davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Organization of an Alaska Fedora ton of Labor was commenced at Seward, Sunday, April at meet ing at the town hall in which Indus. trial Union No. l was formed. 5S members signing the role.
 The purpose Of the new organiza- ton is to gather all working men in Alaska into one organization. Ac. cording to A. ;. Wilke, temporary secretary. this plan is in opposition to the craft form of organization in the American Federation of Labor c. S. Patton was elected temporary chairman.
 Fiftythree members were enrolled representing fifteen different crafts. There will be a meeting on April 8. at which the charter will be clos. ed and permanent officers will be named. All meetings will be made public.
 A letter was ordered drawn to be presented to the engineer in charge of the U. S. railroad work request. ing the same consideration given to laboring men in Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
HOSPITAL NOTES.

DOUGLAS. April S.-Richard John son. of tho Treadweil Market. has been laid up with hard attack of Ia grippe for the last few days.
 Joseph Green. of Douglas. under went an operation for double hernia
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADwELL. April S.-cecil Hat ten resumed work at the Mexican mine after a weeks vacation.
 Two cases Of whooping cough. re- ported at the Treadwel mine have been put under strict quarantine.
 The regular Saturday mattine was held at the club this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
In Douglas Churches Tomorrow
$ ; ; , ! < , Z . < 5 . . . . c

ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Rev. Christian. Priest in Charge)
 Fifth Sunday in Lent (Passion Sunday)s
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at II a. m.. with sermon. Subject: Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost?'
 All communicants and the public are invited to attend.
 The subject of the address at the service next Friday will be "Wor- ship'-the last (for the present. in the Lenten services on "The Christian Life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
FIREMENS BENEFIT PROVES
 GOOD FINANCIAL SUCCESS

DOUGLAS. April S-The sum of S165. ls the amount cleared from the entertainment glven under the direc- tion of E. ,. Dyer in the Lyric thea tre. Wednesday and Thursday nights for the benefit of the Volunteer fire department. Although many of the performers had practiced less than two weeks. the performance was surprise beyond the highest ex- pectations ol public and perform CTS. Those who attended both per formances report that the program was even better the Second night than on Wednesday, The attendance the first night reached 800. with almost as large a house the last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
COAL CASES DISMISSED

The officers of the local land office today received notice from the Sec retary of the Interior that the appeal cases of John A. Steel and J. D. Gardner. members of the Stacy Group of coal land claimants in the Boring River fields have been dismissed. This order closes these cases and the applications have been finally re- iected
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
TO HOLD
 SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY

TREADwELL. April S.--As Nels Anderson is the only candidate for the honors and duties which acom- pany the director Of a school board the election Monday promises to be a very quiet and orderly affair. Mr. Anderson is a candidate to succeed himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
eoW STRONG IN ARIZONA.

Letters were received today from Gov. J. F. A. Strong who was at Phoenix, Arizona. at the time of writlng-March 30. Gov. Strong said that he is improving in health all the time in the warm Arizona sun shine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

FOR SALE-one Majestic range. one heater, one kitchen cabinet, one small dresser one ircn bed with springs and mattress, one oak dining table, four chairs, one side board with French plate mirror. Inquire Dr. Mathis 2.21.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
susr. LANDssuRe IMPROVING

DOUGLAS. April S.--The condition of Underground Superintendent D. Landsburg is reported. from the hos pital. to be improving as rapidly as could oe expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
pR. CHAs. 0. cAaTER-

Modern dentistry in al oranenes
 specializing in plate work. using the method Of Dr. saml G. supplee of New York. Plates mado by this meth. cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Dougirs 11-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
COL. RICHARDSON TO
 RETURN TO ALASKA

Col. W. P. Richardson. writing from Washington, says that he will probably remain at the capital throughout the month of April and possibly Q little later. He will then return to Alaska and devote the summer to the work of the road com mission in the field
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

pr. Mathis will be temporarily To- cated with Dr. Carter, over the Palace of Sweets. until bis new offices are completed, probably about May 1st.- (8-16-tf}
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
EXPOSITION ACCOUNTING
 EXPERT VISITS JUNEAU

