davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
ALLIES OF AUSTRIA
 ARE TO BE PLACED
 ON LIST OF ENEMIES
Italy Issues a Decree
Putting Germans on Same Footing as
 AuStrianS.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-According to letter adyices Italy has issued a min isterial decree placing persons and property Of Germans on the same footing with those of Austrians and Hungarions. The Germans are not mentioned. but the decree states that the allies Of Austria are to be treated as enemies and their sub- jects and goods liable to seQuestra- ton. There are few German sub jects now in Italy, and these will be placed in concentration camps or sent across the swiss border. The present value Of German property in Italy is estimated at $15O.OO0OOO as compared with S25O.OOOOOO before the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Russian Base Bombarded by Ten zeppeIins in Early Morning
 Attack.
ONE WARSHlP DAMAGED
Assault from the Air Sur priSeS the Russians and Much Damage
 Accomplished.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5.-The great fortress of SveabOrg, Finland, was attacked today by ten zeppelins, according to reports and great dam age was done and many men were killed.
 This attack has caused much sur prise as the zeppelinis were operat- ing far from their base of supplies.
 The zeppelins appeared over the fortress early this morning and com menced great bombardment with incendiary, gas and explosive bombs. Guns were trained on the neemy air craft but the damage had been done before the fleet returned across the waters.
 Fortress Sveaborg is at Helsing- fors, on the Gulf of Finland, and is one of the bases for the Russian warships defending Petrograd.
 Later reports today state that the warships at the fortress used their air craft guns upon the zep- pelin fleet and it is stated that one machine left the scene in disabled condition. One Russian battleship is reported to also have been dam aged from dropping bombs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Senator Lewis Heaps a Curse on the Party Leaders for Un-
 patriotic Act.
MAKES MURDER CHARGE
He DenounCeS in ForcifuI Terms Attitude of the Republicans on
 Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, in hot speech this afternoon in the Senate said Charles E. Hughes, whose strictures on the administra- tion's Mexican policy he denounced as reasonable, wrote the clause in the Republicans platform, repudiat- ing interference in the internal af- fairs of Mexico, and this was re- spOnsible for the massacre of Ann erican soldiers at Carrizal.
 Senator Lewis continuing said: "Not until the captains of the Repub. lican party took a shot at the Presi. dent of the United States did the Mexican -outlaws dare to shoot as American soldiers
 "The Republican party has actual ly started a revolt against the very scat Of the American government. The issue Is raised about Mexico. lt is contemptlble and they have hu- initiated their own country by hold. Ing the President and the people up before the world as unworthy of sup port.
 "l challenge the speech of Charles E. Hughes set forth in hls recent ad- dress to the American people. It is a sham and a pretense at patriot. ism.
 T put the responsibility for the death of every American Soldler killed on the border recently upon the heado of the generals of the Re- publican party who are the enemies Of America
 "l ask the captain general, Mir. Hughes and also his followers, who is lt that deprived the United States of the respect of foreigners and the Mexieans in particular?
 "The doctrine of patriotism that should have combined with every honest heart and faithful obedience to an American president, when he was serving his country against a for egn foe, should have caused the Re- publican party to rally to the sup port of the President of their own country instead of defying him and ridieuling his policy.
 "When the Republicans took a shot at the President of the United States they summoned the followers Of carraaza and Villa to kill the sol diers of the President.
 lon the heads of these Republican generals place the blood of every one of the soldiers who have bled or suffered in Mexico.
 % launch curse upon them for every s.fferlng S mother in America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Xanthrus Was Safe and Crew Were Found on Fishing Grounds
 of Icy Straits.
HAD LOST THEIR GEAR
Accident Delayed the Re- turn of the Juneau Men; Expected
 Back Soon.

