davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
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with death because they would moi betray their comrades and had one O.. hem shot.
 Russian troops placed German prisoners in narrow excavations be ore their gun positions, apparentl, with the intention that they would be filed by shots from German guns. Cossacks have slashed off the heads # German prisoners as they rode by nd others were badly injured; some we're maimed by having their limbs ut off. One German prisoner was lOund to a horse gin and allowed tc tarve to death Three Hussars were ound in barn hanging with their reads down and noses and ears cut off. indicating that they must have fed in agony.
 German Soldiers Malmed.
 Russian soldiers have also not lesitased to murder and barbarously naim wounded German soldiers. They nave removed bandages from the wounded that they might bleed tc ieath; others have had their eyes tabbed out: tongues, ears. fingers and ,eet have been cut off, and skulls rushed.
 "A slightly wounded soldier was 'ound secured to the floor of a 'eranda by a bayonet stuck through he mouth. the flesh of the lower arm was stripped off from elbow to wrist, the fingers were slit up to the wrist Another soldier who had received a ilull injury was so bound to calf in he stable that every time the animal moved its mouth the exposed brain of he soldier was rubbed.
 "The most atrocious thing Of all was the order of the highest Russian military authority found on a high Russian officer. which directed that III male inhabitants over ten vears lf age should be driven before the lttacking troops; this monstrous order which has blackened the name of the Russian Commander-in-Chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07

Let The Emprro do your printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07

forever. was apparently Issued with the intention that German soldiers in repulsing the Ruaslans, would be compelled to fire on their own people.
 @The Imperial government believes it should brand as infamous before the whole world this barborous con- duct of the Russian troops, which violates an customs of war and all laws of humanity. and thereby makes on earnest and energetic protest against these unprecedented acts of cruelty as a disgrace to the twentieth century
 The official document, which deals with the Russian atrocities, contains eighty reports. each one of which is attested to by a notary, after testi- mony had been taken by military court of inquiry The affidavits are not only those of soldiers who were in service against the Russians In the Eastern theatcr of the war, but there are also a large number sworn to by civilians. and among these are a number of women.
 There are also copies of official re. ports made by commanding officers of brigades and by company command- CTS.
 They all tell the same stories of crueltles and outrages alleged to have been committed by Russian soldiers many of whom at the time com plalned of were actually retreatine before their Teuton prisoners.
 Blind Woman Robbed.
 One of the most pitiful accounts is that given by a thlrty-four-year old woman-her name and address arc given in the official report-who had been blind for more than six years When she learned that Russian sol diers were about to invade her neigh lborhood she called her three-year-olt son to her and. led by the little fel low. they left the town. Their fligh was amid a shower of shot and shel which was bursting an around them On and on they struggled until sud denly they found themselves surroun ded by a number of Russians, wh' demanded that she give them money She told them she had none.
 Then she stated that they searche' not only her but also the little three year old. When they failed to hn' any money she swore, they beat her with their rifles and threatened he with a horrible death. Finally the. tore her clothes from her body, ant concealed in the folds of her skirt they found her purse. They took tn money and hurried away.
 For four days and four nights sh remained concealed in ditch, unti finally she and her boy were picke ID by others fleeing from the Russians and one of them, she says. exclain ed that he would chop off the hand and feet of her little boy, SO that b might never be able to serve the Ka .r-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
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tBy Gustav c. Roeder in the New
 York WOrld)

