davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
WARREN GAN I MAKE TRIP ID
 INTERIOR NOW
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY-GENE SUMMONS ROTH TO CIRCLE
 FOR A CONFERENCE.

That Assistant Attorney-General Charles Warren will be unable to come to Fairbanks, tnis summer Is the statement or District Attorney Roth who met MT. Warren at Fort Yukon when the former was mak- ing the Midnight Sun excursion trip. MT. Roth had been summoned by tue assistant attorney general to meet the government official for conference relating to judicial mat ters in the Fourth division, the wire reaching him at Panama when he was on his trip to that town. Mir Roth therefore caught the next boat for the upper river and met MT Warren at Fort Yukon. conJinu- ing on with him as far as Circle be- fore turning back down the river,
 Nil. Warren and his wife, who was with him, had intended to mehe the belt line trip through Alaska, including Fairbanks in their itiner ary. And word of the comlny of the assistant attorney general was received here some weeks ago ty telegraph. When he reached the Al aska coast, however, MT. Warren received a wire which necesSitated his :cturn to Seattle before July 6 He therefore had to give up the contemplated belt line trip and make the Midnight Sun excursion to Fort Yukon instead.
 MT Warren told MT Roth to ey- press his regrets through the press at is inability to visit Fairbanks He stated that he would have en- joyed a visit here, as he was well pleased with Alaska as far as he had been able to see it. He liked the coast towns in particular, and said that he was certain that Fairbanks was just as progressive as they were In fact, he gave Mir Roth the assurance that he would in the future always be booster for the territory and anything pertaining to it's development.
 Mr Roth describes the visit of the Midnight Sun eXcurslonistS to Fort Yukon as most beautiful. The weather for such a trip was ideal, and at midnight on June 22 the eX- Cursionists were given a full view of the midnight sun in all of it's glory from stretch of river about two miles south of Fort Yukon. The river runs almost north and south at that point, and the two boat loads 1 oi excursionists were therefore given good opportunity to see Old Sol | in his midnight wanderings across i the northern sky.
 ! Mr Roth had chance to meet most of the eXcursionists, some of whom were people prominent in if nancial, political and governmental circles. All expressed themselves ] as delighted with the wonders of | Alaska as far as they had been able to see them, promising that some day they will return for a more I extended visit when there is no time limit on their vacations.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
SENATE BEHIND WITH ALL WORK:
 BILLS SUFFER
LEGISLATION IN SEVERAL iM- poRTAhT MATTERS DELAYED:
 ADJOURNMENT LATE.

WASHINGTON. D. C, July 2.- The present inactivity Of the senate, caused by the delay in :he reply of General CarranZa 10 tha Presidents latest note and other matters will be the reason for a very late ad journment of the legislative body, according to official statements made. In fact, it Is predicted that an ad- journment will not be taken until late in September. In the mean time, numerous important matters Of legislation are suffering. among them being naval diplomatic. agri- cultural and consular bills.
 The upper house has practically tabled the child labor bill. which has already passed the house. The southern mill owners and operators are fighting the enactment of the measure for the reason that. if passed, 1t will deprive them of their child laborers and force them tn employ adults in their establish ments President Wilson may force measure. as by doing so, he will get the support of many members of the Progressive party at the cleo ton next fall. It is also understood that the President Is desirous of hay ing the matter Of preparedness ap- propriations rushed through az quick ly as possible.
 The attempt of the administration leaders who are striving to orga- nize a legislative program Is beset by obstacles.
 NOTHING ik-ALl OUT.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo reports that the governmental ex- penditures during the past year eX- ceed the revenues by total of $78,O0O, 900
 FIG APPROPRIATION PLANNED.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., July D. It is reliably reported that congress is planning to increase the army appropriations to S300,000,000. The former appropriation was for s180,- 100000. The remaining $120 000,0 900 yet to be appropriated will probably be apportioned as follows, according to the report; s13,OO0,000 for ayia, tion service including $12,O00,0O0 for guardsmen and air squadrons; 3l,500,0O0 for the signal corps sl2,- 900 0O for field artillery; $40O0,OoO for machine guns; $l000.0O0 for ar mored cars and $5.000.0O0 for ord nance stores.
 CUTTERS FOR ALASKA
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. July D. The naval appropriation bill reported favorably in the senate carries with 1t an appropriation for two new revenue cutters for service in the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
BOY SCOUTS FOR POLICE.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Boy scouts will be used in police duty in this city and elsewhere in this state in the event that war with Mexico is declared Two hundred thousand of them are already preparing to assist in the event of war
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
NEW OFFICER AT WEST POINT

WEST POINT. N. Y, July 2.--Col. Johnson Riddle has been appointed to the superintendency of the govern ment military academy here. He assumes his duties tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
ATHLETE IS NOW SOLDIER.

