davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10
sIsfILIA sDIIEIBUs CURANTUR
Skagway, Oct, 9th, 1916. Editor. Th: Daily Alaskan,
 SkagWay.

Dear Ed.
 Will you please tell me, out of your own knowledge and that con- taiued in the wise-looking books on top os your roll-top desk, what humaL reason could have induced somN misanthrope to haul q wood saving machine to the corner of Second and Main Streets Sunday and operate the same from seV- en until nine, to the consequent demoralization of all efforts on the part Of the neighborhood to sleep. IT. . beyond me.
 Editors have the reputation of being the most tactful O men, and if you can, please slip it gently to the kee!er of the aforementioned sawndu that the same liberty of action that allows him to project the rauCous tonCs of his machine into the Sunday morning slumbers o" a community, would also justify the community affected in project in a few Iarge-sized bOulders in- to the machines snoring apparatus. VI are peaceful citizens and re- coll from any vulgar show Of pkysicl force but take it from me, if black thoughts could have done the deed, certain gasoline sleep destroyer would, by now, be cough ing away at about the nine mile level of the bottomless. pit. Slip him that.
 Yours truly,
 CnTTTvITCITNLN
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

New type, a wholesome atmos- phere and a determination to be a benefit to the community In which he is living seems to be the spirit ejected into the Wrangell Sentinel, under the new publisher and editor J. w. Pritchett. Leading his first issue with "Wrangell an Ideal To- cation for a Large Paper Mill, " this popular moulder Of public opinion has. struck straight from the shoulder, informing the resi- dents of that city just what fine heaIthful little city they have cast their lot in. He has announced that he will make a strong local paper, independent from politics, ia voriug Territorial prohibition! and having as it's principle the ad- y.nCement of Wrangell.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10
SOUTHSIDE,

lis not often that the Daily Al askan prints anonymous letters, but the rule has been stretched a point
 in this case to satisfy the osnor- ou9 feeling of one of the sOuthend- CTS, who feels as though his per sonal liberties have been trampl- eI upon. Si wis pacem, para bellum.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

There are many men who are much better as clerks than as in terested partners. If you give then power 1t spells them. Many a good man has been spoiled by taking aim as a partner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

It is we'll 70 be economical, but it is poor policy to hold the reins % tight on ones business that it preyents good results, on precludes the possibility of doing business economically.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

YCu cant tell a good man by looking at him, nor can you tell him bv his reputation. You must winter with him and summer with bin. year in and year out, before you know him.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

A man should always have the courage and conviction to do what is right, and what is for the inter est Of his principles, no matter whether he represents a corpora ton or an individual.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

Secretary of Commerce Redfteld has absolutely no sense Of humor. He announces th.t his department is entering -EcD 8 campaign to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

A western Democratic paper says that "Democratid Apathy has been Stirred by the Results in Maine. v Before the Maine election we were assured that there was no Democratic Apathy" Wonder what the explanation will be after the defeat in November.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
economical

four druggist will refund money i! PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure an, ,ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding O. ororuding Piles in 6 to IA days. Int '--' application gives Ease & Rest. Soc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

JUSTICE COURT FOR THE SKAG- WAY PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE.
 l.. A. HARRISON, Plaintiff,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

SAN-TOX TOOTH PASTE Makes clean white perfect teeth - you need this every day and can get it at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

L.R KELLEB. PuDlisheE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-10

To L. A. BURKE, Defendant, Greet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Beautiful Mirrors Of
French Plate

the home builder the housewife An unmounted heavy
French plate mirror that may be placed in dresser door
special frame will bring deep pleasure We sell these IN
sizes ranging from II by 20 inches TO "a by 60 inches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
will stay open until
SPIN.
Saturday,
December %
to accommodate
purchasers of
Holiday Gifts
For your friend ,Oho
intends building

the Gift ideal will an Order for building hardware
Give him Order III any you desire he can come
in later and select the material he needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Large Rose Jars, Rebekah Vases Carna
green Terra Gotta. Beautiful for floor
fully arranged mass of flowers or shrubs.
Also we have some beautiful specimens u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
Give Him Tools

in individual pieces, in Cabinets Chests.
You cant please the man with mechanical mind
than by presenting good tool, chest of them
experienced statesmen will help you select from great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
LITTLE ELECTRIC STOVE
THAT ACTUALLY COOKS.

