davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
SCUTAR| TAKE
BY AUSTR|ANS;;
NO RESISTANCE
Most Important Town in Albania
Evacuated Without Any
: Fighting.
POPULATION RECEIVE
TROOPS WILLINGLY
City Was Bone of Contention IN
the Recent Balkan
Wars.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Scutari, in north.
ern Albania, has been occupied by
Austro-Hungarian rtoops, according
to an announcement issued today by
headquarters. Several thousand
Serbians who formed the garrison re.
tired toward the south without offer
ing any resistance.
The statement follows:
"Scutari has been occupied by Aus.
tro-Hungarian troops. Several thous.
and Serbians who formed the garri-
son retired toward the south without
resistance.
"Austro.Hungarians also have occu.
pied Niksic, Danilovgrod and Podgor-
itZa.
Country ,Disarmed.
"The disarming of the country has
been carried on up to the present
without friction.
"The population generally has re.
ceived our troops in friendly man.
ner and in some instances with cere.
monies. Riots, such as occurred at
Podgoritza,0 0ceased as soon as the
first Austro-Hungarian detachment
appeared
Scutari is the most important train.
ing town in Albania and has popu.
lation of 10000. 1t lies on the east
bank Of Lake Scutari and has been
rebuilt since the earthquake of 1905.
Object Of Contention.
During the Balkan war SCutari was
the object of contention between
sMon ynnegro and the. great powers.
The Austrian occupation Of Scutari
appears to confirm previous state.
ments that no negotiations are now
proceeding between Austria and Mon.
tenegro, as according to the report
concerning the original Austrian Of.
fers of peace it was understood that
the Montenegrins were to hold Scu-
tari as compensation for Austria's &C.
cupation Of Mount Lovcen.
The Austrians in their invasion are
now in possession of all the chief
ports and towns of Montenegro, and
in addition, the most important train.
ing town in Albania.
London, Jan. 24.-French aero
squadrons yesterday made important
raids on the towns of Monastir and
Gievgli, according to dispatch from
Saloniki to Reuters Telegram com.
pany. dropping in all 30 bombs. The
dispatch adds:
"All the machines returned safely,
though they were subjected to O
heavy fire. 1t is believed the bombs
did great damage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
JUMPS S FROM THE
SIXTEENTH STORY:
FALLS ON DRAY

Chicago, Jan 24-Miss w. f. Wer-
ner, the stenographer who jumped
from the sixteenth story window to-
day, probably will recover. Her es-
cape from death was due to falling
onto truck loaded with card board
boxes. AS it was, her skull was frac-
tured, her arms broken and several
ribs fractured. Her condition tonight
did not admit of questioning as to
the reason for her act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
DYNAMITE FED TO STOVE,
Explosion Damages Home, But No
One Is Injured.

Hazelton, N. D., Jan. PA small
piece Of dynamite fed into cook
stove along with some Ignite coal
damaged the L. C. iMalchert resi-.
dence. Fortunately the piece of ex.
plosive was small and no one was
near the stove when it let loose. A
miner either dropped the piece of dy.
Mantle accidentally or through some
freak Of circumstances it failed to ex.
plode when a charge was shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
DIES ON HONEYMOON.
David Whalen, North Dakota lnsur-
ance Man, Dead in South.

Grand Forks, N. D., jan 24.-Da-
vid Whalen died in Wichita, Kan,
last night, while on his honeymoon,
following an operation for abdominal
trouble. Three weeks ago he mar
ried a Grand Forks teacher and they
had gone to Kansas to visit with rel
atives, when he was stricken. He
was general agent for North Dakota
of fire insurance company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
MEASLES FATAL
TO ELEVEN

Toledo, Jan. 24.-One thousand
cases OF measles with II deaths re-
sulting therefrom were reported to-
day by health officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
EARTHQUAKE IN RUSSIA.