NEW YORK. July Mel Shep- pard, the famous Olympic middle distance runner has joined the na- tional guard of New York. He is' now in one of the training camps of his regiment undergoing full military training as private soldier,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
DEMANDS NOT GRANTED.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The Missouri Pacific railroad has refused to grant the demands of the Brotherhood of Railroad Employees for fund for the maintenance of way" employees.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
MRS SAGE DONATES.

NEW YORK July Mrs. Rus sell Sage has donated the sum of $250o0 to the Metropolitan Art Mu- scum.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Mrs. Charles C. Pyne is a recent arrival in town from Our creek where her husband is engaged iIi mining.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
ANOTHER PEACE MOVEMENT 0N::
 FORD WILL GO
NEUTRALITY CONFERENCE URG ES PEACE MEETING FOR
 WAR ANNIVERSARY

STOCKHOLM, July 2.-The con fercnce of self-appointed representa- tives of the neutral nations of the world which is now going on Lere is now urging that the second ami versary of tho opening Of the great European war or August 1, be named as a day for the inaugdra- tion of a great peace movement. The various delegates to the con ference are now busily engaged in sending word of the decision of the conference to their respective na- tiOns
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
FORD MAY GO.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2.--Henry Ford received telegram today from Stockholm. advising him that an other peace movement is on foot and inviting him to be present Speaking to newspaper men on the subject today MT. Ford stated that he may be able to attend the con ference. He also said that he feels hat the decision of the conference , is the result of his efforts to bring about universal peace
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher prohibition lecturer, is a recent arrival in Fairbanks. She will spend the next two weeks in this vicinity giving prohibition lectures, dates for which will be announced later.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
CUTTERS FOR ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July o. The naval appropriation bill reported favorably In the senate carries with 1t an appropriation for two new revenue cutters for service in the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

. . . . . . . D Q Q U U Q . o For once The Citizen has Q q too much advertising. That . . is, on account of surplus z q advertising, we were forced to c q print a supplement to the regu- . . lar edition and to handle there . . in the telegraphic dispatches C . we received in regard to the ( . Mexican situation and the Flu . . ropean war.
 e e q q . . q Q u q . Q Q z
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

6 e 6 q Q Q q . Q . . Q Q Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
PIMPLES AND SKIN
ERUpTIONS DANGER
SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

Pimples. scaly itching skin. rashes. burn.
ing sensations and scrofula denote with un-
failing certainty dcbilitated. weakened and
impure state Of the blood. The trouble may
have been in your blood from birth. but no
matter how you were infected, you must
treat It through the blood. It Ia blood dis.
ease. You must use s. S. S., the standard
blood tonic for so years. II you expect re-
lief. For purifying the system nothing is
equal 20 Il. The action Of S. g. s. Ia to
cleanse the blood II Boaks through the
system direct 10 the seat Of the trouble
acting as an antidote TO neutraliTe the blood
rsoisons It revitalizes the red blood cor.
puscles. increases the flow 40 that the blood
can properly perform its physical work The
dull, sluggish feeling leaves you. the com.
ple1ion clears M. Even long standing cases
respond promptly, Rut YOU must take S. s.
5. pruga and substitutes won't do. Get
s. s. n. from your druggist n you need
expert advice write 70 Swift Specific Co.
Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Returns Indicate
Defeat of Suffrage
Amendment in Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, June Especial
Telegram -One thousand, five hun
bred and seventeen precincts give a
vote Of ll4874 for suffrage and ll7,-
39o against.
Des Moines, Ia, June 6.-The de-
feat OF woman suffrage in Iowa was
indicated by returns today from yes
terday's primary Supporters OF the
amendment, however, say the vote
from the rural districts will turn the
tide in their favor.
Victory for Lieutenant Governor
w /. Harding for the republican
gubernatorial nomination was the
only certain result early today OF the
statewide primary held Yesterday
L. T. Meredith, prominent local
publisher here. is standard bearer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
SONS
COMBINE TO KILL
OFF HUGHES BOOM
Continued From Page One.)