Since the report printed in last nights Empire of the anxiety felt for the safety of the gas boat Kan thrus and the three men on board, they have been reported as being safe and are now fishing in Icy straits or Point Adolphus.
 Mrs. NJ. Germain. os the Home Grocery on Willoughby avenue, re- ported to The Empire last night that the party is safe and on Tues day morning were at Gallagher's trap in Mud Bay. Icy Straits. The party had met with bad luck and lost their fishing gear They had made call at Hoonah where new gear had been secured, which oc- counts for their delay in returning to Juneau. They left the trap on Tuesday morning for the ocean end of ley Straits where they in- tended to fish. and are expected to return to Juneau within the next couple of days.
 Mrs. Germain was on the gas boat May. with NJ. Beach and a party. and had been visiting Gla- cier Bay. Strawberry Point and other points of interest in that sec ton. Sunday the party were at Gallagher's trap and the Xanthrus was there. The two boats laid side by side and on the return of the May. Tuesday morning, the Nanth- rus was still there. It left for the fishing grounds while the May was at the trap.
 Rev. George E Good, of Hoonah, who arrived in Juneau yesterday, also reported the Xanthrus, having passed her on the way to Juneau. At the time Rev. Good saw the boat she was lying on Cape Connington, near Rock Point and the crew were engaged in fishing
 W. s. Elwel. of the Gastineau Fish Company. reports that since the first report was received yester- day. he has received later adylces and feels no anxiety at this time over the safety of the boat and men. She is good sea boat and the captain has been on her for the past three years, out in all kinds of weather.
 The Xanthrus left Juneau over ten days ago expecting to be away four days. and on account of not having been reported. much anxiety was felt for the safety of the party. Those on the Xanthrus are Louis Carlson. Walter Johnson and Gra- ham Ruark.
 Both the Union oil Company and the Standard oil Company's local offices today reported to The Elm plre that advices had been received by them that the Xanthrus was seen on Wednesday fishing in Icy Straits. near Rocky Island. and the men were then perfectly safe. The parties reporting the boat are well acquainted with her and were close enough to make a mistake impossi- ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
Germans Are Trying To Retake Two Lost Positions in
 Verdun.
ARTILLERY DUELS RAGE
Russians Reported To Be within Ninteen Miles of the City of
 KoVeI.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-A mighty en. gagement northeast of Verdun con tinues today for the possession Ol Fleury. This statement is made in this afternoons war statement The coumuuque adds that the bat. tie ragged all day yesterday and throughout the night never ceasing and has ragged with the greatest in- tensity today.
 The Germans tried to retake both Thiamount and Fleury.' the cOmmunique adds. but all their furious assaults were repulsed in ar tillery duels.
 "BayOret charges are still in pro- gress."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
ALAMEDA LEAVES FOR THE NORTH
 THIS AFTERNOON

SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-Steamer Ala meda of the Alaska Steamship CO., will sail for the north at six o'clock tonight with over l5O passengers on board for the north The following have booked for Juneau Mrs. J. R. Butler Mrs. Irene Martin, Miss NJ. Wayland. Miss M. Hanscom, M. sherman. A. w. Roth. Miss Nan Thomson. Mrs. DeMitt and family, B. Marine and Joseph Sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
BAYONET CLASHES AT FLEURY
RIOTS BREAK OUT
 IN NEW YORK AND
 EGGS ARE THROWN
Strike of Street Railway Men Started Early This Morning and
 Many Walk.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The street car strike on the subway and sur face lines was in effect shortly af- ter six o'clock this morning. Prac- tically every line will be tied up, according to the strikers before the end of the afternoon. Thousands of people are walking.
 Rioting broke out late this af- ternoon and rotten eggs. tomatoes and cabbage were hurled at the strike breakers Scores of extra police have been sworn in and placed at the various car barns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
GERMANY WILL
 NEVER LOWER
 NATIONS FLAG
Country is a Besieged Fortress Says Paper Commenting on the
 2 Years of War
NATION HAS WORK YET

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5. - The Frankurter Zeitung, in review of two years of the war, says Germany is besieged fortress, therefore ev- erything depends upon the besiegers as to when an end will be made of the bloody work. There lies before Germany considerable period of exertion in fighting and sacrifice be- fore the enemy gives up their mad undertaking,
 That the fortress will never haul down the flag we well know, but our enemies do not know it., con- cludes the Zeitungs review.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Alaska Gold closed today at 16. Alaska-Juncau at 8. American Zinc at SIS. Butte and Superior at 65. Ray at 227s. Chino at 471s. Utah Copper at 77%. Copper metal was quoted at zIG; 2.
 Fridays Quotations Yesterday Alaska Gold closed al 165s.
 Alaska-Juneau at 8. American Zinc at S1H. Butte and Superior at 64A. Chino at 471s. Ray at 22%. Utah Copper at 77ls. Copper metal was quoted at 25@ 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
GROWN PRINCE
 IN FLIGHT OVER
 VERDUN REGION

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5. - sraving the perils of the French fliers and hIsh.angle guns, the German Crown Prince made 15-mlnute flight over the French lines at Verdun two days ago, says a dispatch to the saarbruoke Zeltung. lt states there is much opposition in Germany to the Crown Prince thus risklng his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
TURKS ATTACKING BRITISH ALONG AN
 ElGHT-MlLE FRONT
Ten Thousand Men Have Renewed HOStilitieS Along the Suez
 Canal Line.

