davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
BRIEF CABLE NEWS

ROME: Duke of Avarna, who was Italian ambassador to Austrla-Hun gary when Italy declared war on Austria, is dead.
 BERLIN: A general amnesty proc lamaton to persons convicted before tribunals of Alsace and Lorraine has been issued by the Kaiser. The only persons whose sentences are not can celled are those guilty of breaches of military law.
 WASHINGTON: The Senate vote on the army bill will be taken April 18th.
 LOS ANGELES: Mrs. Anna Busch. sister of Mrs. Adolphus Busch. of St. Louis. died here to- day
 LONDON: A Reuter- dispatch from Sahnghai says that the Kwang Tung province has declared itself inde- pendent.
 EUREKA. Calf: The gasoline schooner Magnolia, manned by crew of five, was found floating bot tom up today. or the Klamath river bar
 LONDON: The British casualties in March. as compiled from the pub lished lists, amounted to 1,107 o..-cers and 1s,S17 men.
 GLASGOW: The strike on the Clyde, involving plants at which large guns for the army are being made, shows signs of collapse.
 NEW YORK: Two Germans, facing virtual imprisonment on Ellis Island until the end of the war, made a des- perate attempt to escape by means of a ladder made of quilts but were captured.
 WASHINGTON: President Wilson plans to occupy Shadow Lawn" the New Jersey summer home offered him by the people of that State. as soon as Congress adjourns.
 BERLIN: James W. Gerard. Amer lcan Ambassador states that he has been asked by the Democratic party to run for Governor Of New York. but considered it his duty to remain here during the war
 SHANGHAI. The biz transpacifc passenger steamer Chiyo Maru which ran on a reef at Lena island. south of Hongkong has been abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
oEFAULTER M sEArTLE.

SEATTLE. April lO.-oliver II. Cline. defaulting cashier of the Pa cifc Coast Co.,. arrived here today from New Orleans ,n charge of an officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
Killed by Villistas.

FL PASO. April lO.-Col. Flores. commanding a Carranza garrison at Jiminez. was shot and killed by Vil- listas guards at the railroad bridge
 near there. according to reports to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
ONE FOURTH OF INMATES
 IN REFoRMAToRY PARoLEo

MONROE, Wash. April 10.-Niney- five of the inmates of the reformatory here were paroled today This takes ono-fourth Of those held here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
ElgLpgR,s vEro DIsRgoARogD

TRENTON, N. J., April lO.- The House has passed IT bills over the vetoes of Governor Fielder, among them being one to allow juries in first degree murder cases to recom- mend life sentence. Four bills were passed by the Senate, notwith- standing the governors objection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
pRIsoNERs TAKgN sourA.

Charles Reid and P. J. Reynolds, prisoners for McNeil's were taken south on the Humboldt yesterday by Deputy II. T. Bahrt who had as guards j. T. Martin and A. Lindahl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Only the following stock quotations were received by The Empire this afternoons Alaska Gold closed at 2O%, Alaska Juneau at 9%, and cop. per metal was quoted at 2s@29
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
WESTERN WASHINGTON
 SHlNGLE MILLS WILL
 RAISE EMPLOYEE WAGES

SEATTLE. Apirl 1O.-The shingle mills throughout Western Washing ton will raise wages of the men. This announcement was made today. The wage raise will average about ten per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
WILSON AND cUMMlNs
 UNoPPosED IN PRIMARIES

DIES MONIES, April 10. President Woodrow Wilson and Senator A. B. cummins are un- opposed in the Presidential pri- maries being held today. Both head their respective tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
RUSSIAN NOVELIST
 eoRKEY NEAR DEATH

MOSCOW. April 1o.-Maxim Gorkey. the famous Russian novelist. is at deaths door, ac- cordlng to announcement today. The writer has pneumonia in its worst form
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
LANSING EXPECTS GERMAN NOTE TO
 BE GIVEN TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Secretary of State Lansing an- nounced that Ambassador Ger ard had cabled that he expected that the German government would hand him the note today denying any responsibility in the Sussex case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

 BAT I I LIE
 FOUGHT

PARIS. April 1O.-Two full German corps unceasingly attacked through. out Sunday night positions ove= thirteen mile front in the yerdun re- zion but gained only one point. The fighting was the bloodlest in the fifty-day battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

Mrs. A. Greenbaum, who is in Se- attle on a short trip. sent word north by the last mail to Mir. Green baum that she would return to Ju. neau about April 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
coNsiplNE HAS SOLD
 STRING OF r

