davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
ALIENS MAY BE oEPoRTEo FOR CAUSING THE REGENT
 RIOTS AT YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. D. A. stit- ger, of tho federal district attorneys office lu Pittsburgh, today conferred with County Detective John J, Kane on the activity of aliens in the riots at East Youngstown Friday, January 2. when three persons were killed. more than 100 injured and property valued at S15OO,OoO destroyed
 Definite plans are being formulat- ed by the Federal immigration au- thorities to deport aliens who are con. victed of felonies committed during the riots. United States secret ser vice officers have gathered suffic- lent evidence against men now under arrest to warrant their deportation county officials today staterd.
 Prosecutor A. NJ. Henderson and Assistant Attorney-Geueral Henry E. Ballard. Columbus, will confer with government officials at Washington. They will institute deportation pro ceedings against all aliens convicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
pELAeic SEALING
 CLAIMS DECIDED
 eY THE CANADIANS


 OTTAWA. Feb. 5.--Judge l.. A. Au- dette. of the eycheQuer court. com- missioner appointed to Investigate the pelagic sealing claims, made his report public today One thousand, six hundred and five claims, amounting to s9 100000. were submitted to him. and his awards total S6O9,63S.
 The claims are divided Into five classes:
 (A) Those arising prior to the Paris award regulations, in 1894.
 (B) Claims by sealers who never sealed in the North Pacific.
 co Claims following the Paris award regulations.
 (D) Claims owing to the pelagic sealing treaty of 1911.
 CE) Various claims of none of the above classes.
 The commissioner finds that the on- ly persons entitled to compensations are those who were engaged in seal inc up to the time of the treaty in 1911 and owners of vessels and In certain instances a few sealers. who' owing to Illness or otherwise. were unable to engage in their calling in 1911. The compensation is made up as follows: Owners of vessels receive the value of the vessels and retain them: masters and hunters receive the amount of the previous years earnings: seamen on pay receive 70 per cent. of the previous years earn ings: Indian hunters receive 50 per cent. of the previous years earnings.
 The cooks on pelagic sealing yes- sells are not interfered with by the stopping of pelagic sealing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
RIOTERS
 BACKING
 THE CITY

PARIS Feb. 8. - Advices were re- ceived that riots have broken out in Lisbon and are assuming the propor- tions of a revolution Crowds are surging through the streets attacking the Republican guards. and stores and many mansions are being piilaged-
 Late this afternoon further ad' vices were received that many build lngs were being set sire and the pop riace seems absolutely bent on recS- less desire to commit nothing short ol murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
Second Outrage at Ottawa

OTTAWA. Feo. 5.-The war supply manufacturing plant of Holden & Graham company. was totally destroy ed by fire late last night. It is re- norted that the fire was the act of lncendiarism. For several months the company has been manufacturing haversacks end clothing for the Brit ish army
 No new developments have occurred in the Parliament building fire.
 Flags are floating at half mast ov- CT the public buildings out of respect for the dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
HOSPITAL NOT TO BE
 OPEN FOR MONTH YET

Word was received today by ". G. Beattie from the Department of Edu- cation. stating that the new native hospital here would not be opened for another month. No reason for the delay was given. The supplies for the hospital are being assembled in Seattle and will come north in time for the opening. No physician has been assigned to this post as yet, Dr. Krulish being undecided whether he will be glyeI charge or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
FLOODS THREATEN
 SEATTLE AND THE
 NEARBY DISTRICTS

SEATTLE, Fem. 5.--Floods are now threatening this city and the sur rounding territory. At noon today the sun shone with exceptional heat and the snow Is disappearing fast and the cutters here arc running full. Reports were received from outside points this afternoon that streams arc becoming swollen and rising In their banks at the rate of several inches an hour. Much apprehension is felt for what tomorrow may bring forth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
AND
 BRITISH ARE
 PUSHED HARD

BERLIN, Feb. 5. = The Germans have broken down the French hand grenade attack to the south of Som- me and have repulsed the British at- tempt to advance to the south of the Labasee canal. It is further an- nounced today by inc war office that a continuation of heavy artillery fire by the French in the Champagne and Argonne districts is being kept up
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
AMERICANS ARE URGED

LONDON. Feb. 5.-viscount Bryce, formerly British Ambassador at Wash ington. today asked the government of the United States to take steps to send relief to the Armenians. who he said. have been driven by the Tur. kish army into deserts of Syria and Mesopatamia
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
FOUR SEATTLE HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE AS
 SNOW BLOCKED STREETS

SEATTLE. Feb. 5.-Four residents in the suburbs were burned to the ground last night, owing to the streets being so filled with snow the fire apparatus could not reach them Today all newspapers warned the cit izens to be careful about their houmes as the chances were poor that if fires broke out any aid could be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
FEAR OF ZEPPELIN RAIDS.