PetrOgrad, Jan. 24.-The seismo.
graph in the government observatory
located 20 miles southwest of here
registered an earthquake shock at 9
O'Clock this morning. The intensity
of the oscillations was estimated at
double those experienced in the great
Messina earthquake. The center Of
the disturbance was fixed at a point
Is miles distant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
e q = > = q = e e q I. = = = = Z
4 THE WEATHER. |:

= North Dakota: Fair Tuesday:
e colder in east portion: Wednes-
= day probably unsettled, with 1
E slowly rising temperature. 4
q = = = = *$$** - 4 4 + +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-25
QUELLING REVOLTS AND HUNTING VILLA
KEEPS CARRANZA CHIEF IN NORTH BUSY

General Jacinto 1revino is Cars
ranza's military chief Of the north
ern Mexican states. When Villas
men killed seventeen Americans, pre-
sumably on Villas order, Carranza
told Trevino to get busy and capture
the bandit chief. This Trevino has
been trying to do. Hunting Villa
and putting down revolts in northern
Mexico is keeping him very busy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To G. A. Adams, Fred Seidel, Arthur Gloor, Ed. Roberts, Frank Kribs and Gus Aspen, your heirs, executors, assigns or personal re- presentatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la- bor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1911, 1912, 1913, 19l4 and 1915, on the King Claim, an as- sociation placer mining claim situat' ed on the Niukluk river and record ed and more fully described in Vol. 21 at page 209 in the records of the Council City Mining and Re. cording District. in the Second Dlvi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 The above emount has been ex- pended on said claim under the provisions of the law concerning an- nual labor upon mining claims, be- ing the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified. that if within nine- ty days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contri- bute your proportion of said expend- :ture your interest in said claim vii, become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under SC .toh 1894 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 .CHAs sTROM.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Feb. 2S, 1916. Date of last publ, May 2s, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

Local Union 17S9, Carpenters ana foiners of America, meets every Fri- day at Al Orlands shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17
ALASKA, NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Paul Kegsteadt returned on the finish of the Sweepstakes Saturday night shortly after ten o'clock and was greeted by a big crowd. The long race had no more steadfast competitor than he although some what of heavy weight for the big mush when everything in the way ot lightn -ss counted for speed and staying power Tho whistles blew three long blasts and there was no scarcity of people to welcome him home. Thus ends the ninth All AL aska Sweepstakes.
 There was a caucus held yester- day afternoon or evening. Practi- cally all matters were subjected to preliminary discussions but nothing absolutely decided. It is reported that the various heads or the com, mittees were named, but tho results have not been made public. The councilmen have been busy listening to the application of a host of can- didates not all of whom havo much chance of success. 1t is now stated that there will be mighty few chan ges in ony dcpcrtmc-t.
 
 The Governors Office at Juneau has received inquiry for information as to the whereabouts of the person. named below:
 Harry Griffin, last heard from when in St. Louis, Missouri, in Aug. 1898. Is supposed to havc joined the rush to the Klondikc, end that he is now in Alaska. His daughter, who was but a babe when he left home is anxious to find him.
 Writing from L.vcngood in tho To- lovana, Frank M;nton says that many are quitting the camp mostly broke The majority of them were HCduIHS lOI NOOuCHOppCi III tHc HUI Springs district but stampGding was the principal pursuit end industry of a number of rosidents-outfits leave daily and in every direction and all ground within a r2dius of 30 miles YVES staked.
 The camp $ gottilg considerable publicity outside and the local wise heimcrs expect a big irtluX of che chaco money. This summer seyerat plants will take out considerable money. This camp will be a good little producer but MT. Wage Worker for the love of Mike stay away, Low wages, meals dollar and half, drinks two bits. The tend crloin in the most artistic section of the town: about twelve houses occupied and more in course of construction. One of the houris tried to commit suicide--poieon and razor combination which rur- prisingly failed to release the un- happy ones mortal coil. An opera tor promised to marry her end gave her the double cross.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nomo Mine Workers Union, Local NO S4O. of the W. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m' to 6 D. m., z D. m. to s p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Anchorage.
 It is reported that an insane man was brought over for trial from Council
 Jack Sloane and Pete Olsen left on Saturday afternoon by dog team for Amercan river to get ready the Welsh dredge for operation.
 Quite a number of miners are now leaving for the Inmachuck and Candle district where they will like. ly remain all season.
 The Sons of the North had very enjoyable time at their dance on Saturday night, and it was one of the best attended given this season.
 The mail arrived yesterday after noon. There was quite large Quan- tity of first class mail received in the batch. Second class matter also was not quite so old.
 A dredge will be brought in by Walter Johnson to be placed on Glacier creek this year. The Union Construction Co. supplies the dredge.
 The case of the United States vs. Johnson ct al. will again be called this morning in the District Court at ten o'clock for it's second trial, the first jury having boon out about 24 hours having failed to reach an agreement.
 Large quantities of fuel oil have been moving out to the creeks in ali directions for the past two weeks, miners and others taking this op- portunity of getting out the oil be- fore the close of freighting due to the break up. A good many dredges have also laid in a supply of fuel for the opening of the season.
 Rene Haas writing to a friend in Nome sent picture of the dogs mushing somewhere in France, it was obscure enough to pass the cen sor, Haas explaining that it was very foggy He stated that he was very busy and expected to be still buster.
 The ladies race on Saturday was quite a success and resulted in en- viable speed records being made by the fair drivers. Miss Katie Ginivan was first, Mrs. Vincent second anu Mrs. Chas Ross third.
 The Marshal has effected changes in his staff in the Council District Sam Taylor having been appointed to the position hitherto held by Curley Lowell.
 Word was received yesterday by wire in Nome that among the arri- vals on the first boats would be the tallcst democrat (and some other things), evor was in Nome, Conrad Breeding. Breeding is reputed to be struggling to obtain the post mastership of this place but whether he will or not is another matter.
 