CONoIUINE FINo oOLD
 STRING OF THEATRES SEATTLE. April 1O.-John w Con. sidine today sold to Alderman & Harris of San Francisco. the Empress houses in Seattle, Portland and Butte. The figures involved in the deal are not announced. MT. Considine now is practically out of the theatrical business and it is understood that he will retire from all active bust. ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

LONDON, April 1O.-The Bethin- court salient, which for weeks had projected like a wedge Into the Ger man lines northwest of verdun were evacuated last night by the French The evacuation was carried out un- der cover of darkness without in- reference. Through the move, the French have been enabled to straight en out their line which now runs from @ corner of the Ayoncourt woods to the south. crossing Bethin- court, Esnes and to the Bethincourt and Chattacourt roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

PARIS, April 1O.-The Germans are today attacking with great vio- lence the new line of the French from Avoncourt to Bumieres but were repulsed with sanguinary losses
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

SHANGHAI The biz transpaclfc passenger steamer Chiyo Maru which ran on reef at Lena island. south of Hongkong has been abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

BERLIN: James W. Gerard, Amer lcan Ambassador states that he has been asked by the Democratic party to run for Governor of New York. but considered it his duty to remain here during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

WASHINGTON: President Wilson plans to occupy Shadow Lawn" the New Jersey summer home offered him by the people of that State. as soon as Congress adjourns
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

ROME: Duke of Avarna, who was Italian ambassador to Austrla-Hun gary when Italy declared war on Austria, is dead.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
INSTALL
 AND INITIATE

The Eastern Stars, Phoenix Chap ter No. ], gathered en masse last even ing in their chapter room and wit messed the successful continuation of Il remarkable and ennobling year in fraternal labor. Six candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the or der. and those engaged in the cere- monies and those sitting as silent wit nesses must have been ennobled by it's exaltant and impressive character. Mrs. Minnie Urban. Charles Urban. Edith Mullen and N. l.. Carpenter were made members of the local chapter, Miss Myrtle Wiggs, at the request of South Gate Chapter No. 133, of Los Angeles, was privileged to receive the degrees, and at the request of Canyon City Chapter No. l3 of Canyon City. Colorado. Frances Morley followed the star where it leadeth.
 At the conclusion of the initiatory ceremonies a recess was taken and the Chapter room prepared for the in staliation of the officers. elective and appointive, for the ensuing year, and the following were installed by Lillian H. Sweeney, past grand matron, act ing as installing officer. and Miss May field as grand marshal: Vernettie Ivy worthy matron; Claude W. Ran dall, worthy patron; Margaret Car penter, associate matroni Ella Luhrs,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
AlHAM B RIA

The Epworth League is 70 have charge of the, Christmas tree and en- tertainment Saturday night. A comical play. "Christmas in Finnegan's Fla, ." will be given. The cast includes Misses Elizabeth Braun. Mabel Makenson Amy Jones, MT. and Mrs. Marvin Dawson. Frank Nordylsc. and little Edna Turner. who is to be Little Tommy.2 Everyone is cordially in- vited.
 Mrs, T. F. Makemson's mother and sister, Mrs. F. M. Worcester and Mrs. J. Y. 9Whittingham. of Long Beach. California. are spending the holidays with her.
 MT. fYoung, who has leased Mrs Percyssl ranch on the canal. is expect inS his mother and father to join him soon.
 Miss Helen Green, of the Tempe Normal. spent the week -end with her cousin, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Green.
 MT and Mrs. sam Green entertained the minister MT Wheeler. Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Braun led the ser vices of the Epworth League Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
L|FELE55 MOTHER AND HER LITTLE ONES FOUND BY THE
 HARMONY CLUBS OFFICERS

tee, did not wait for club meeting to report the matter, but at once sent food, clothing and other first aids to the family in distress. She told the club of her action and received it's en- dorsement and support. And so it is with the poor and needy who call on the club and do not call in vain. Often to carry out It's philanthropic work the little Organization of women have felt the strain, but it has never faltered or refused to aid those it found deserving. Now it is asking. not for help, but for cooperation. In granting the cooperation the public will find itself debtor to the club, for it is arranging a verys delightful ball as a means of raising funds. Mrs. T. N Elder, president of the club. stated yesterday that the affair would be given the night after Christmas, on December 26, at the Woman's Club. There will be cards as well as danc- ing and other entertaining.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
secretary; Margaret Luhrs, treasurer;