inl ANotaN N- Autucl m -AN -'r"
 York Worldl
 X memorial lon atrocities commit ted by Russian troops upon German inhabitants and German prisoners of war" has been prepared by the Ger man government
 This document. which IS marked official. has never been made public in the kaiser's domains. It Is kept in readiness for use when the proper mo- ment presents itself. It will. no eoub,. form an important factor in any negotiations for peace as far as actual damages are concerned, in the official dealings between Russia and Germany.
 The fact tlat this fticial document is on hand al1o goes to prove how thoroughly tho Germans are prepared for any emergency. war as well as peace.
 The document has been secured by the World through the courtesy of Herr Arthur von Gwinner. Director of the Deutsch Bank. the largest bank ing institution in Germany. and him self member Of the Herrenhaus, or
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Olson & Uberti, con- ducing a retail liquor business in Douglas, Alaska. has this day been mutually dissolved Emilio Uberti, the undersigned, continuing in the bus.- ness alone.
 Any and all debts due the partner ship should be paid to Emil Uberti and all debts owing by s~id partner ship are to be paid by him.
 Dated January z, 1916.
 EMILIO UBERTI,
 FRED OLSEN. Date of first publication Jan. ii. Date Of last publication Feb. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-07
REMOVAL

l will have the room chosen for my new location (formerly occupied by Dr. Simpson, entirely remodeled. I am now giving very exceptional bargains on all my jewelry My guarantee goes with every article sold. JOE PLANT
 Opposite Alaska Supply Co. Store.
 -(2-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
.DANDRUFEF!F E GOES!
 HAIR GETS THICK,
 WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double It's Beauty in a Few Moments.
 Try This!
Hair Stops Coming Out and Every Particle of Dandruff
 Disappears.

Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruf or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be af- ter a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first = yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just mosten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is inn mediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; and incom- parable lustre, softeness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. t s Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine from any drug store or toil- ct counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft$as any--that it has been neglected or injured by careless /, treatmept-that'S all. |, l Dandarihe is to the. hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to kveGetation. 1t goes figlt to the roots ] invieorates and strengthens them. tls exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro.
 ducing properties cause the hair te
 grow long, strong and beauti. f,,I r3vyf st ! f sss-- .tA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10

bert to Smith. Wheat made nice catch of Ruth's fly. Hooper drove out long fly to- Johnson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 BROOKLYN-Gard1eI threw out Daubert. Myers flied out to Walker. Wheat went out Hoblitzel to Ruth. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 BOSTON-Janvrin got two base hit to left. Walker was then withdrawn after one strike was called and Walsh took his place. Smith took Walsh's sacrificed unt and threw to lMowrey who let the hall get away from him, Janvrin being safe at third and Walsh at first. Hoblitzel flied out to Myers who threw Cut Janvrin at plate. Miller, taking throw. Lewis was purposely passed. Gard ner fouled to Miller No runs, one hit, one error. ,5t Tenth Inning.
 Brooklyn--Cutshaw up, Walsh went to centerfield for Boston. Janvrin thew out Cutshaw. Wowrey's grounder was deflected by Gardner .o Scott who threw him out at first. Olson walked Miller flied to Gard ner, who leaped in the air and speared the ball with his gloved hand. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Boston-Scott singled to right. Thomas sacrificed. Cutshaw to Dau- bert. Ruth struck out. On Hooper's grounder to Mowrey, Scott rounded third and tried to score. Mowrey threw to Olson who touched out Scott ,1i hnn <0 i,sd nffinio O scorer gives Hooper hit No runs, two hits. no errors.
 Eleventh Inning.
 Brooklyn-Gardner threw out Smith Grdner threw out Johnston. Daubert famed. No runs, no hits. no errors. Boston-Janvrin popped out to Dau- bert. Walsh fouled out to Daubert. who made a pretty running catch to- ward the stands. Hoblitzel walked for the third time. Mowrey threw out Lewis. No runs. no hits, no errors. Twelfth Inning.
 Brooklyn-Myers struck out. Wheat popped out to Gardner. Scott threw out Cutshaw in smart play. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Boston-Gardner flied out to Wheat Scott Walker. Thomas forced Scott ] Olson to Cutshaw. Smith thew out Ruth. No runs, no hits no errors. l Thirteenth Inning.
 Brooklyn-Gardner toow Mowrey's grounder. but threw wildly to first | and the batter was safe. Olson sac. rificed, Ruth to Hoblitzel. Mowrey moving on to second. Miller flied out to Thomas. Smith flied to Lewis who l cut off hit by seemingly impos- sible catch. No runs. no hits, ont error.
 Smith threw out Hooper al first. r.Janvrin foued, to Mowrey ! Walsh also fouedt oMoWrey. No runs i no hits, no errors. Y VA '> 5 Fourteenth Inning, i Brooklyn -Scott threw out Johnson Daubert lined drive to Walsh ant was out. Scott threw out Myers coming over behind the pitcher ant taking Myers bounder with one hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER.