 The funeral of Alec Woodside took place yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the local Odd fellows and was followed by a good many friends and acquaintances of the deceased. Woodside is a native of Aberdeen, Scotland where his father and mother still reside. He has several sisters and brothers in New York.
 Mostly all the exchanges now arr irving are on buff instead of pure white paper. The reason is said to be the bleaching chemicals which were imported from Europe have run short since the war began. and white paper is higher priced than the other.
 
 A large shipment of frozen rein deer meat will be made to the out side on the first boats. With meat prices hitting the roof and smashing the shingles outside the reindeer of Alaska may yet reduce the cost of living. It has already helped some here.
 The Dream Thcater will be Dark tonight, Commencing tomorrow
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-17

Fresh home mace Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
BackaChe is
 DiScOuraging
But Not So Bad IT Ton EsGw Eow
 tu Reach che Csusg

Nothing more dsoouTazizE thsz a constant backsche Lame vhpn you awaken pains pierce you when you bend CT Ift Ttg hs7d co work or % rest BaCksshs osEau indicates bad kijnsyB and Csllg for prompt treztment The bggt re- commented remedy iz Dosas Kid- ney PiGz Profit by thiB URT's experience:
 l.. s. Gorhs1l, policeman, lees E. Fourth St, Olympia, wash, ssyuj several years ago I publiely Te- commended Doaua EydRey Filss a2t at this time I an gls6 co sogf.gm what then said. used aAsgs whea I had trouble with ny bSes and kiS ueys and they gave De gglisf- l have used them several slueE since and they have helped ne EE grcaE ly as when I fI7st took hoE-"
 Price soc, at all 5es3s-N Doz's simply ask for a kidHey reHeaT-- get 1oaz's Kidney Plls--ths usas thas Nr. Gu-aam had Eosssr-alLl Ll- burn O., Props, Bu6gaa, E, r.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
Du Dcals, Aa Nuch So selten

Du Dcalst An Mich So Selten Du denEst an mich SO selteu, Ich denE 'za dich so vieli GeUenHt vie boile WclJen Isy uusgT belde ZieL DOch mocht ich beide Weltan DurcAEehn aa delne- Hand, 8aIF schlulueTa uHter Zeltea5 Bald gelu voa Land zu Land. And mochtast du yggeltea DUrch LEeba dies Gedicht, So Elisssj um beide Welteu Sin roselEarbnes Ljcht.
 Angus GvoI vou Platea. Mcul0M Translation by German
 Glass You think oE me so seldom Ny thoughts are oft with thee; Like two Ions worlds, ad-if ing, With goals apart, are we Yet might I trlvel both worlds
 thru, Only guided by thy hand Soon might I sIee0 meath Heaven's g
 blue, Soon drift from land to land
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
Youthful at One Hundred.