London. Fe6 5-Fearing further Zeppelin raIds, the British government is taking measures for de- fense For the past three nights the air has been pa troed for distance of twenty miles in all directions from one to three thousand feet in height Searchghs here and elsewhere have nightly been sweeping the air
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
greSS.
BERLIN COMMENT ACUTE.

Berlin. Feb 5.- Commenting upon the Luslta ase, the Kreuz Zeitung says editorialy:
 "At the moment it seems best to emphasize point on which the people of Germany are most completely agreed, namely that nobody of course would regard conflict with the United States as slight matter; we are all resolved never to take upon us this new ennity if it can be avoided without sacrificing our respect, our dignity or ourselves. Wecannot place upon ourselves, how ever, letters that would hinder our freedom ana our movement in struggle for our existence"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
NOT SO PEACEFUL
-,fs--

PANAMA, Feb. 5.-According to re- cent information reaching here by steamer and mail from Guayaquil ser ious disturbances marked the recent elections in Ecuador. when Alfredo Baquerizo Morenzo was elected Pres. ldent of the Republic. Steamship pas sengers arriving declared that fifty persons had been killed in the rioting at Guayaquil alone and that eighteen had been wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
BRITISH
 DEMAND
 STEAMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Ambassa- dor Spring Rice today presented formal demand on behalf of the Brit lsh government for the return to tho owners of the steamship Appam.
 Secretary Lansing admits that he has been unable to decide whether The Hague agreement or an ancient treaty between the United States and Prussia applies to the British liners capture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
GEORGIA ARRIVES FROM
 sITKA AND WAY PORTS

The steamer Georgia arrived from Sitka and way ports today noon on her regular schedule. She will sail again for Skagway at midnight. The Juneau arrivals on the Georgia were Fl. F. Roeder. A. Van Mavern, II. L.. Morris, F. R. Montgomery and Hen " Moses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
DERBY WINNER IS FREED

BERLIN Feb. 5.-Among the mili- tarv prisoners who were freed by were freed by the Tentonic forces is Count von Holck. well known as an aviator and horseman. Count von Holck won the Harmurg Derby sew eral times
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
IMPORTS ON INCREASE

LAREDO. Tex. Feb 5.- Imports from Mexico in 1915 showed an in- crease of nearly S2OO,OoO over 1914, according to Customs Department fi- eures, available today The exports in tho same period show m increase of over $S.OO0.0oo
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
AIJSTRIANS ON AIR RAIDS.

Berlin. Feb 5 - The Austro-H Hungarian admiralty reports that three ashp raids have been made on the AL banan port of Durazzo From the statement 1t indicates that bombs also dropped by Austrian aeropanes on Avaona which is occupied by the Italian troops The e- tent of the damage by the four raids is not stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
MIA cHlEE ApMlrrEo

FL PAso. Tex. Feb. b. Manuel MedInavletla. former chief of Staff to Francisco Villa at Juarez was today admitted to the United States by im- migration authorities. after a three days conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
4sO GERMANS DROWNED

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 5. Advlces were received today that 45O Ger mans. attacking Dvinsk. were drown ed when the Russian gun fire broke the ice of the Dwina river and they were plunged beneath it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
REruRN FRoM EAsT FRoNT

PARIS. Feb. 5.-President Poincare, she president of the Senate, Antonin Dubost. and the President of the Chamber of Deputies Paul Deschan- el. returned to Paris today from trip to the eastern end of the front They visited the vosges region Sunday and Monday. and spent some time in the Alsacian villages. They returned by the way of Belford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
MRS. CLEVELAND TO BE
 LAID TO REST MONDAY

Unless otherwise announced, the funeral services for Mrs. Harry A. Cleveland will be held Monday af- ternoon at 9 o'clock at Young's chap el. Rev. Stevens will o1iciate and burial will take place here. Final arrangements have been postponed on account of no word being received from MT. Cleveland, the husband, who is located near Copper Center. Alas to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
GREECE IS WILLING

ATHENS. Feb. 5.-The Greek gov ernment. according to announcement here. sees no objection to the tenn porary establishment of the Serbian government at Corfu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