A. D. Barrall, Of Seattle, chief deputy auditor of King coutny who as assistant treasurer, had charge of the funds, collections and account
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

WANTEp-Woman wants work by hour or day, washing. house cleaning or cooking; add. Box 32. Treadwell. -l6-SN
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 Rev. owen Umstead. Pastor
 Sunday school at 1o:00 @. m.
 Evening worship st 7:s0. Theme: Where Are the Dead?-or Life and Death" This subject win be tho first of series leading up to our Easter service. The Bible will show the absurdity of the heather custom in their fetish rights Of praying for the dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
ATTORNEY ADMITTED TO
 PRACTICE IN ALASKA

William H. Rager was this morning admitted to practice law in the courts of Ala-ka by Judge Robert W. Jen- nlngs on o motion made by District Attorney James A. smiser. MT. Rager had Q certificate from the supreme court of Montana and has practiced there for seven years. He intends to locate at Cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Give us the "Once Over" under classified adv. LARSEN & LOGAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
LUTHERAN M. CHURCH.

- - 7'7-' -"7-' Sunday School at 10 a. m Divine service at 8 D. n. Song by the choir. The public is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
TURNER'S Dancing Academy
MRS. ALICE FYFE, Instructor

MRS. ALICE FYFE, Instructor Dancing Lessons any hour during the day or evening. Office hours: to (
 and to s:so p. m. John this morning, and will make his home in this city. INDUSTRIAL LABOR UNION
 IS STARTED AT SEWARD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Let Tbs Empire d0 your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Everybody readg Emplro '.ada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Give ds the "once Over under classified adv. LARSEN 6 LOGAN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-20

Latin American diplomats arc amul
ed ur no" statement 10 President VII
sons speech ~ acceptance : long
as The power OF recognition rests with
me- the Government of the United
States viii refuse to extend the hand
OF welcome fU any one who obtain,
power zoo % sister republic hy trpachery
and violence
This Is the Presidents explanation
of his refusal to recognize IIlrrta aud
OF his Mexican policy. Yet the rec
"ris show chat President Wilson has
deliberately violated this dgrtum In
o"'"ra. Instances since .ap case of
IiIrr'a arose.
The most HUgraCt example vas the
Presidents r]rcpgu.,Ion extended 90
Col. Henuyidns. head OF the rrruIu
uounry Government iu Peru. iu Frhru
AIRY 1919 Ills Government wa, found
ed uu assassination. established bv
assassination mud had un yr-tigr of
constitutional. authority Uu.a OF f Il
cam" into power 600 February g. i0ii.
when COL B]"uay0Ir, Iced rIr -rm. ,n.
troops against rue uu..uua. u,.., a,
Lima. Imprisoned President Hrlln.
hurst uuu u--ls-IuatrI rla Minister
Of War and uIl others who opposed
the coup d'etui
More fragrant Than Mexico.
Minister MrNliIlu reported these
facts fully 90 Washington and a.,um
cd that this Government would a,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-20
We SHOULD CONSIDER
WHAT rs RIGHT
THEN 90 IT

"cur Government is hassd on
the '1ss that ne have Ls7lsIa
tJrss 20 invest gate. 10 eons.dsr
What Is right and to do what
5 right n Is based on the idea
that public opinion is formed
from discussion Of question:.
and mat "" can come possibly
to right SoIa' 0-s. u 10 not
ha7ed on The .asa that the Gov
= Urcnt must a-t without know
'71 the just -- and mcr.,s o. the
cause IN which Il acts."-Mr
Hughes IN His Speech AZ Por,.
land. Main,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-20
WILSON'S PERU PROTEGE
IS WORSE THAN HUERTb
Recognizes BGHayides as Prcsi-
dent After He Had Obtained
Power n a Sister Republic
by TreaChery and Violence.
ACT DOES NOT SQUARE WITH
SNUG OlCTUM IN HIS SPEECH