for the immediate nomination OF the
colonel at the progressive convention,
but it finally was decided that no
Joint statement could be made.
Want Roosevelt, Not Harmony.
All Of the progressive leaders, who
are striving for harmony realize the
difficulty OF holding the Roosevelt
enthusiasts from a nomination beyond
Thursday Most OF the progressive
delegates were elected as Roosevelt
men and they are chatting under re-
stralnt imposed by those who are plao-
ing the demand for harmony above
the interests of their candidate.
Many conferences have been held
between small groups representing
both regular republicans and progress
sives. AT the outset the regular re-
publicans were inclined 10 offer the
entire list Of candidates now in the
field as proof that they are not trying
to force any particular man upon the
progressives, and to point out that
the ptogresslves on the other hand
have but one candidate, Colonel
Roosevelt. and that harmony is far
off until the progressives show will
ingness TO consider other names
Lodge Talk Not Taken Seriously
The suggestion Of Senator Lodge
which came last night was believed to
have been the result OF this broad
criticism Of the progressive course.
Republican leaders were disposed not
to take the Lodge suggestion seri-
ously Some said openly that the SEN
ator's name was offered because the
progressives believed il would be im-
possible for the republicans to unite
in his support
The mention Of Mr. Lodge led to a
disclosure that at a conference Sun
day night between number Of prom
inent progressives and republicans,
the former Offered the name Of Sen
ator LaFollette and asked the repub-
licans If they would accept him. Then
republicans Immediately charged the
progressiyes with insincerity and as
serted that the progressives knew
there was no possibility of Colonel
Roosevelt accepting La Toilette.
George Perkins Immediately with
drew the suggestion and indicated it
was made solely for the purpose Of
drawing out the regular republicans
Roosevelt Will Not Come
John McGrath, Roosevelts secrc-
tary, reiterated today that the colonel
had no present idea Of coming to
Chicago.
The meeting today of the progress
siye national committee with the
state chairmcn and chairmen Of state
delegations was expected to touch
further the plan OF temporarily hold
ing up the nominations in the pro-
gressiye convention.
Chairman Murdoch expressed belief
today that action upon nominations
by the progressives might be with
held until Friday, but no longer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07


out no leak in it so We al-set around
and laughed at the walters.
Has II All Settled.
Then we interviewed this here
delegate and he was from New York
city and we asst him who was he for
How about Roosevelt asst him
on account OF me writing that song
about Roosevelt.
"He is no good" the man said,
why notl' I asst him
-"He is against the eullud semmen,'
he says.
How is it then" | asst him. how
is il that he had Mr. y. r. Wash
ington call on him at the White
House,"
so that made this here delegate
keep still like all MY arguments.
Well we kept interviewing him
while the other people around kept
getting madden all the time. We
found out from him that he is for
Weeks and Sherman and Fairbanks
and Borah and Burton and Cummings
and Hughes and Whitman and
Mathewson and Briekley and almost
everybody else you can think OF eX-
cept Roosevelt So il looks like
Roosevelt would be defeated on the
first ballad.
Poses as Prophet,
Finally the cullud gemman had to
go back and talk TO his constituents
and we all got up and beat il and
went into the lobby Of the hotel after
news. The first thing ] heard was
that Bob Maxwell, who is writing
for some Philadelphia paper, wanted
10 see me. | says: What for| ]
asst. He wants you TO make a pre-
diction on the nomination" says who
ever it was
Where is he atp | asst
But we couldn't find him.
SO in order to do favor for a
friend / will have to publish my pre-
dietion here and maybe he will read
il and send it in to his paper.
think Governor Hughes will be
nominated on the first or second bal
lad and for this season. You remem-
Der a year or so ago when every
body was crazy about Mrs. Castle
ana all tflC0 10 lpOk INC HEIs w Gil
the delegates are all trying to look
like Governor Hughes now and If
they go a few more days without no
attention from barber, well, you
sec what | am getting at.
Not Like Niles, Mich.
Finally we run into Walter Noble
from Niles, Mivh, where | was
brought up and he spoke to me and
/ come right out back at him He
attended the republican convention at
Niles with 'me once.
well, Walt" ! say, on account Of
| and he being friends for years, this
doesn't look much like the republic
can in Niles we attended once
mo, it doesn't" he replied, and ]
thought would laugh myself sick.
The next thing we seen was
quartet from Iowa and they were try-d
ing to sing and we out sang them and
then ask them who were they for.
"Cummins," they replied, "and who
arc you forY .
"Goings" we said, and left them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

