff
feet that 800 laborers on the Eva side
of the wharf and on all sections OF
the railroad would receive a higher
wage The new rate will he: For
steyedores on Railroad wharf. wages
are advanced to 81 rs a day from II IS,
and for overtime. So cents an hou" in
stead of 80 cents. For railroad sec
ton hands wages are aGyanced to
81 80 day from S1%5. For engineers
the advance is to $3.50 a day from
1925 per day. =. ...... T.: .~. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
MAUI TO HAVE AUTO CLUB

Especial Star Bulletin CJrrespoadeuce)
WAILUKC. Maui. Nov. S-Maui is
TO have an tito club shortly. organ
lied alcng the lines of the Honoiua
kut3, Cub. ifihe efforts Off P Foster
Of Paia is successful. He brOuGIt the
question Of organizing such a cIOF up
at the meeting of the fair coElnittee
held yesterday and the plan met with
approval frscra al these present He
said that q EHmhar Of. Pa "a. Mahawa0-
and Hamakuancko motorists had al
ready discussed the matter AID we're
anxious TO see the organization g feet.
ed, if for M Other reason than to urge
the better enforcement Of tho automo-
bile ordinance The discussion
brought OFT the fact that the motorists
themselves were very anxious To see
the dimming Of auto lights clause in
the ordinace enforced which it was
declared had not been thc. case up.
t2>tltp present .>-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
JAPAN CLOSES DOORS OF
ITS ONLY GERMAN BANK
IRr Assoc:atad Pressl

YOKOHAMA, Japan The Yokoha-
ma branch Of the Observation-Disclosures
bank has been closed by order of the
Japanese government and all its bust
ness suspended. This shutting UP of
the only German bank in Japan will
seriously affect German prisoners Of
war whose deposits formed the larg-
est part CT the business 1t is esti-
mated that deposits of about 1000 Ger
man prisoners are locked up until the
official ban on the institution is re
moved, which will probably not be
until the closing Of the var. The
total deposits by Germans are estimat-
ed to be 5000 geo yen or about 81 SEE
coo. @=.. -. .... . J..
Japanese apers which led a cam
pa.gn lest spring for more vigorous
measures against German residents
and German institutions in Japan ex-
press satisfaction over the. closing Of
the bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Dv. A. Magmen. oyFe Ct the fore:
most alienists in France, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
HOTEL ACCOMM0 DATlONS
ARE SCARCE IN LONDON
Lay Assocsated Prossl

LONDON, England. Hotel accom-
modatioHs in London are becoming a
serious problem. The government has
taken over a number CT we'll known
hotels for various war bureaus and
two OF the largest Clubs in the city
recently were commandeered.
T. The result Of this demand for room
has been a marked rise in Trices. One
of the better hotels, patrcnized large
ly by Americans and Canadians, has
Just announced an increase of 40 per
cent in the price OF all rooms
Cafe PRICES are following the up
ward trend, and the greatest GEM
plant heard is that the size of the
portions decreases as rapidly as the
price moves upward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
FALSE ALARM CAUSES
DISAGREEABLE-EARLY.RUN

Whoever turned in the fire alaIrl
from the corner OF School and Liliha
streets about O'Clock. Sunday morn
ing had a perverted sense of humor,
according to Assistant Fire Chief w.
W. Blaisdell, who led the firemen 70
the scene through a binding. soaking
rain to find absolutely no sign OF
flames. Today the assistant chief is.
investigating.
Ian Hay Bath, British soldier and
writer, arrived at New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
NEW HILO PAPER MAKES
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE

CoEies Of the Hawaii Post, fIilos
new new spaper, have made their APP
pearance. in Honolulu. No. !, Vol. H.
being dated November !. II IS Jour
page, five-cclumu paper and is deyot-
eG largely to ioca! news, carrying also
soIae wireless and cable. It promises
that its political policy Will be indie
pendent, fayoring legislative, reform
and home rule. -. =:
Both the editors T. wake. ana the
maLaser OF the printing department,
r. L.. fIalDin, are recent corners to
Hawaii. having entered the journal
istic> field here alter. experience in
.NeW Zealand -...>...... +. .:-.:
--e $780, -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Sonal preferences. Whatever
You do, don't SCRATCH the
SENATORIAL ticket. Tie
candidates On this ticket are
all men to whom You can
<FfeIy trust the legislative
affairs ofsfhis Territory, and
to elect them we must vote
STRAIGHT.
} - t. H. PETRIE,
Regular Republican Nominee
for Representative, Fourth
District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
To theYoters of the Fourth District:

/ desire. 10 make final appeal to YOU to vote the
STRAIGHT RfSPt1 BLIC AN TICKET Let the party and
the future welfare Of Territory be above your per-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
NEW UKELELE CLUB
 COMES INTO BEING

An Ukulele club was conceived, or ganized and incorporated in single meeting at the Y. w. c. A. last night, by eleven young musical aspirants of the Warren District, including num- Der of the fair members of the school faculty, and three of the sterner sex. The purpose of the organization is to educate the ears of Bisbee to proper appreciation of stringed music.
 The club will also go in for serenad ing and social evenings. The follow ing officers and members compose the club: Miss Parsons, president; Miss Jane Adams. vice president; Charles Jewel, manager; Val Garesch, secre- tary and treasurer and M. R. Hills, di- rector, and Misses Brisley, Yda Paff, Sporlieder. Winifred Cooley, Mary Jane Gaden, Jean Quinn and Messrs Frank Butler and M. R. Monk.
 The club will meet at the "Y. w." each Tuesday evening at 7:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
LIBERAL EDUCATION SECURED BY JIMMIE
 M'DONALD ON VISIT
Deputy U. s. Marshal Sees Many Things on Short Busi- ness Trip to Washington, Baltimore and New York.

Declaring that Boston had it "all over" Brooklyn in the worlds series, thst Woodrow Wilson was a sure win ner in the presidential race, that Bal timore is not the interesting burg it was two years ago and that the Eb- betts gang should go to work for the Pullman Company and learn their trade over again, Jimmie Mcdonald, deputy United States marshal for the Southern tier of counties in the state, has returned to Bisbee from an east ern trip.
 Jimmie saw Brooklyn lose it's third game to Boston. He saw (through field glasses, he says, for the S3 seat for which he paid s6 to a Broadway scalper was located somewhere near Flatbush) Dutch Leonard pitch won- derful game and win, hands down, from the Baltimore crew an dalso witnessed the justly famous Gardner's home run which brought in two runs besides his own and vanquished Brooklyn in the second inning. What he saw in New York he refuses to state.
 Of things political Mcdonald de-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

of the committee of fifteen, volun' tary organization formed to prevent traffic in women and assist in enforce ment of law, testified at the afternoon session. He said:
 q have specific evidence which have submitted to the states attorney to show that policemen are collecting tribute from houses of ill-fame. don't want to be questioned along that line, however, until the states attor- ney has finished work on my report !"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

This company is operating l claims in the Ray-Christmas copper belt, three miles from the famous Christmas mines and between 1t and the Ray Consolidated Company mines. Pinal Development Companys properties lie between the Ray Consolidated and Gila Can yon, the latter being four and one half miles from Hayden Junction and the Arizona East ern Railroad and about five miles from the American Smelling and Refining Company's smelter at Hayden, whither their ores are shipped for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
CHICAGO MAYOR
 |S WITNESS AT TRIAL
(Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.) police bearing on restorations. Many of the applications bore the endorse. ments of Alderman De Priest and Al derman Lawley.
 He read a communication of which the only recommendations came from politicians. The hearing was in the municipal court on the application of States Attorney Hoyne. for warrants for the arrest of Chief Healy and Wil. liam Luthardt. his secretary.
 Samuel P. Thrasher, superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

clares the east is going to go for Will son. He declares that the Democratic
 candidates are gaining while Hughes and Fairbanks are standing still. He also declares the German vote is pas sive and in all probability this entity can be counted for the man in office.
 Mcdonald, with Marshal Joe Dillon,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

having brought sufficient equipment to carry them eastward. Additional e. quipment has been ordered and they are expected to leave Douglas Octo- Der 25, it was said by Major Cannon, camp quartermaster, today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
DILLON RESTS o'NEILL
 IN TENTH AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Jack Dillon. of Indianapolis. outfought Tim O'Nein, of Chicago. in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Dillon weighed 173 pounds and O'Neill 172.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

took a prisoner back to Washington from Douglas. The former is Secre- tary of the Democratic County Central Committee and will have the head quarters open as soon as possible and will aid in the direction of vigorous campaign for the Democratic state and county tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
FILIPINO CONGRESS
 WANTS FLAG CHANGED.

MANILA, Oct. 1.-The first bill proposed in the Philippine congress would repeal the flag law. which pro hibits the use of the Katipunan flag and other revolutionary emblems. The second bill proposes the formation of a Filipino army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

DOUGLAS. Oct 1.-The Fifth New Jersey Infantry was not able to en-
 train today as expected, the Colorado
 troops which arrived yesterday, not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, $ used in Royal Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful ingredient known for the purpose.
 Phosphate and alum, which are de- rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper.
 If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York