LONDON, Aug. D. - The British positions near Romoni east of Port Said in the Suez Canal region, are being attacked today according to an- nouncements received by the War department. Fourteen thousand Turks according to the war office, are en- gagged in the attack which covers a front extending eight miles. So far the Turks have been repulsed but If the attack continues In intensity and the Turks are reinforced the Brit ish will probably fall back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
SEATTLE SOCIETY WOMAN IN FLIGHT
 IN AN AER0PLANE

SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-Mrs Francis Guy Frink a prominent society man, and wife of one of the owners of the Washington Iron Works; ac- companied by her little daughter Gloria, end Mrs. Betty Umbrecht, of Victoria. today too a flight over Lake Washington with Aviator Ed ward Hubbard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
FOUR STEAMERS SENT TO BOTTOM
 BY TORPEDOlNG

LONDON, Aug. 4. - The Russian steamer Eugenia is reported today to have been torpedoed and sunk in the North Sea. Three British coastwise steamers were sent to the bottom in the English channel by submar- ines. Crews of the four crafts sunk are believed to have perished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
WASHINGTON MAN GETS PROMOTION
 ON THE BORDER

CALEXICO Aug. 9.-Colonel Will liam M. Inglis. Of Seattle. command CT of the Washington State National Guards, was today made post com mander. The post here has over 5000 men in quarters. Col. lnglis' appointment meets with the hearty approval of all Of the men as he has displayed the qualifications of a
 real leader and a thorough soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH.

NOW BOUND NORTH. City of Seattle is expected to arrive from the south this af. ternoon about 3 o'clock. Has three days mail. Al-Kl is expected to arrive from the south Monday morning. Alaska is expected from the south tomorrow night with mail.
 Humboldt should arrive In Ju. neau from the south on Mon day with mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Princess Alice Is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Admiral Farraeut is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomor. row.
 Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from seattle tomorrow. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday. Alameda sails from Seattle at six o'clock tonight.
 soUTH5oUND sAlLlNGS. Marlposa is expected south bound next Monday night or Tuesday morning. Will take mail.
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound late tonight. Takes no mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
SnMME BOMBARDMENT.

London. Aug. 5.-A night bOm- bardment enabled the British to drive the Germans out of their new ly established second hnie of de- lenses on the SOmme front for more than a mile extent, according to the WET office announcement made today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
PROMINENT SEATTLE
 MAN NEARING DEATH

SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-James E. Gal braith. head Of the Galbraith, Bacon Co.,, Is slowly sinking today accord ing to a physicians bulletin, beyond recovery For the past five days Mir. Galbralth has has a bad attack Of heart trouble and the end is eX- pected any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
PLAGUE GERMS ARE
 CARRIED BY FLIES
 SAY SCIENTISTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The Staten Island Civic League has sent to the city and state officials a letter as- serting that the prevalent opinion of scientists is that the germ of in- fantlle paralysis is carried by flies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
HUGHES OFF ON TRIP.

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-charles F. Hughes left late this afternoon on his campaign trip which will ex- tend to the Pacific Coast states. To- morrow Mir. Hughes will spend at Niagara Falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
DEGREE ISSUED
 IN VIENNA PUTS
 BAN ON MEATS

LONDON, Aug. 5.- According to advices a new decree in Vienna pro- hibits the sale or consumption of all kinds of meats, including timed or smoked meats, and Of poultry and wild game on meatleos days. Meat. less days hereafter will be meatlees in reality. Previously on account Of various kinds Of meat exemption from the prohibition, the issuance of meat rations has been only par tially observed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
ANOTHER COMMANDMENT.