It is recorded that in Yorkshire, Eng land, in 1JOl Henry Jenkins was born. He died in 1870, cut of at the age Of 169. He remembered well the battle of Flodden Field. This occurred in 151S, when he was twelve years of age. The registries of chancery and other court show the administration Of oaths to him l4O years prior to his death. Be gave deposition as witness when be was 157. In his young manhood, when he was a little over 100, he was a re markable swimmer. The remarkable thing about Henry Jenkins is the fact that be has left behind him no rules Of living which would enable others 10 duplicate his feat
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
osrtrstIets-, ssIsr.A..

The infinitely little and iB8rftsl1 yazal alike baf8s the undgztaKElzF- Erpasgs. cd as It Is by OUT rGBcwts ks8a- Raa. Creation IS typtGed hT tle TresFR -A circle is a Etrs5rht aug Ghzt rt ErsEF point ceases oo be a straight Haa, ssa the ezrth'E surface iE e rlaz8 Bggf gv- ery moment ceEEss 60 be a r7nzs Ed lowing the surface or tso HET.A epcs not cR-ry as Co Usa unaz nSa, be cause there sE DO mors EH uEaaT ssas than there is Hn upper Et3e Taszs a only a b5uudIeEs sU9faez BUl q e were possible for u8 Co suilE 6 g1aas on the globe as lnrTe GO Che sss EgR ssas- hab5t would 6 pot have uR EBRsE szz an under sidei
 Tae rain causes ths Eszzr @ suEWs and the sun eauEeE ths sncw aR EsaA but we cannot apply ths Esaa aE ez1aa h this sense Co nseure sE a whoia a,gt only to parts of nEturs. esHvtlEalsz caused NewtJu's apple ss ssE sut what causes the cBrth % esl lEHEHE- and ever and ngrsT Co fzll EFsE Gpa body that is ssid Co at1Ncf iit--{skE Burroughs in AtisBI5c MsEthly.
 Chalk and alus-
 A little powdered ehsTE VI sdS materially Co the strsn-Ch af sz5i1EsF glue
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

The urinary room is enjoying a beautiful hyacinth in bloom.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

Mcuq0M Translation by German
 Glass
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
Hs ssvs Kin TLa.

One Of the best tipping stories cor cerus Uu ancestor of Lord Durham who always wore a rough coat made from the fleece Of his own sheep When a new dooTkee7e- in parliament refused to admit him he sat quietly down on a doorstep Go wait the arrival of some one who could vouch for him When this happened the doorEeeper became profHse in apology and then had the Impotence to hope your hon or will give me something to remem- her you by again" Lambt1n looked him Up and down and then caught him a mighty blow. Ave. lad said be as he passed in. "J don't think yen for get old Lambton again" - London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
chrfk and alra

A little powdered shsIE VI sda materially Co the strsuzCh as sz5i1Esg glue
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

Last Thursday afternoon tss do nestle ooIenog ClasH Bsrvsd the alxyh and egveuth grade sewing class with fruit the-bst and cake. The e.rls oE this slas ss-lv ia the year had bemmea the D. S, de- .Rarmuts dish cloths EnE sE9- kIuS One and all puoBCgnpd ths lunch "yust unel" The shorbst was made from the following ro- upe:
 Ingredients
 8 cUus water
 8 cups sugar
 a oranges
 @ lemons
 q bananas
 whioes of sgru Method:
 Bol water and EugET Co a
 syrup. Add IBics of IonozR and oranges, and ths bsHkbss
 cut fine. FreEEs Gs foT i7e
 cream, Ada ths beaten vsitsE e the egss when the EIztSrs
 Is party frozea
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
An ONarsirht.

What do you think of his nerveg' exclaimed the old man, who was noto- riOusly tricky in business, He called me a barefaCed rObberr
 "Oh, we'll" replied the man who knew him. probably in his excitement he didn't notice your pustache, New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

Al rooms announce that since the program is oyer, everybody is busiIy, hsppily and coutentedly set tied down to WORK
 Last Thursday the pupils of the third fourth and fifth grades had a spelling contest Ruth Achison and Mary NcCann stood up valiant ly until they came to "b0eaJhe" and they couldn't do it.
 The urinary room is enjoying a beautiful hyacinth in bloom.
 If any one wishes any iuforma- ton concerning affairs of nations, visit the sixth and seventh grades any Tuesday g. m. at 9:00; for at that timv topics Of great weight are discussed by each pupil The pu- pils all read enthusiastically Cur rent Events, one Of the school 
 The seventh grade has finished a half year course in physiology. They will finish the year with a review Of geography.
 The seventh grade has received  two interesting communications from Fred Blanchard: one @ post card with a small sack Of salt at tached, from Salt Lake City, and the other a booster" letter writ
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