Then we run into Mr. Logan from
Cincinnati that owns stock IN the
Reds, poor guy and he had on a shirt
that was the funniest thing we ever
seen next to his ball club
We'll, VIC says to him, How IS
everything getting along"
Fine" he says, being an original
cuss
Then VIC hired a taNieab on account
OF the rain and come back to the Of
flee and the city editor come up 10 me
and said
Here's your ticket fof the conycn-
ton" he said.
He gave il TO me.
us il a good set?' ask him
Yes" lie says, and took il back
and put it in his pocket and says he
would give me another one, and hon
est | don't know il I'm going to set
in or not going to get IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Years Extension
To Niobrara Owners
Given by the House

Washington, June o. Special Tele-
gram. Representative kinkaid Sc
cured the passage of his Joint rcso.
luton providing for one years ex-
tension oi time 90 make insialmeut
payments OF lands ~ the former Fort
Niobrara military reservation. As
passed the resolution reads
Resolved, etc that the Secretary
of the Interior be and he is hereby,
authorized and directed 10 allow en-
crymeh of lands OF tlt former Fort
Niohrafa military reservation Ne
braska. made under the act entitled.
An act TO subject lands OF the former
Fort Niobrara military reservation
and other lands 10 homestead entry,
approved January y, 1913, as are re-.
quircd 10 be paid for at their ap-
praised values, ono year extension Of
time in which 10 make eahc of the
two remaining unpaid installmeuts Of
the purchase price" ....
Representative Mann Of Illinois at
tempted 10 secure an amendment pro
yiding that deferred payments should
bear interest but Mr. Ferris of Okla.
homa in charge OF The resolution cx-
planned that the amounts would be
too small 10 consider and that as the
lands arc not Indian lands but United
States property il would not follow
precedent
Mr. Mann. responded ~ do not
believe that there is another man in
the United States who could horn
swagglc into this AZ has tho gentle.
man from Nebraska"
we arc all familiar with the very
pcrvasiye ways Of the gentleman from
Nebraska" said Mfr. Ferris. lie Is a.
sweet to congress as he would have
been II married" replied Mr. Mann
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
HUGHES PLEADS FOR
A UNIFIED AMERICA
\ iupreme Court Justice, in Address
to Students, Urges Individual
Allegiance.
FLAG SYMBOL OF NATIONALITY