Latin American Diplomats Amazed
When They Read the Presidents
Explanation Of His Mexican Policy
Informed Their Governments That
Mr.. Wilson'S Personal Wh,ma
Doubtless We're 20 o. His Guide
in Conducting This Government.
Lattn.Amertcan Policy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
INTEREST IN SWINE ,
SHOW WIDESPREAD
E. z. Russell Finds Great En-.
thusiasm Among Breeders
Of North and East.
MEETS BIG HOG GROWERS

In three weeks swing through the
northern middle west states and the
eastern part Of the country, E. z.
Russell, associate editor Of the TWEEN
tieth Century Farmer. who made the
trip in the interests of the publication,
and incidentally sounded out the sen.
timent among the prominent hog
breeders, found the opinion unani-
nous that the National Swine show,
to be staged in Omaha October 2 to 7,
inclusive, will be the greatest porcine
stock classic ever held in this country
which means the world.
While on his. trip, Mr.. Russell, who
is to be general superintendent at the
big swine show. talked to hosts and
hosts ,of acknowledgement breeders
who signihed their intentions Of
bringing the cream of their pens to
the local event. =.
1t would be q toss up, according tc
Mr. Russell, as to whether the big
hog men OF Minnesota, Wisconsin
Ohio or Kentucky, four Of the state;
visited by the farm paper editor. are
the more enthusiastic over the swine
show. 800. ...s,-
Mr.. Russell visited, among other ex,
ceptionally well-known breeders If
the Badger state, J. D. Mcdonald O.
North Bend, Wis, who assured tn,
Omahan that he will be here with ;
carload-about forty head-of the fin
est porkers ever raised in the state
that Milwaukee made famous.
|, Attends Meeting OF Officials.
While in Chicago, Mr.. Russell at
tended a meeting of the officials o
the National Swine Growers associa
tion-a meeting the principal topic o
which was a general discussion of tn,
big event in Omaha.
/ He also held conferences with tn,
men. on the editorial stats of tn,
leading swine papers in the Wind,
City. These swine scribes impressed
on Mr.. Russell the fact that there will
be thousands of hog breeders from
all parts of the United States outsid
of the exhibitors who plan to max
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
WARS SECOND YEAR
SEES SOME CHANGE
Battle Over Same Ground, with
Teutonic Allies on the De-
fensive Now.
REVIEW OF OPERATIONS

Continued From Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

war cloud lifted. Since that time a
large number OF ships have been sunk
BY German. and Austrian submarines,
but the rules Of international law
have been generally observed.
Friction No Longer Exists.
Another cause OF friction between
the United States and the central
powers was also removed during the
year. Since theoutbreak of the war
certain .propagandists had been busy
instigating strikes in munition fac
tories which had contracts with the
allies and in endeavoring in other
ways to interfere with this trade. For
his activity in this respect the recall
of DR.. Constantin Dumba, Austrian
ambassador, was requested by Presi-
dent Wilson in September. The fol-
lowing December. for similar reasons,
the president requested the recall of
Captain Bny-Ed and Captain Won
Papen, naval and military attaches,
respectively, ID tho German embassy.
IA number Of convictions; were OBJ
tanned in the criminal courts in other
cases and the propaganda ceased.
Ireland's Share In Year. nv
Apart from events in the actual
war theaters the most striking event
of the year in connection with the
conflict was an uprising in Ireland
in April. The outbreak was organized
by society known as the Sim Fem
committed to the principle of an, in
dependent Ireland. Bloody fighting
took place In Dublin in which hun.
dreds OF lives were lost and the heart
Of the business section destroyed, al
cost of many millions of dollars
The fighting was sporadic elsewhere
in the island and of minor importance
The. revolt was finally crushed and
the ring leaders executed.
The day before the outbreak oi
the rebellion, Sir Roger Easement
formerly in the British consular serv,
ice, was arrested on the west coas,
Of Ireland, where he had attempted
to land cargo OF arms sent from
Germany. He was tried later fol
high treason and sentenced to death
Losses in Men and Money.
No definite figures can be given O.
the cost of the great war in blood ane
gold, but the most reliable estimate.
present figures so vast that they be
come practically meaningless. Ii
..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Saunders County Men to
Be Entertained at the Den