RMINE combined with skunk
 @ gives this dressy set for after
 noon wear. Please observe how the tails of both animals have been used as ornaments. With this set goes a pressed beaver hat with a gold lace brim, one of the most pop
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

And ii you should tha song re-
 PaFl With love, for vhich 1iuar Then would Eior arcERd bstA
 worlds, A rose-EUed IiEat 6gfirg
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08
CpzlB

Opals are so sensitive that their beauty Is frequently destroyed by their wearers proximity 10 an open fire The luster Of this stone IS caused hy the presence Of nyriads Of little fs- sures, which defect the light into the characteristic prismatic color Of the gem. The tiniest Of these Assures is likely at any moment to destroy the stone.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

uIar combinations that this winter hSs yet produced
  Silk taSSets are used st Che outside point of bUrtouboles on some Of the smart bI0uses Of chiE0l and crspa
 ANNA MAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-08

ten eu very attractive poster pa- per. Eram Portland
The bee., 1916-06-27

Mr., and Mrs. Elgie Bond and chill
dren lett Sunday morning for a short
visit to relatives in Indianapolis
Ind.
Miss MildredsCrabtree, OF Howell,
is in town visiting Miss Louise New
ton and other friends this week.
Gene Kelly is:oonfined to his home
this week with indigestion.
Mrs. Forest Groves, who has been
on the sick list for a few days, is
able to besout again.
MISS Margaret Hill, of the II. d.
Cowand store, is on the sick list this
week. Miss Anna Lee Brannon is
filling heriplace at the Busy Store.
Five passenger auto for sale cheap,
1912 model-new tires-run less than
4,OOO miles. Guaranteed first claBs
condition. Address q. X, care Bee.
Mrs. ClayEBaker, of Dixon, and
Mrs. John:Gnffln will leave Satur-
day for IHarrisburg, ILL.,, to visit
their sister. MRS. Carol Gore, to be
gone some few days.
Misses Nellie.Burdon, of MortOns
Gap, and IEdith Browning, of Co
lumbla, Tenn: ARE visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Long.
Bryant DealIlreturned from BIr-
mingham thisKmornIng, where he
intends ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
w. O. Mcleod, Of Madisonville,
was ia town yestesday on business.
The bee., 1916-06-27
News of the TOwn
"Good morningI Have
YOu seen The Courier?
RVanSvillC's best paper"

Ross Baugh, who has been iii for
q long time, Is reported In o serious
condition.
The condition Of Tine Ashbv con-
tinues unimproved.
A. ]. Carpenter, machine foreman
at Hecla mine who has been in, Is
again able to be at work.
Company G has recruited to IS
men and all Of them are aoxlous to
go to the front.
NiXOn's restaurant Ia doing rush.
ing business now feeding the soldiers
Bill Oldham got lost in the 100
while in Cincinnati.
FOR RENT Five room house,
centrally located. Call at Bee office
Mr.. Delaney, who has been dan
gerouslv Ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ernest Rootz went to Evans.
Vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harlan, OF
Crabtree, were here q short time
Monday enroute to Providence where
they went to see their sons who will
leave this week for Fort ThonIas.
John Harlan Jr. is Captain Of the
Providence Co.
w. A. Yarmouth, foreman OF the
L. & N. switch engine at Hopkins
VILE, has moved his family to that
place.
Mrs. Carr Brady and young
daughter, Nellie, left yesterday for
. visit to Illinois. They will spend
q short time in Evansville on their
way there.
The bee., 1916-06-27

Miss Louise Peyton, OF Evansville
is visiting friends and rela tives here.
Don't forget the X. P. picnic at
Lakeside Park July 4. Everyone
you know Will be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Vsnnoy and
son, Chas. Barnett and wife were In
Msdisonville Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keeth and chill
dren were in MadIsonville Monday
afternoon.