Deputy Sheriff J. w.. Baldwin brught to the county jail yesterday af- ternoon a negro named Johnson Will Hams, who is charged with shooting with intent to kill another black, named Frank Norwood, Friday even ing, on the P. G. Jenkins place near Sherrill. Norwood's hat was shot off and punctured, and several of the shots lodged in his head and should CTS, but he is not badly injured. Will Hams was given preliminary hear ing before Justice of the Peace J, G. Ford at Sherrill, and was ordered held to await the action of the grand jury, bond bel ngfixed at $1,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
BOSTON WINS AGAIN, 2 TO 1, FROM ROBINS.
 IN IA INNINGS
Continued from page one.)

fourteen innings before admitting de- feat, they established a new record in the world series, eclipsing the previ- oua record of the thirteen inning tie, between Chicago Nationals and De- troit Americans in 1907.
 While Gathers hit, coming as 1t di, at the climax of a remarkable game, has earned him place in the base ball hall of fame, there were others whose play showed the night to which a player can rise when Oc- casion like that of this afternoon de- mands,
 Myers Also Hero.
 Hi Myers, already a hero with his home run, robbed Hooper of an extra base hit in the sixth with running catch in which he picked the ball off the grass tops and finished with a snmersault, coming up with the ball clinched in his bare hand.
 Daubert took high drifting foul far back of first, from Walsh's bat in the eleventh in the manner made fam ous by Hal Chase
 Tn the ninth, Myers again saved his team from defeat with wonderful throw to the plate which nipped Jan vrin, trying to score rom third on Hobby's deep fly to the Superba's g centerfielder.
 Great praise fell also to Smith and Ruth, who swung through fourteen in nings of the closest kind of play with steadiness and judgment seldom equalled. Fifty-one men faced Smith, and of this number only seven got hits, for twelve bases. Of 48 that stepped before Ruth, only six batted for total of ten bases. Scott was the only player to get two hits. a single and triple. Sherrod Smith famed only one batter, Ruth, but he did 1t twice, his rival hurler appearing unable to fathom his slants. Ruth famed four, Daubert, Myers, Cutshaw and Olson
 Attendance Figures.
 Official attendance figures showed that 41,373 spectators paid admission for a total of $S2.626, of which the players receive $44,61S,04. the club owners $14,872.68, each and the na- tional commission $8,262.60. Totals for the two games now stand:
 Attendance. 77,490; receipts, $159,- 115.5O; players, share, $S5,922:S7 {: each clubs share, $28,640.79: national commissions share. $15,911.55.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
Fourth Inning.