You will bring JOY unbounded to
the heart of the little girl if You give
her one Of these diminutive stoves.
They're mere toys in size, but can
be comectedselectricalIy. Complete
with kettle, frying pan, baking pan
and recipe BOOK. 90 En
Price ............. VO.OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

for the man. You will find here a lii
plain and magnifying shaving mirrors.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
F||GENE CHAF|N IN q. PAUL
 n LAUNCH BOOM FUR SU[ZER
IRenuhliean A. p. leased Wlrel


 PAGE TWO r rc,i-Phh F F +
 ST. PAUL. July 16.-With the arrival here today of Eugene w. Chafin. of Tucson, Ariz, the boom for the nom ination of Wm SulZer by the national prohibition convention which opens Wednesday took definite form and in dications of a brisk fight for control of the party organization came to the sur face. Virgil c. IIinshaw. chairman Of the national committee, is said to favor q coalition of the prohibition party with the remnant of the progressive organization which has been summoned to a national convention in Chicago August :.
 Mir. Hinshaw is said to have been in correspondence with John NJ. Parker, progressive nominee for vice president and author of the call for the Chicago convention. Many Of the prohibition ists who are here tonight believe their chairman will work for the nomination of Mir Parker as the vice presidential candidate of the drys.
 They believe also that MT. Hinshaw 1 has the assurance of Mir. Parker that [ he will accept the prohibition nomlna ! ton and will bring about an official i endorsement of the dry" ticket at the | Chicago convention of next month. MT Chafin who was the prohibitionists
 candidate in 1908 and 1912. brought the Sulzer boom to town and declared l without reserve that the New Yorke
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Say British Attacks Fail

BERLIN. July 16, via London.- Four British attacks in the region of Ovillers and Bazentin le Petit, north Of the river Somme. broke down yes terday afternoon in front of the Ger man lines, says the German officlal statement issued today. South of the Somme German troops occupied a DOT ton of the village of Biaches after lively fighting, the statement adds and French attacks near Barleux and in the region of Estres were repulsed with heavy losses to the attackers. The French entered the German first lines southwest of Thiaumont wood, where fighting continues.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