Athens, Aug. 1.-Two German aeroplanes from the Dardanelles flew over the island of Lemnos early today and dropped bombs on the aerodom of the Entente Allies. The Germans were finally driven off by the fire from the British vessels in the harbOr. Little damage was be- lieved done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
FRENCH WAR LOAN TO BE
 ISSUED SHORTLY

PARIS. Aug. 5.-Yves Guyot, for mer French minister of public works says that the next French loan will be floated in September at 5 per cent, the same as the last, and the French people are confident of its success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
RUSS NEARING KOvEL.

Petrograd, Aug g. - Russian troops have captured the towns of Rudka and Mirynskai on the river Stavok, a tributary of the StOkod. These towns are nineteen miles east of Koyel, the goal of the Rus sians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
RUSSIANS GROSS PERETSH.

PetrOgrad. Aug. 5.-The Rus sian troops have crossed the river Peretsh south of the town of BrO- dy and in the region of Peniadtch- isopady. They have consolidated all captured positions it is annOunc- ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
ITALY TAKES OVER GERMAN
 TRADE FIRMS

ROME, Aug. 5.-The Italian gov- ernmsnt today assumed control Of all business concerns financed by the Germans. Business relations with Germany has been absolutely pro. hibited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
WILSON TAKES TRIP.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - The president and Mrs. Wilson left late yesterday afternoon down the Ches- apeake for a weekend cruise. They will return early Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
JAPANESE HAVE Q
 BUSINESS EYE ON
 AUSTRALIAN MINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-A Jap. anese zinc-refining company is said to be negotiating contract to re- fine the output Of one of the largest Australian mines. which formerly went to Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
THIRTY MILLIONS
 WILL BE SPENT
 BY RUSS IN U. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-W. Arsen- man. chief Of the Russian trade di- vision Of tbe Nationl Association of Manufacturers. says that Russian agents are in New York with au- thority to buy materials aggregating 00.00O.000 for public utilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
PROPAGANDA AGAINST UNITED STATES NOW
 ON BY ROUMANlA

LONDON. Aug. 5.-A Bucharest special says that an active German propaganda is being carried on in Roumania against the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
TEN THOUSAND WILL
 SOON LEAVE CANADA
 FOR THE BATTLE FRONT

OTTAWA. Aug. 5.-Ten thousand more Canadian troops win leave here soon for the European front
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

<. SENATE AT WORK ON .s CHILD LABOR BILL .s WASHINGTON. Aug. A. s The Senate today resumed .s consideration Of the child la- .s bor bill as indorsed by Presi- g. dent Wilson. Opposition IS
 e now turning to the bilp5
 e support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
OLD ADAM STARTED
The DRESS-UP STUNT
THROUGH THE AGES OF TIME THE
INNOVATION HAS BEEN CAR
RED OUT
Pa Wheeling Is to Put On Glad Rags"
And Pay.up From October to II

DreSs-up Week, new in some local
tiles, hardly may be said TO be a novel
event, after all. History records that
Adam first conceived the notion that
he should be attired in something diff
icrent from the covering provided by
nature and it IS gravely asserted that
he took Mother Eve over OF the pro-
position OF fashioning him Il suit Of
Zig leaves, which, it seems, were abou;
the only available material at hand
For long period OF time following
that first dress-up campaign history
is rather obscure as TO It's observance
but there are those we'll ver>rd in
ancient lore who insist that ina*muCh
as fig leaves were the chief material
the week probably was observed an
nually, in the fall OF the Year and so
long as the leaves held out. Many years
later when leaves were discarded for
more Serviceable skins and clothes of
many hues. Jacob revived the custom
and here il is today.
October ia is the big week in
Wheeling. this year. \ proper obser-
vance does not necessarily mean that
one must attire himself rs Jacob did
\ new suit may not be- wholly ncccs-
sary, if so, ii may be had at little cost:
maybe q new hat or new pair Of
shoes will complete ones wardrobe
maybe a little polishing up what one
has, will do the work In any event Il
proper entering into the spirit of the
occasion will bring with ii The sugg..s-
ton Of what is needed. and. at the
same time, will carry along with it The
suggestion Of how it is TO he obtained.
Going along hand-in-hand with dress.
up week is payup week. thu Obscrv-
ance of which applies In the business
man. the manufacturer. lhc jobbcr and
wholesaler. as well rs to the individual
There are very few people in the world
who do no. owe somebody something
Quite q few there are, no doubt. who
can pay their every obligation, in fast,
bv far the greater number Of The peo-
pie can do SO. The fact is. however,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
TWO APPLICATIONS
For Naturalization Filed in Local or
flee by 4 Greek Cook and Ital
ian Grocer