Hiawatha Hall at Fox. was wrecked by the weight os snow on it's roof re- gently. It was built in 1909 at cost of s2.5OO. Whether it will be recon structed or not has not yet been de- cided upon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
JEcoFF IS FlELo MARSHAL

LONDON. Feb. 5.-General Jecoff' commander.in.chief of the Bulgarian forces. has been appointed Field Marshal by King Ferdinand, accord Ing to Sofia dispatch, received by the Central News by way of Rotter- dom
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
TRAIN BLOCKADE IN
 SOUTH IS Al AN END

SEATTLE. Feb. 5.-The transcon- tinental trains on the Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific are arriving and departing today. The Great Northern is blocked in the Cascades but 1t is reported that traffic will be resumed by tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
FLASHES OF THE NEWS
 OF THE ENTIRE WORLD

ST. LOUIS-Because the company refuses recognition of the union, the swltchmen on the Wabash systems order a strike.
 vALLEJo-one of the navy's se- cret code books have been lost. Lieut.. Jones. Former commander of the Destroyer Hull. has been arrested as result
 ST. PAuI-Johnny oLeary. of Sc attle. outpoints Otto Wallace, in ten rounds
 WASHINGTON - The Senate last night passed the Philippine bill which gives the islanders independence with in four years.
 BERLIN-zeppelin L-ls is missing Several reports arc that the craft is lost in the North Sea.
 PORTLAND Heavy snow storm here past sixty hours. ceases. weather normal.
 RoME-Reported that the Austri- ans have captured Kurya in Albania and are advancing towards Durazzo-
 WAsHINGTON--Neither Germany nor Great Britain arc satisfied with the governments handling of the Appam case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
ARE MOVING TOAT'TACK
 SALONIKI

ROME. Feb 5.-Authentc advices were received here today that strong Austrian contingent is now cross ing the Hanok on their way join the remainder of the Teutonic forces planning gigantic attack on Salonlu The news here has received the gravest attention and proves that the Teutons and Allies will be locked in a most deadly embrace
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
RUSSIANS IN PURSUIT OF TURKS.

Petroerad. Feb 5.-The Russians continue their PuI- suit the central section of the Turkish army, which is retreatng precptatey from the region of Lake Torqm The Cossacks charged the Turkish rear guards near Err zem forts sabered several hundred and captured over one thousand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
CALL TO coLoRs.

ROME. Feb. 5. - Advices are re- ceived that Roumania has called the class of 1896 to the colors This brings the mobilization of Roumania ny to nine-tenths of her war strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
sTocK oUOTATiONs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Alaska Gold closed today at 227s. Chino at 5Sis, Ray at 24ss, Utah Copper at -7S5k.
 Copper metal, for May shipment closed at 26]5
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
' USIT A NIA A MATTER
 GRAVE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-It was admitted this af- enoon that the developments in the Lustania case are most grave Ambassador Gerard has cabed the admins tration that Germany anxousy awaiting the Ameri- can reply.
 Late this afternoon following an extended confer ence between President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing the President summoned the members of the Cabinet to the White House The meeting is in pro- gress
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 6. = Press reports received here that Germany and the United States were near a rupture In their relations were displayed proml- nently by all London papers today. The eoneensus of opinion Ia that the physical participation by the United States on the side of the Allies would
 be undesirable because It would cut off the source of the munItlon sup plIes All papers. however, agree that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
PRESIDENT 10 GO
 ON ANOTHER TRIP

Washington, Feb. 5. It was announced today at the White House by Secretary Tumulty that President Wil- son Is considering another trip which will extend on the north to Minneapolis and tho far west south to Denver.
 :. .. :. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

Henry Moses. the well known fur buyer. returned today after O trip around the surrounding country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

The Empire is 8 producer of print ing that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

Inc moral participation Will Dc Of great value. Advice received here late today. from Amsterdam were that the prices on tho Berlin 5ourse drop ped heavily on reports that a break was impending. Several Berlin pa pers are understood to point out that a break In the relations of the two countries would probably be follow ed by war. but they expressed the hope that both governments would consider where they were drifting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
DYNAMITE PLOT
 DISCOVERED AT
 MONTREAL TODAY