ease and mortality. Brave is not the word for them.
 Under ordinary circumstances the population would be pauperiZed by free feeding of the unemployed This is not the case in Belgium.
 'In one canteen which l inspected a man came up and made a complaint There was no meat, he said, in his soup. He had long given up the idea of being given meat as part of his daily meal, but if he was to live, >he declared, he must get some of the nourishment that meat provides. He was right There was practically no meat in the soup But what is one to do? Such meat as there is in the country is $l.50 per pound.
 Among the wholly destitute in Bel gium there are 600,000 children, who are entirely dependent upon the ten | der-heartedness of the outside world. | The problem of bringing them up and l even of keeping them alive is becom | ing more and more grave. The relief l organization has just started an eX- | traordinarily interesting experiment to meet the emergency of short milk sup plies in industrial centers. They have asked the peasants to lend free of | charge for one year one COW from each ! of their herds to a communal herd which will provide milk for the chil- dren. In Antwerp the herd now num- bers over 400 cattle. In other centers the peasants are responding eXcellently
 to the appeal of the American dele gates. At the end of the year the cows ! will be returned to their owners, who 1 will be compensated for the loss of any
 of their cattle.
 Tt was a relief to turn from the
 complexities and hardships apparently
 inevitable in connection with the feed
 ing of these unfortunate children to
 the splendid results of Americas recent
 response to the appeal for clothing. IT
 Brussels I visited the distributing cen
 ters and there saw huge quantities oi
 cloth and garments from the United
 States being redistributed to differen
 parts of the country. In Antwerp I saw } 800 Belgian women and girls under , one roof busily employed in making ul 5 their share of this cloth into suits ol dresses, or altering ready-made cloth 5 ing. The material over which the, bent their heads had come from ever s state in the union, from California t !. New York. l only wished that tn
 generous donors were with me to se the joy it brought and also the busi d ness-like way in which it was pre- { pared for local requirements. and the f discriminatory given to those most i n need.
 = ''In one place in Northern Franc ?. they received a supply of America O blankets. By good fortune they hal 'f pened to have all the blankets the 1t wanted. but were badly in need 'e clothes, so the blankets were made u 'e into warm suits for the men. The ir > genuity was worthy of the people. bl De even in war time it is bit odd to S, B. a man in trousers around the upper . lower part of which runs the red - blue stripe which once marked the ed
 of blanket.
 My visit to Belgium gave me n
 first opportunity to see for myself t
 actual working of the relief system
 is marvel of efficiency and devotion
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
TO PENSION GENERALS
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ROTTERDAM. (Via London), July 16.-Emperor William has decided to pension seven prominent generals holding important commands in the Prussian army, according to the Ber- liner Tageblatt, a copy of which has been received here. All the generals have rendered their resignations, five of them, Generals von Bredow, von Wienstowski, Glokke, Cramer and von Buer, will leave the army, while the other two, Generals von Kliest and Krahmer, have been given home com mands. The newspaper says no req son for the retirement of the officers has been assigned
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
UNRECONsTRUCTED
 REBEL |S RAYMOND
[Republiean A. p. Leased wireI

a lHePuDHCdn "A r. LcdScO T'hSJ
 SAN ANTONIO, July 16-Consul Bonney. whose post was at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, but who is one Of the half dozen consular officers held here awaiting orders from Washington, has referred to the counsellor of the state department for a decision problem Of the most practicable means of getting out of Mexico an American who admits
 he has no legal status as a citizen or any country
 John Raymond is the man. He IS v years old, almost destitute and de- scribed as a worthy individual. He was offered money by the consul to- pay his expenses to the border but he eX- i plained to him he could not take the money because he was an "unrecon- l structed rebel"
 Raymond was a confederate soldier in a Baltimore artillery regiment. Al the conclusion of the war he refused
 to take the oath of allegiance to tho United States and moved to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
QUIET PREVAILS
 BRITISH FRONT
 DURING SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One)

the next move on the French front where comparative quiet still prevails The Germans are strongly placed on the Somme above Peronne under the protection of the river and it's marshy banks The crossing of the river by the French will involve serious fight ing with probable losses.
 The British and French armies have been full of confidence in each other and the joint offensive seems daily to be more forecful.
 Although there is still severe fight ing on the Lutsk salient, interest in the Russian front is in the caucasus operations, the Russians having cap tured the important strategetic point of Baiburt.
 Two columns of British troops oper- ating on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Suez, have raided sixty miles of difficult country held by the Turks according to an announcement made l today by the British war office
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 16.-After much heated debate, resolutions were adopted at a meeting here tonight of represen- tative Jews favoring the holding of a congress of Jews of America ito assure full rights for the Jews of all lands and the abrogation of all discrimina- tion against them"
 At the outset of the meeting there was an argument between Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis, of the su preme court of the United States. who said he had come to invite those pres ent to join the Jewish congress organ ization society, and Dr. Judah l. Magnes.
 A serious obstacle in the way of con- plete harmony, it was said, was the ! fact that Justice Brandeis and his as
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
French Dust Germans