Business men from five towns Of
Saunders county are to be entertained
at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den Monday eve
ming.
The delegation is to be headed BY
H. H. Peters of Yutan. He has prom.
ised Samson he will bring 1000 men
on the special Union Pacific train.
The towns are Yutan, Valparaiso,
Mead, Wahoo and Dewey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

Omaha their mecca along about Oc-
tober 2.
As usual, when Mr.. Russell returned
from the east. he found his desk in the
Twentieth Century Farmer office
piled high with correspondence from
leading swine men from the four
winds. Applications for catalogues
and requests for information in re-
gard to the show are coming in
daily from Galiforni$ to Ohio, and
from the Canadian line to the Gya
Of MexicoA ~ RS
An excellent criterion of tie widei
spread interest taken in the plans fol-
the show, even at this early date, is
the fact that out of the 672 pens avail,
able for the exhibitors herds, 1874 have
been reserved and paid for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Girl Bound Oyer
|, >0p d Complaint Of
Reckless. Driving

Blaine Russell, Flomar hotel, who
it is charged, was driving an auto said
to have struck a milk wagon driven
by Charles Nelson, was arraigned in
police court and bound over to the
district court with bonds fixed at
$500. The charge was reckless drv-
ing. Nelson, who suffered severe in
juries, is said to be improving. Miss
Russell, being unable to furnish bond,
has been held in the matron's depart
ment since the latter part of June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

accosted by the holdup men aka
Twelfth and Douglas streets, the
negroes robbing him of all the moHcy z
h, had, 50.
Three negroes held up James,
Marsh at Tenth and Harvey strest7
and relieved bin of Sc, it was rel
ported at police headquarters. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Mystic Workers of the : I I. !. !.
World Give Lawn Social

. Mystic Workers Of the World, No.
1913, gave a lawn social at the home
of Mrs. Johanna Strawn Wednesday
evening, attended by 400 guests.
A feature of the affair was fortune
telling booth presided over by Mad
anne Minnie Wanda. ]. w. Doran was
the speaker, and anusements for the
children were in charge of Mrs. Ly-
man Chritchfield. Musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Nelson, John Nc
Grath and Charles Kelley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Negro Holdups Continue
Their Activities Here

Two more victims of the negro
ho1dup men who have been operating
in the down town district in the last
couple of days have reported their
losses to the police.
II. B. Nealy of Boone. Ia. was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

ably not be definitely known until the
war is over, il then. The Germans as
.sert that the British losses were tar
heavier than theirs and on that ground
claim the victory. The British, deny
ing greater losses, point to the fact
that they still control the seas as the
basis OF heir right to the title .lof
yictors. London also claims that
since the battle 200 British ships,
which had been tied up in Baltic ports
since the beginning Of the war, have
been able to make their way to Eng
fish ports unmolested by German war
ships.
Dispute As to the Result.
The German official account OF the,
fight says that the British losses were
li7.150 tons as against 60,720 tons
sunk by the British. The British ad-
mirality makes no attempt to estimate
the loss in tonnage, but unofficial Brit
ISL estimates place the German loss at
lOo, 220 tons against 1880 for the
British. Officially the Germans have
admitted the loss Of only one capital
ship, the Lutzow, 10000 tons, a YES
sci surpassing in tonnage and arma-
ment many battleships. The British
claim to have sunk in addition two
dreadnaughts and probably third.
The principal losses admitted by. them
for their side are the three battle
cruisers, The Invincible, The lndefa-
tigable and the Queen Mary.
One other event on the sea aroused
intense interest On June ) Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, Great Brit
aims famous minister Of war, was
drowned with his staff off the Ork-
news when the cruiser Hampshire
went down. II was at first thought
| The cruiser had been the victim OF a
submarine but this theory was gener,,
ally discarded when It was learned
that the warship had struck a mine
and gone down in the midst OF ter
rifle storm.
United States Deeply Involved.
The second year of the war was a
memorable one as far as the United
States was concerned. It marked
he apparent final passing of the crisis
between this country and Germany
lover the submarine warfare, which
threatened more than once q rupture
OF relations and even war. The sink
ling BY q submarine without warning
of The White Star liner Arabic, with
The loss Of two American lives, Gre
] ated a profound impression in the
United States. Germany sent a note
10 Washington IN September, plead
ing self-defense and offering to refer
| the question Of compensation to The
Hague, but this was regarded with
| disappointment by the Washington
4 government and the situation became
very tense. In October Germany dis.
ayowed and regretted the sinking Of
| the Arabic.
! Five months later the French
steamship Sussex was torpedoed
without warning, while carrying
more than 800 passengers, including
number OF Americans, across the
English channel. About fifty persons
| were killed and this incident brought
the submarine situation to an acute
stage. Germany at first disclainnet
responsibility for the attack on
/ the Sussex, but the evidence &C
cumulated BY the United States ap'
peared so overwhelming that Presi
dent Wilson on April 10 dispatched
to Germany note which was vir'
tually an ultimatum, and on the fol
lowing day personally appeared be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