There have been few applications
for naturalization sled in the local
United States district court office dur
ing the past several weeks. is COM
pared with The corresponding period
last summer and fall
Two applications, however, were fill
ell yesterday, on" by Il Greek and The
other by an Italian. Nearly all Greek
are long and almost unprOnounceable
for the layman and tho local man with
The Cu@nnmCn yesterday WAS not The
exception. He is George Dimdtry llar-
alampiieS, is cook and lives at l046
Main street. and was born in Nroharnl,
Dardvillr. Turkey in December 1855
and arrived in this c0unIr! in 1911.
Michele Pace. III" Italian. was born
in POllorand. SulsiGih A%vmca. Italy.
fifty-Gn" years H"n ard can" ~ Amer.
lea in 1901. He is engaged in The %TuC-
cry business al 2ilH Main street. 1t
is seldom that - cid Z man rs Pace
makes application to become natural
lied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28

many of these pat off thcail-nportant
feature OF paying promptly and the
forthcoming observance affords the
suggestion. Each must pay tho ono il
he iS%tn pay lhe other then everybody
will H. happy.
The committee in charge will meet
this morning III the Wheeling Com.
mcrcial Association rooms To give al
lcntion 10 further details and there
is reason 10 count on a full attendance
pi an enthusiastic urgani2atiOn-an
enthusiasm born of Il laudahle enter.
prise, The surrrsS of which is assured
from the outset.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
temple TO TELL
OF. DEALING WITH
OTHER COUNTRIES
TERNATlONAL SlSuATlON FEA-
TURE OF ADDRESS HERE ON e,
OCTOBER 3
Pennsylvania Congressman Served on
Foreign Affairs Commitsce-ls
An Authority.

REGARDLESS of party affiliations tho
citizens of this community Will hear
much Q: interest to themselves regard
ing the exact conditions existing be
tween the United States and The for
t:cn countries. when coagrcSSman
Henry ". Temple speaks al The Re-
publican RALLY az the Elks' Club. Oct
ODER 3rd
CONGRESSMAN Temple IS n:cinbe7
os the commi,te on foreign affairs
in The House o. Representatives,. Ow-
ing TO the many International QueS-
tons which have been brought TO the
attention OF the President and Con
gress during the uast TWO years, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
PRIEST TRIAL TODAY
Foreigner Charged With Shooting po'
liceman Bartholomew and Car
rYind Gun Goes on Irlal

The case of Sam Prost, alias Sam
Tresl. is on the docket for trial in
criminal court today. RE, is charged
with shooting Policeman Henry Bar
lholomcw about six weeks ago.
Officer Bartholomew was called 10
prrst's home al. Fourteenth and Nc
ColIoch streets by report that a man
was threatening To shoot his wife. In
a scuffle that ensuod when Frest drew
a gun as Bartholomew entered the
house, the officer was shot through
the leg.
City police claim 10 have evidence
that PRIEST formerly was an inmate Of
the Pennsylvania state prison.
He is also charged with carrying a
revolver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28

public is interested TO learn the true
state of affairs. The committee on for
eign affairs is handling practically all
these foreign entanglements. hut as
the Democrats ara In control of the
committee their action is final. Nj.
Temple being with the minority on
the committee will NO doubt tell OF
some matters of importance. which
the Republicans tried TO get through
On the committee, but which were
blocked by the Democrats The Mex
lean situation and European affairs
will no doubt be thoroughly discussed
by Congressman Temple as 10 what
has been happening in the committee
for tho past Two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28

Tell the home hunters about that
property Of yours-and Get the whole
matter settled quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
POLICE COURT

George Abraham. George Moses and
Il. I. Saniays. who staged Il row in
the Syrian colony Tuesday night, were
before Judge Honccker in police court
Yesterday and were fined SO and
costs. Sanlays wanted an appeal and
his fine was raised to 81.
Steve White and Ten Matros. who
staged a little battle in North Wheel
ing, were each assessed IS and costs.