PARIS. July 16.-Under blanket of fog last night the Germans in the re- zion to the south of the Somme river hurled violent attacks against La Maiseonette and the village of Biaches, recently captured by the French and took those positions by surprise, says the French official statement issued this afternoon. The French, however, immediately launched a vigorous coun- i ter attack and recaptured both places. | North of Chilly, the Germans also l penetrated the first line trenches of 1 the French, but later were ejected Near Oulches, north of the river Aisne. the French stormed the German trenches.
 The French official statement issued today follows:
 fSouth of the river Somme yesterday evening the Germans profiting by fog. made their way along the canal and hurled violent attacks against La Maisonnette and the village of Biaches, which they took by surprise but our troops delivered a vigorous counter at tack and again are in possession of Blaches and La Maisonnette, as well as the small wood to the north where some Germans continue to resist.
 In the region of Chaulnes, after a violent bombardment, an enemy de- tachment succeeded in penetrating our first line trenches to the north of Chilly. He was elected soon afterward by counter attacks.
 North of the Aisne near Clutches, We effected coup de main on the en- emy trenches which we have cleaned out.
 'on the right bank of the Mouse (Verdun sector) strong enemy recon noitering parties attempted to approach our trenches in the wood between the river and the Cote du Perwre. They were repulsed by our rifle fire and by our curtain of fire.
 In the sector of Fleury, our infan- try made considerable progress to the west and to the south of the village Artillery activity continues very grea on both sides in this region and alsC In that of Chenois and of La Laufee -
 "On the Somme our battle units hay, been very active. Four German ma chimes were attacked by our aero planes over the enemy lines and force, to the ground Two other machine were seriously hit and were compelle, to descend
 Tn the region of Verdun one of ou aeroplanes set fire to a German cap tive balloon. On the night of July 1 one of our squadrons bombarded tn railroad stations of Hombleux an
 Boisel, as well as a heavy battery i d the neighborhood stations of Hombleu : the neighborhood of Boisel. On tn
 same night another squadron droppe - a number of projectiles on the raiIwa
 station of Abbecourt and on the sta
 tions of Tergnier and Cheuny."
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
STRIKE BRINGS DISoRDERs
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16-Long- shorcmen strike disorders which broke out at Puget Sound points last nlSht continued today at Tacoma. Onlon men attacked an automobile carry ing non-union workers to the Mil- waukee docks. Rangval Lainann, a strike breaker, was shot and Killed and Sam James. a union man, sus- tained T gunshot wound that may prove fatal. Strike leaders at Seattie announced today that the men out in that city would pay no attention to a compromise agreement adopted last night by the San Francisco iocal
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

KANSAS CITY, July 16-Tempera- ture which broke records of several years standing were recorded through out the southwest today with no re- lief in sight from the heat wave which has caused such discomfort during the past two weeks. In Kansas City the mercury touched 100, the highest in two years, while in Dallas. Texas, it was one degree higher. Similar rec ords were reported from other places. One prostration occurred here. po- liceman on duty succumbing.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
HAS TRANSVERSE NYELITis

IRepubIcan N. p. Leased WireI
 ard A. Peterson, s2 years old, of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, a private of the First Utah cavalry. was in dangerous con- dition tonight at the county hospital here, suffering from transverse nyelitis, serious disease of the spine. The militiaman was taken from a train as it passed through here last night, and at first it was believed he had been stricken with infantile paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
GEORGE $. LOF rus
 CALLED BY DEATH
reepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 ST. PAUL, July l6.-George $. Lof- tus, sales manager of the Equity Co., operative Grain Exchange of St. Paul, died tonight at the home of Roy Taut- man, his brother law, after long illness. Mir. Loftus. who was 43 years of age, was victim of a cancer. Ills death removes one of the interesting figures in northwestern commercial affairs.
 Beginning life as a newsboy in Min neapolis at the age of ten, he went into railroad work and rose rapidly until he had achieved a position as as- sistant general freight agent with the old St. Paul and Duluth railroad. When the latter road was absorbed by the Northern Pacific railroad MT. Loftus resigned to enter business for himself
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
PRIVATES IN SCRAP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DIES MONIES, July 16.-Private Elmer Poston, Company l, Third regi- ment, lies in the field hospital with a bad scalp wound, as the result of an assault made upon him this afternoon by Private Harold Gallagher, Company A, Second regiment, of Mason City. Poston was on guard duty and ordered Gallagher to cease using profane Ian guage at brigade headquarters. Ac- cording to officers. Gallagher seized Poston's rifle and struck him over the head. Gallagher is in the guard house and will be court martialed, officers say.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
n ASSUME FULL RIGHTS FUR
 THE JEWS IF ALL LANDS