OTTAWA. Feb. 5.-The greatest
 roundup of aliens since the be
 aiming Of the war was ordered
 late this afternoon by the Domin- ion police. Every foreigner who
 left here che night of the Parlia-
 ment building fire will be appre-
 henGed
 MONTREAL. Feb. 5.-"Alien enc mies have been nipped in diabol icai plot to dynamite the Victoria railroad bridge. The authorities arc very reticent regarding the plot but state sufficient evidence was secured from tips and the deed was not com mltted Guards are stationed at an vital points
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

Wiekerham introduced bill in the Alaska hold c election to question the erection of $650OO school uidnp the bill will be passed o.ooooo e. IL, of Alaska also for the improvement or the Nome
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
s444e44~4k { 2 eS . !
RUSSIA WILL FLOAT s2s,ooo,ooo LOAN

, TolIlo, Japan, Feb. 5.-Il is Of acialIy reported nere today that the Russians are planning to float a loan in Japan for s25,Ooo.OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

q q @ 4 @ + D 2 @@S 2 ' 2 . |
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

rne Fmcirs e,rcuiation ieads- Try .aYertlslng b iL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

PORTLAND Heavy snow storm here past sixty hours. ceases, weather normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

ST. PAUI-Johnny OLeary. of Sc attle. outpoints Otto Wallace, in ten rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

BERLIN-Zeppelin L-1s is missing Several reports arc that the craft Is lost in the North Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

RoME-Reported that the Austri' ans have captured Kurya in Albania and are advancing towards Durazzo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-05
PRICE OF EGGS WILL
 NOW GO UP
WEATHER REPORT

2 7 2 ? 7 z ? 2 } 2 2 2 2 z z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
To Omen 2 puct<eEknifs,

Opening pucEerEnives is often very
hard Uu tingeruiils, and stif-hinge6
penknife or .iuckEnife is practically
5seless 10 u hoy if he Cult open i
reudiiy. Te,.' of piece pf newspu,
per Or writing l,ul'e, about three inches
square. Fold !! across once und then
silly tbs crease under the blade u
the knife Grasp the Iul,er firmly ht
tween the thunh and furetinger Us
close To tile blade us pDssible ~Then
pull stendify Us Il ynu We're opening
the knife wIriinul the puI'er. II Won
do no, jerk it. che puper will nut tear
Ill this WY YOU Gun open muny Il
rusty blade tii;l. has been useless fol
mOuuhs-Tilt American bOy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
Targets ct q Distance of $500 Feet
Located by Searnhtght and Then
Shattered by the Artillery

That our readers may gain al in
sight INTO maneuvsrs On the border
we take the following from the La
redo Times:
The inestimRble value of the
Bearchlignt in nocturnal maneuvers
OF the army as well us The navy was
demonstrated in the practice work
mad just southeast of the CITY ON Sal
ltrtiay night by Batteries A. Z and
C., Missouri Light Field Artillery in
conjunction with the search.ight
company Of the United States en-
gineers' corps stationed at Fort Nc
1ntush
The Times on Saturday afternoon
announced that the niEhI maneuv-
ers by the Missouri artillery forces
was in contemplation for Saturday
might but despite the announcement
when the laundering Of the biz Eunu
began tremOr Of fright Uvercume
many people here and they were d
the belief THAI Il battle royal VIII
PRncho Villas fieet-fpDted soldiers
was raging II war only the three
batteries firing III night targets 10
GATED by the strong rays Of the
ssearchignt
Tracer shells, whiGh have fuse
which ignite when the smell is s0ut
forth Oh its deadly mission and
which leaves path Of streukirr
light behind il somewhat Like ny
ing meteor were used Targets placed
II Z distance Of $500 wards were
fired III The powerful raw Of tha
Bearchhgbt would be thrown down
the pathway Of roads cDuvergine Oh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
MRS. HERRIESTOK'S
father and MOTHER
HARDLY knew HER
Has Gained IA Pounds Since Taking
TanlaU and is Now Able 10 Do Own
observation-disclosures -Four Years.