 BROOQLYN--Daubert walked. Ruth lost his man by trying to work ,he corners of plate. Brooklyns were trying hit and run play A double play followed. Scott took Myers grounder and tossed to Janyrin who then threw out Myers 1t first leutl, threw out Wheat at frs No runs no hits, no errors.
 BOSTON-Smith took Walker's pVny tap and threw him ou.. Hohlit- gel walked. Lewis hit '.tc double play, Mowrey to Cutshaw b Danbcr.. No runs, no hits, no error.. Fifth Inning.
 BROOKLYN-Cuts was a strike--out victim. Janvrin threw out Mowrey. Olson whipped ! single ov- CT Scott's head. Miller flied out 10 Hooper. No runs, one hti, ID crcors. BOSTON-Cutshaw came in fast for Gardner's grounder and threw him out. Mowreyt hrew out Scott. Thom- as got three base hit down left field foul line. As he was rounding sec ond, Olson gave him the shoulder, throwing Thomas to the ground. Um- pire Quigley sent him to third. Off, ciala> scorer gave 1t as a three-base hti Ruth famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Sixth Inning. BROOKLYN-Scott threw out Smith. Johnson walked on four pitched balls. Johnson was out steal ing, Thomas to Janvrin. Daubert was thrown out, Gardner to Hoblitzel. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 BOSTON-At this point Umpire Dineen ordered somep Photographers off the fietld. Hooper line flied to Myers who came in fast and picked theb all off the tops of the grass Janvrin flied to Myers. Cutshaw threw out Walker. No runs, no hits no errors.
 l Seventh Inning. l BROOKLYN-Boston crowd gave Myers big hand as he came to the plate. Janvrin threw out Myers al the first base. Crowd howled it's dis approval, for the batter apparently had the throw beaten. Janvrin threw out Wheat. Cutshaw popped to Hob h,zel. No runs. no hits. no errors
 BOSTON-Hoblitze walked for tht second time. Lewis sacrificed, Hob ' l1tZel moving to second. GarOnel popped to Olson. Mowrey tool Scott's grounded and touched Hob litzel for third out. No runs. no hits no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 OOKLYiN-Mowrey singled pas Scott. olson sacrificed. Thomas tt Hoblitzel, 'Mowrey going to second Miller singled to center. Mowrey be ling held at third because of Walker' fine throw to plate On throw Mile went to second. On Smiths grounder Mowrey was run down. Scott t Thomas to, Gardpert . Ruth. Mile Event to third and smith went to. sec oad on play. Ruth threw out, John son and the crowd howled. Onl, Boston's wonderful defense save Ruth. No runs, two hits, no errors
 BOSTON-Thomas went out. Dau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
THE GAME BY INNINGS.
First Inning.

HROOKLYN-Johnson flied out to walker. after count was 3 and 2. Daubert fou1ed out to Gardner who had to run to the home bench to make the catch. Myers drove a long hit to center field fence for home run. The crowd gave him a big cheer. Myers had crossed the plate before the ball was returned to the infeld. Wheat flied out to Hooper who took the ball on the run. One run. one hit. no errors. 2 BOSTON-Hoope up. Smith toss ed out Hooper. Janvrin sent line fly te Myers. who did not have to move out of his tracks to get the ball Walker sent up lofty foul to Daubert No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Second Inning.
 ROOKLYN-Catshaw up. Rutf threw out Catshaw al first. Mowre, lined fly to .Ianvrin. Rrooklyns were hitting at the first ball. Olso- struck out. No runs, no hits, no CT TOTS.
 BOSTON-Olson threw out Hoblit gel. Lewis singled over second. Smitf tried to pick Lewis off first and Man A8cr CdTTikdu Cidiulcu pdAh ], d' not allowed. Gardnerf breed Lewis Mowrey to Olson to Cutshaw. Mille almost picked Gardner of fret. Gard ner was picked off first. Miller tt Daubert. No runs, one hit, no CT rofs.
 Third Inning.
 ROOKLYN-Brookly was playia' with a snap and dash and confidence Scott threw out Miller. Smith doub led to right but was thrown ou stretching it. Hooper to Walker t Scott. Johnson singled over second Thomas almost caught Johnson of first with quick throw. Johnson wa out stealing. Thomas to Janvrin. N runs. two hits, no errors.
 BOSTON Scott drove deep liner t left for three baks. Cutshaw threy out Thomas. Scott holding third Scott scored when Cutshow tnomen tatily flmbled Ru.h's grounded Huh. however, was thrown out. Cut shaw let Hooper's grounder go ethr him for the first error of the game Janvrin forced Hooper Olson t Cutshaw. One run, one hit, one es TOT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
KILLING AT WATSON.