sociates virtually had been committed Zionism one of the problems to come before the congress
 Oscar s. Straus and other speakers vigorously opposed the calling of the congress until the termination of the war MT. Strauss asserted that it would be suicidal for our people in belliger- ent lands if we call the American Jews to discuss their cause while the war is on"
 It was the sense of the meeting that steps immediately should be taken for the relief of Jews wherever oppressed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Italian Statement

ROME. July 16, via London.-De- spite violent thunderstorms there was heavy fighting yesterday between the Austro- -Hungarians and Italians in the Posina valley, says the Italian official statement issued today. The Italians made progress at several points and captured the town of Vanzi.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
DON WHITTEMORE DIES
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

MILWAUKEE, July 16.-Don J. Whittemore, for the last sixty years connected with the Chicago. Milwau- kee X St. Paul railroad as civil engi- neer, chief engineer and finally as con sulting engineer, died here tonight at the age of SS years. He was one of the foremost civh engineers of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

would be nominated on the first bal lot. The names of J. F. Hanly of h. diana and Eugene Foss of Massachu- sets. were also prominently mentioned as candidates for the presidential nom nation
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
NAVAL MILITlAMAN OUT IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, July 16. - More than thousand naval militiamen from middle western states sailed today from the Philadelphia navy yard on the bat tleships Alabama and Rhode Island for their annual practice cruise.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
TRACTION EMPLoYEs STRIKE

HARRISBURG, July 1G.-About two hundred employees of the Harrisburg Railways company operating the lines in Harrisburg and vicinity, struck to- day following refusal of the company officials to treat with them as members of a union.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-25
Some Fast Bouts
For Club Smoker

Glowers has put on some weight
since then and is expected to put
up sitter fight than ever.
Also on the card are King VS..
Kennedy, at 113. They chalked
up three draws last season.
Other matches are:
Phister VS.. Crawford, 1856; Tay-
lor VS.. Mccoy, 14S; Scott VS.. Rob-
ertson, $50; Wharton vs. Whit
man, 112; Shaughnessy VS.. Pana-
toni, 1870.
Referee, Joe Richmond; time
keeper, Ed Karl; announcer, Ed
Quinn. All bouts rounds. Things
will start at $40 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-25
SOneDancing
at Colonial

To lovers of dancing the names
OF NJ. Maurice and Florence Wal
ton are well-known. This famous
pair are noted throughout Eu-
rope and America for their skill
in terpsichorean endeavor. In
THE Quest of Life" photoplay
attraction at the Colonial today,
they are featured in the leading
roles.
In addition to showing many
of the greatest dances of the day
this photoplay tells an interesting
story. A young girl afflicted with
tuberculosis, and with but one
year to live, decides to devote the
twelve months to mad pleasure.
What happens to her during
the year, and how she Is cured
of the disease is revealed in five
interesting reels.
In a thrilling melodrama of
Western life, THE Beast" Geo.
Walsh, the Fox star, is also fea-
tured on the new program. This
photoplay is full-length attrac-
ton, making ten reels of pictures
on the new bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-25
Flag Winners
to Get Cups

Presentation of the Julius
Fleischmann trophy cups to men,
bers of the flag winning Hopkins
Athletic club baseball team will
be the big feature of the dinner
to be held in the Portland ave-
nue. hall Wednesday night.
The members of the Hopkins
club will be hosts and the players
will be guests of honor.