secretary; Margaret Luhrs, treasurer; Julia Thomas. conductress; Marie Mayfield. associate conductress: Nell lie Roziene, chaplain; Ida Johnson, marshal; Mary Goodson, Adah i; Amanda Hess. Ruth; Blanche Mann, Esther; Pauline Thompson. Martha 1; Bertha Galpin, Electa; Ruth Bindings, warder; Charles MacFarlane sentinel, and Annie Monihan, organist.
 NWhen the proclamation had been made and the newly installed officers mad assumed their stations and posi- tions, Past Patron Albert D. Leyhe, Worthy Patron Percy R. Helm, and on behalf of Past Worthy Matron Ethel Twitchell and her efficient and splendid corps of officers for the year just ended, presented to MT Helm as q token of their appreciation of his kindness to them and loyalty. to duty and devotion to the Star. emblems of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders.
 The remainder of the evening was given over to a repast provided by the male members of the chapter. and to speechmaking and rejoicing. The worthy matron, Mrs. Ivy: worthy pa tron, MT. Randall; worthy matron of Tempe Chapter Mrs. DeVore; worthy patron or Glendale Chapter MT. Homer Ludden. and Grand Lecturer A. j.. Matthews of Tempe, all responded elo
 quently when their names vera col ,.
 The meeting was in its every re- spect an unbounded success. The sp,l ,t of the Yuletide was predominant Fra
 ternalisn, friendship, Godliness, sane tity. seemed to be everywhere appar- .ent, and the world must pe Dete~. A~r such gatherings.
 Only one matter of serious import occurred. Billy Mann and Zerolene Stewart were endeavoring to devour
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

Striving to keep her babies from starvation, mother has been strug- gling for weeks to support her little ones by washing. Over the tub has fallen many a tear as the frail young woman realized her failing health and her children's chance for a livelihood slipping away. And the day came when she could no longer do her work. Her small daughter found her lifeless on the floor and her cries brought the neighbors who discovered that the fam fly, consisting of mother and four children, were living in one room and sleeping out of doors. The kiddies were without clothing save what they wore, which did not meet the needs of the cold winter days and the little cupboard did not hold even a crust of bread
 This was but one of the many cases that have been reported to the Har- mony Club. Mrs. James Goddard. chairman of the philanthropy commit
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

yesterday for his certificate of election. Senator Ashurst. probably getting some wind of the contest which is going on in Arizona for the Sovernorship and probably having a a+SuSpicion that some one might starr a contest for his seat. wired Secretary of State Osborn ask ing that his certificate be forwarded at once Nr. Osborn. who was busy filling the rest of the certificates, in cluded the senator's in the mail which went out last evening.
 Cases All Dismissed !, George F. Bullard, attorney for MT. Campbell, and Senator Ives. acting in a like capacity for Governor Hunt, appeared in the supreme court yester- day and asked that tribunal to dimiss all three cases relating to the gover- nor's contest, They are entitled Geo. w. r. Hunt vs. Sidney P. Osborn" Geo. w. F. Hunt vs. R. c. Stanford and Geo w. r. Hunt vs. Thomas L,. Campbell"
 The first case was the injunction asked by the governor to restrain Os- porn from issuing the certificate of election the second was the governors application for a writ of prohibition against Judge Stanford's stopping the contest, and the third was the appeal from Judge Stanford's order quashins the contest in the superior court. All three cases were dismissed, and insofar as the supreme court is concerned the hatchet has been buried meath the sod.
 Hire little salesman at The Re
 .l
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

Hire d little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
BADoUC BEATS CROSS
[Reppbllcan A. ?. Leased wIrsl

NEW YORK, Dec 21.--AloeIt Ba- doud. European welterweight cham pinn. ortfought Marty Cross of this city tonight in six founds of q ten round bout. Badoud scored all his points by body blows. inflicting severe pun islunent. In the fifth round Badord C left eve was severely cut and. after that he fought more visiously than before. Cross tried several times tn land his right swing but failed. In q recent match Cross scored d tech nical knockout when the referee stopped the fighting to save Badoud from further punishment
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

kindness departing down the hall, with the customary smile covering the gubernatorial countenance.
 Osborn Not Interested
 Secretary of State Osborn stated yesterday that the local papers were mistaken when they stated that Sena- tor Ives had asked the superior court to recess Wednesday afternoon in order that he might confer with the secretary MT Osborn stated that Mir. Ives has never conferred with him regarding the contest and that he prob ably never would. He stated that the reporters and the public had somehow CT other entwined his identity with that of Leroy Ladd, secretary to the governor According to Osborn. Sena- tor Ives probably meant Mir Ladd, when he said to the court that he wished to confer with the secretary" Mr. Osborn inferred that he had no desire to be mistaken for MT. Ladd in the matter. and that he was not mixing in the fight one way or the other.
 Ashurst Too
 Tom Campbell was nol the only can didate who made formal application
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