public consumption the exact figures
for any country are unavailable.
As to the money question figures
are more reliable, but still vague.
They present sums which are so be-
You'd anything previously known to
international finance, SO impossible
of any human comparison, that they
become little more than a tumble OF
figures. In March, DR.. Karl Hell
ferrich, secretary of the imperial
treasury of Germany, estimated that
. the war was costing all the combat
ants $375,000, 000~a week, or Sill $780,
100000 year. William Michaelis,
another German financial expert, put
the yearly cost at the vaster sum of
10000 100000 and other financial .su-
thorities gave even higher figures.
On July II Reginald sMcKenna,
British chancellor of the exchequer,
stated in the House Of Commons that
the expenditures for Great Britain
alone were $30O00,000 daily. He did
not say, however, how much OF this
enormous sum represented war ex-
nfnse y ssFf''t ass lls8g 'taE4f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30
Talk of Peace.

Within the last few months there
has been some talk Of peace ia Ger
many and considerable peace activity
BY unofficial bodies In various coun-
tries, but there has been little indica-
ton that the chancelieries of Europe
are at present seriously considering
a close Of hostilities. fyf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
Local and Personal

Paul Garmin was a Tracy visitor
last Thursday.
Don't forget the NJ. E. ladies' bazaar
at Miss Joerns' millinery store Satur.
day, December Is.
Harry Wiley made a business trip
to Sioux City Thursday driving
through and back in his auto.
Photographs taken on or before the
Goth of December at the Clarin Studio
will be finished for Christmas.
John Dokken went to Watertown
Monday evening to visit his daughter
Evelyn, who is attending school there.
Don't forget the Register is the best
value for the money in Brookings
county, $3.50 strictly in advance from
this time on.
Miss Mae Austin went to Raymond
in Clark county Monday night to visit
a week or ten days with l.. L. Jones
and family of Ash township.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, the screens greatest team Of
stars, in "a Million a Minute" at the
Pleasant Hour next Saturday nighr.
Attorney w. NJ. Cheever went to
Flandreau yesterday to appear in an
important case for a client at that
place before the circuit court now in
session there.
Mrs. John DeBoer will have on sale
at her residence her second annual
display of her hand painted china from
which suitable gifts may be selected
for the Christmas season.
What would make a better or more
acceptable Christmas gift than years
subscription to the Register. II is
better than a letter to absent friends
or relatives for it gives all the news of
Bookings and BrOokings county.
Otto Ried was another caller at the
Register office Monday to subscribe
for the best family newspaper in thu
county. The Register appreciates the
new friends it is making not only in
the city but throughout the county.
The Degree Of Honor has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Clara Sorenson, G. H.; Minnie
Fox, l.. H.; Jennie Glidden, c. c.;
Nina Thompson, Reed; Blanch Sever
son, Fin: c. Lynch, Rec; Georgia Pal
mer, Usher; Pearl Fox, Asst, Usher;
Ida Martinson, |. W.; Carrie l%verson,
o. W.; Nina Thompson, organist;
Sadie Marvin, representative to Grand
Lodge: Minnie Fox, alternate; Julia
Lynch, trustee for 8 years; Drs. Stoll
and Hyde, Medical examiners.