Washington, June 6.--ln the seelu-
sion Of the national cathedral lawn,
where he was presenting an American
flag to the honor graduates, Justice
Charles Z. Hughes yesterday made
his first public address since the
opening of the pre-eonyention CAM
pagn. He told the young women
graduates that the flag meant Amer
lea first, and undivided allegiance,
and a nation united and equal to its
tasks"
This flag means more than asso-
cation and reward" said the justice,
ut is the symbol of our national
unity, our national endeavor, of our
national aspiration. II tells you OF
the struggle for independence; of the
union preserved Of liberty and union,
one and inseparsble; of the sacri-
fees Of brave men and women to
whom the ideals and honor of this
nation have been dearer than life.
Means America First.
1T means America first; it means
an undivided allegiance. 1t means
America united, strong and efficient,
equal to her tasks. III means that
YOU can not be saved by the valor and
devotion of your ancestors; that
through each generation comes its
patriotic duty; and that upon your
willingness to sacrifice and endure,
as those before you have sacrificed
and endured, rests the national hope.
1T speaks of equal rights; Of the
inspiration of free institutions ex-
emplified and vindication Of liberty
uader law intelligently conceived
and impartially administered. There
is no thread in it but scorns self
indulgence, weakness and rapacity.
1T is eloquent OF our common in
terests, outweighing all Emergencies
of opinion, and our common destiny.
Must Go Together.
"Given as a prize to those who have
the highest standing it happily en-
forces the lesson that intelligence
and zeal must go together; that dis
cipline must accompany emotion; and
that we must ultimately rely upon en-
lghtened opinion"
Under the custom Of the school, the
student who stands at the head OF
the class reserves as the right the
flag which has flown over the school
grounds all these years. Several
months ago Justice Hughes was in
vited TO make the presentation adj
dress, but no announcement Of his ac-
ceptance was made. Miss Catherine
Hughes, daughter of the justice, was
a member Of the graduating class,
but she missed the coveted honor OF
winning the flag by few points, TAX
ing rank among the first ten.
In beginning his address Justice
Hughes told the graduates that the
intellectual Inheritance OF the age
counted only as il actually was pos
sessed and used. He said it was a
miserable spectacle to see the youth
neglecting the lessons OF science, the
Instruction of history, the resources
OF literature and art, and leading a
life small and impoverished amid the
opportunities OF the twentieth cen
fury. Abiding then to the beauty OF
the prize he was awarding, he told OF
the associations and memories of
school life it would recall and CON
cluded with the declaration Of the
broader national spirit il stood for.
Senator MARITIME of Virginia was
the only man in high public life to
hear the address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

Continued From Page One.)
another candidate, is liable to prove
the exception.
There is likewise much speculation
on just when the convention will
reach the balloting stage.
My own impression is that it can
not be greatly hurried, for quite a
few contests are to be carried to the
credentials committee, which may de-
lay the permaNent organization, and
along with il the rules, the platform,
the nominating speeches and the vot-
ing. or course, should we have with
drawals of any OF the fayorite son
candidates things would be to that
extent simplihed
| understand Boston papcrs are
calling on Senator Weeks 20 eliminate
himself and relieve all the Massaehu.
sets delegates from obligation to
support him On the other hand.
Senator Kenyon as director general
Tor Cummins, is bending his energy 10
a plan 20 keep instructed Cunmtns
delegates In line each time for just
one more ballot These delegates.
howevf, are going 10 decide ior them
selves tho question OF when, what
and where
Nebraskas Family Fuss,
The httle squabbls inside the Ne
hfsska delegation over its organiEa
ton did Mo special hafm hut cmpha
sikei the Hughes sentiment IN the
hnal compromise. Chairman Gnuey
5eing out and cut Boz MS personal pref
sfsate and aisn, be described htm
Wtl when Ne fled faf delegate REG
llat ana sandpaiief What ref
disagreement was manifest rwanats8
iiom per soual ifalousifs and conflict
nE ambitions raril nlariy Howell 8
Injection to halifse aHd a desire ta
aamt 4H AZ hHil maF af hN aNm
fHAt Ne aessArt W 8ppine Hel
ifiss hnf itiiei ia HtHa tapraleE
H hamsfif
Bloc BE- atii Rli tome aBl Ia thf IfH
IVA tn tsp t0OE vi SFkWsht i8
At'N fHst m ft tatt Column
H fhf fRi faH alI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
MOOSERS ARE FOR
N ROOSEVELT ONLY

IIOHIIHUEu ITUHH dEE OHtJ
dence, The man is Theodore Roose-
welt.
Later Perkins issued a statement to
the progressive delegates reminding
them that they are not in Chicago
against anybody. He said
Let me remind you that we are not
here for the ayowed purpose of being
against anybody We are for some
body, and that somebody is Theodore
Roosevelt We are out for a match
less man and an Incompatible cause.
Therefore we have no second choice.
Go TO it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Medical College
Graduates from the
Nebraska University

The largest medical class ever grad
uated from the University Of Nebras-
ka College Of Medicine at Omaha, is
TO be granted degrees today at Lin
coin, where the class has gone for
this ceremony along with the other
senior classes at the university.
There arc twenty who will receive
the degree of doctor Of medicine there
today Following is list OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

And | accept the sweet remarks,
also with thanks If there is no fur
ther objection said Mr. Kinkaid and
then the resolution was passed unani-
mously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

here for the democrats He was nomi-
mated for governor without opposi-
ton None OF the democratic eandi-
dates were opposed for nomination.