THE very first bottle Of Janlac
and better that ] Uommen ced doing
some Of my household work; ] just
keep right Oh working and taking
! 1unlac until ] now feel perfectly
well and an doing all my work, even
10 my gardening, said Mrs. d Her
ringtun, who lives III 1892 Fourth
avenue, Nashville. Tenn
y es, su. Z" continued Mrs. Herring
ton, Il have gained fourteen pounds
and have improved SO much since
taking Tanlac that my father and
mother hardly knew me when J ven
IL see them the ether day ] actual
" believe Tanlac saved my life and
NY husband does, too
~ had peculiar pains III my side
and stomach for four years, and the
doctors DIDN'T seen 10 know The
cHust q ny trouble One Of them
said nad gallEtoDes, and my nus
banl Spent fpar ~ five hundred dol
larF FOR medicine ard doctors bills,
and nothing seemed to do me any
gDnl J fell III anil ] only weighed
50 pounds ano was So weak thai
couldn't do any work ii all ] was
81 nervous that ] couldn't hardly go
IT, sleep and v-hut ] did sleep was
iuRt cal napE and ! would get up
II the mornings 81 tired thai ] could
hardly drag myself around ] had
nu appetite and couldn't Ell meats
u al without having awful pains in
NY stomach The crampins pains in
MY right side were something terri
ble My Kidneys troubled me D great
deal, and ] had heavy aching pains
III my back lots Of the time
My husband told me be believed
Tanlac would help me, and said ne
wanted me TO try ii, and I'm 30 glad
did, for ii has almost made new
woman of me. Those terrible pains
The doctor said wRs caused by gall
stones never trouble me any now, all
signs Of the kidney trouble have dis
appeared I'm NOT nervous Bt all, and
cRn sleep Ill night as Sound as a
child ] eat hearty Df anything
want and enjoy it, and in place Of
feeling weak and worn out, ] feel
strong and fun Of life, and it's won
'derful what TanlRc has done for me.
il got me out Of q dreadful shape and
made me- well and happy again am
sure il will do the same thing for
others who are suffering BE ] did il
they VIII only give il 3 trial
T'EniRe is sold exclusively in Lake
lHnt by Bsnlsy 4 Hsnley; in Port
Meade by warns Pharmacy; In Lake
Wales by NJ r Anderson; in Bar
TOW by Barlow Drug Company; IN
Homeland by ]. l.. LEnghEm l. Son,
in Haines City by Hatnes City
Pharmacy, and in Winter E1Bven by
the Andersen Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
Searchlight And Artillery
Engaged In Night Attack

where the guns were stationed and
slowly search out the distant prHi-
ries and find the targets, and linen
by the aid Of the powerful light,
keeping the target undsr 'surveil-
Lance and plain to the view, the big
guns would turn loose and bins,
there would be 3 splash of light as
the Illuminated BhrRpnel shells
STRUCK the target The cooperative
work OF the ssarchights and Ertil-
Iery pieces demonstrated the sffec-
tiveness 10 which the big guns, rs
sisted by tine powerful lights, could
raise havoc with Ill attacking foe
during the hours Of night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
III. Ia. shp~e,.

ECONOMY IL clothes would come cas-
1y 10 some distinguished men. nots-
oly the late Duke Of Deronshire- The
LATTER clung with such affection to one
ole hat which he always wore AZ the
races That four ind twenty ladies' con
splreo to SEND him four and rweutr
hats u the saline style on the same
DAY L IL nW recorded whether he
wore any u rhem.-LOndor Standard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13

toT their arrest, ano Oh MS inform
ton we bag.ed them all, ne conclud
ed III WAS one Of the biggest hauls
We ever made both Of men and swag
They had with them $4,000 In cur.
rency thai they were planning TO get
away with.
But how did your man get in with
them y ! asked,
They were keeping watch on the
passing trains, expecting one Of their
number who was 10 take away the
funds. Several Of them were at the
station when my confederate escaped
me a man haDdcufed was an object
Of interest To them. BE told them Of
his good luck, and they took him IN a.
once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
L.aak Of Snif-GpnrrnI.

Whp Cir WIN cries Us suou us tiit
least thing goes wrong cannon throw
4itOnes u tie cir who flies into Il fl
uf temper Oh the ieust prpvncatinn.
The fuIlti is the same il huth cases u
he told most people prefer the tenn
per which expl0des like Il firecrackef
to thai which leaks lite Il ruin clpua
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
GUARD TIE TONGUE

h 10 . wise sninr 60 sssse .
guard upon ons's tunpus. 1'hs-S
10 M oie Saying thsi all min
fortune comes not f-pm hssvsr,
hut from the mouth. The man
WIN 10 careful s,hsf he ssys in.
ours IittIe snisfortuns, even M
enc man WIG 10 parcfuI ~,hss ne
ssts ans drinks car ksss s~.y
sickness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-13
Effect Of Shell Fire.

When q 12-inch shell strikes the
water II throws up splash" higher
than q battleship's mast. This splash
weighs about 1000 tons, enough TO
sink small ship.