Greetings from the Phoenix Cham her of Commerce to it's myriad friends through the world each year bring from the press a lot of comment. be- cause of the unique manner in eX- pressing them.
 This year the greeting has been printed on the cover page of q little folder and resembles the above repro
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
COURT HOLDS WIGHT SESSION FUR SUIT
 AGAINST SHER|FF

In an effort to catch up it's work, Judge Lyman's division of the superior court remained up until II o'clock last night listening to arguments in the case of the replevin suit of Harry Persons against the sheriffs office At the conclusion of the arguments, the jury retired, and was sent to bed forthwith. A verdict is probable this morning.
 The replevin action was the out or"wth of certain proceedings that oc-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

cured early last summer when Deputy Sheriff Harrison Williams swore to a complaint charging Harry Persons with the theft of three diamond rings from Mrs. Alice Burns. One ring was set with four diamonds, two large and two small stones, another was an en- erald with a diamond on either side and the third q ruby surrounded by small diamonds. Mir Persons was never arrested and few weeks after signing the complaint Mir Williams requested that it be dismissed.
 In the meantime the sheriff had taken possession of some loose dia- monds said by Mir. Persons to have been purchased by him from Lillian Walker. After the complaint had been dismissed he asked for the stones. which the officer refused to give up Mir Persons brought suit to recover and Mrs. Burns intervened, attempting to prove the diamonds her property
 Expert jewellers offered evidence yes terday stating that it was impossible to identify diamonds even though they be of the same weight, the same quality and the same color.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

more cake and hot tamales than their capacities would permit, but at the last report it was not believed that their cases would prove fatal. The sympathies of the Star members are extended them.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREE T|NCS FROM
 THE CHAMBER IF COMMERCE
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 Office of the President
December, 1916.

 A GREETING for Christmas. May it be rich in all that lighter. and in plenty Wish for Year May that which need our good you rightly desire and great ulness. My share all good things in Joy Peace Health and Prosperity be portion.
 this especially fitting that extend the hand of The Spirit of Christmas The Warmth of Friendship Cooperation Other The Kindly Sunshine Good Cheer. song
 We rejoice that during the burdens That promise Flowing with Rejoice a Pleasant Place
 j. C. NORTON President.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

duction. On the back page is found print of the Roosevelt dam, with the high water flowing over the spillways
 Many thousands of the folders will he mailed out They will go to every state in the Union and to many for eign countries. where the Chamber of Commerce has men and women on it's list uf correspondents and friends
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
LADD AND WOOD
 SEE CAMPBELL
 GET DOCUMENT

(Continued iron, i-age One,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
GEL L.ERY CELERY

l CELERY
 The Finest Celery Grown 3 Bunches for 25c Creamery Butter per l lb. -. 40c l Dressed Grain Fed Fur l keys, per lb. .... .24c Peanuts, per ID. 10c
 Mixed Nuts, per ID. .15c Guaranteed Standard Corn 8 cans for 25c Guaranteed Standard | Tomatoes 3 cans for 25c
 Guaranteed Imported l Hawaiian Pineapple, | large cans He Large can Salmon I 8 cans for 25c Large can Kraut per can He
 Large can Pumpkin per can He ! Large can Hominy-per can He
 ] large can Kuners Pork and Beans 1Oc
 2 large cans California | Table Peaches 2 for 25c |2 large cans California l Apricots .. .. 2 for 25c
 Large can Green Gage | Plums He
 Large can California | Royal Ann Cherries 19c
 Gallon can California l Peaches .... .35c
 Gallon can California Apricots .35c
 California Black Cher rles-per can .19c
 2 cans California Table Blackberries .25c
 6 cans Deviled Meat | only .... 25c
 25c can Jelly or Jam .19c
 l5c can Early June Peas | only .1Oc
 Sugar cured Bacon-per | 10. ...... .20c
 Picnic Ham per ID. .1Sc
 20 lbs. Bulk Oatmeal S1.OO i8 bars Luna White l Soap -. 25c 17 bars Crystal White | Soap ..... .25c 6 packages Macaroni- | only 25c 6packages Spaghetti. .25c
 6 packages Vermicelli 25c
 60c size Wooden Box | Crax Soc
 Barrel Ginger Snaps .22c
 All 10c Crax 3 for 25c
 All Dc Crax 6 for 25c Quart size California Olive Oil .75c
 3-lb. can Wedge Brand | COIIee .S5c
 Shredded Wheat - per | package He
 Kellogg's Corn Flakes per package SC
 Peanuts, per ID. .1Oc IA. (. SMITH & co. Phone 3545
 225.227 E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Wac6r nnaIiidlidle G6en.

SIN &reiSgerid6t mur0e 5rou Nlice
Is. Goodman bon glr. GAS, g8eit-
2eyingtonItroBe, bon Ism. 30. @ooo-
man geibicoen, Den iie am s. Wloi
1903 ii Queenstown beirotbete.
6iinf Sabre ip6ter loa Der 0lonn bic
6rou berloIien boben. Ole ainocr
wuroen elmer Siilfsgeieaidoft in Der
Stoot iibergeben, iino oie Wlutter
meiB nidjt no eines Scr ainocr licb
oiigen6lidlid befinoet. 0esgleihen
crbielt 6roi 9lnnie s. Stebens bon
gir. 5t2, NopIor. .@robe.StraBe, ibrc
Sheioune 5ugelprohen. DuS Your
bcirotbcte 1880 III giihntono nno
trennte lih in 1909 in Baltimore,
5ii wcIdbcr 8eit Der Monn nit circr
onocrcn Sroli nod &onOopcr ge5ogcr
Iein ioll SIN iclben @critbt reicbte
Srou Goo 0Iipe Siren cine Naloge
INN Sdeiotng bon Gomoro S.iSircn
Gin. 1os 8oor beirotbcte om 6.
April oicies SobreS uno lc6te fiinf
Eaac ouiommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

@eidngiliB eeIiedt wcrOen; menn lie
nbcr Dor Dem &riege 5uriidfebrcn,
cntgeben iie oieicr Sdau6c.
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miro. Dieier 9eridlt cr6Glt ourb oic
glnueienbeit bon Roul SiIfen 3.
2eiuis unO Gopitdn 3. Sinidb bon ser
goitern 6ouporoing 60, oen 9lgen-
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9lnh gloubt man ooB Elm Dlotor-
boot, iUelAeS 3uiiAen Sort 8ono
gop, 8. S. uuo 6ilber'S SsIono
freu3t, nit Die g(nfimit Der, Bremen"
erwartet @ann oie Bremen" ein-
trefien miro, peiB 9iemonO. God
6ereHnet man, OoB Oos Sbiif iHon
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nes Der beioen bic o@reincn gcluc-
len lein fonnte, Bat in Muine unO
Moioduietts nid9t eeriuoes Suite
relic crluedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Der g8cltfrics bente bUr cinem
Sabrc.
TO- 9hieiiit 1915.
(yeob Dem Yeridt oes oeutiHen
@enerolitobs.)
10. 9(ueuIt 1915.

Congo in 9}oropolen miro BON
Oen Qeutibcn gcnommen; iiiolid
Congo peibt Die gon3c rulliidc
lSrout; liiooiili1 Ciirow miro bic
8obnliiic @oribou 2inl1itod
bon Sen Geuiibcn crreidt.
8rcIt.2itoiusf, Der DlitteIpnnft
DER 9lcu9riippiriine Oes ruiiiiden
Seeres, miro bon 9uiiibiiien er.
iolgrei6 bomboroirt.
Ger oeiiti6e Siilfsfreu5er oDle-
ieor~ miro Don bier cugIiiden
sireii5ern Dcitcllt. Der Gonmdu-
nont iiberfii6rt Die 8cioeuno aiif
cinen idbweoiihen autter imo
iprcnet icin ShiiF in bic 2uit;
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ten einen oclitiden &nfen.
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treibt Die riiiiidcn Scefrdite aus
Der 9ladbnritboft Der gnuno9.3n.
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anOcres 0eutid6cs Weibwoor iagt
ridiiidb 6orpeOo6oote am Gin
9ang oes @leerbuicns bon Tiga
in Die @udt 5uriid.
SIN @oli BON ErieIt lloBt Elm
itoIieniihes ll.2'oot olf cineMinc
iuo ucrIiuft init Der sou5cn De
nionnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Gos bon @co. @iintbcr gebrdute
Wicr 1T oos bette. gicIe @eurtbeilcr
bon Bier crflGrei ooB es irgenO ei-
neuI critflaiiigcn misldnoiidlen Bier
oleidfohimt. Wernoe ous Ding fiir
ocn 5omilienae6rauh. 5cinitcs 9lro-
ina, better ocihniad imO icbr ndbr-
fr0itig. Gireft pon ser @rolterci
ourb oic neucn @oid6ineu obgefiIlt
wo0lirh o6iolutc 9lcinbeit ociidert
miro, aiitc $l0O. %bonc; g8olfe 90.
(5uuii8,1S,i@lO,Qo) (glnS)