Watson, Oct. 9.-Jess Dugan, farmer, shot and instantly killed Chas. Sellers, an engine foreman while the latter was standing on the station platform Sunday. Dugan came out of barber shop and approached Sellers, carrying loaded shotgun. After say ing few words, he leveled the weap- on and fired. It is declared that jeal- ousy of Sellers alleged attentions to his wife was the motive of the crime. Later Dugan surrendered to the au- thorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10

Summary-Two base hits, Smith, Janvrn Three base hits Scott Thomas. Home run. Myers. Sacrifice hits, Lewis @, Thomas, Olson @. Double plays, Scott, Janvrn and Hoblitzel Mowrey, Cutshaw and Daubert; Myers and Miller. Left on bases Brooklyn 5
 Boston 9. First base errors Brooklyn l. Boston 1. Bases on balls off Smith 6, off Ruth Hits and earned runs, off Smith, hits, runs, in 13 12 innings; off Ruth, hits run, in IA innings Struck out by Smith ?, by Ruth 4. Empires, at Plate, Deneen; bases, Quigey; leftfied, ODay; rightfield Connolly. Time, l2:32 .t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
BOY CUT BY GLASS.

Donald Drake, aged 6, sustained painful, though not serious injuries Sunday afternoon while playing with some boys at his home, 701 West Fourth avenue, when he fell through window and was cut by the glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
BOOSTER NIGHT THURSDAY.

Thursday night is to be Boosters night at the HaWley Memorial Metho- dist church, and the members of ;he church are lining up all their friends to be present. is. Attractions for the event will be music, readings and speetch, and refreshment will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10

throwing out batter while on a dead run. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Boston-Hoblitzel walked for the fourth time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith to Cutshaw. Gainer batted in place of Gardner. At this point McNally was sent in to run for Hoblitzel. Mc- Nally scored on Gainer's single to left. One run, one hit, no errors. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10
MAsOyS MEET TONIGHT.

Jacob Brump lodge, No. 160, F. & A. M., will meet tonight in the new Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock. The district deputy grand master is to make his official visit at the meeting and the members are expected b be present and make good showing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-10

**-Batted for Gardner in fourteenth inning.
 *-Ran for Hoblitzel in fourteenth inning
 By innings: Brooklyn 1o0 900 900 Oo0 00-- Boston ......... ...OO1 900 900 900 O1-:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS SAL
 APRIL 20 and 27 Greatest Underpricing Event of the Season Each Department Is Trying Outdo the Others Sales a
 Gains

is Big Even O Noembrw held first Departure operation O thu 0 sales n O
  nbefoa ourd department anageu are the they naeEt embe md every o lei o all sale chan O "a goods
 Thesal will yb limited o
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
DR. LENTZE'S TALK
 ON GERMAN FINANCE
Urges Each State to Prepare for Ie PoSt-Bellum Period

Berlin, April 25, by Wireless to SayVille. Further details of the in terview regarding German finances given recently by pr. August Lentze, Prussian minister of finance, were prepared for publication by the Overseas News Agency, which says:
 t'Dr. Ientze, emphasized in his statement to the 1Loka1 Anzeiger the necessity of. strengthening, the finan- oes of the state. He pointed out that each of theofederal states has it's his- toric. Individuality and it's particular tasks, as for instance, the system of public instruction. The financial problems of these states after the war will be difficult, but they will be equal to them if their former source of revenue-direct taxation-is left untouched by the federal govern ment. He pointed out that up to the time of the war it was unwritten law that the imposition of direct taxa ton should be reserved to the states.
 'The most important task of the states after the war, he continued will be consolidation of the floating debts contracted during the war. Moreover, it will be neces- sary to meet new expenses for such items as public buildings and exten- sion of railroads, on account of the policy of strict economy during the war.
 ''Dr. Lentze said that after the war current expenses must be cvered by current expenses must be covered by the Prussian state, he said forty per cent. was derived from the railroads, forests and other property, and sixty per cent. from direct taxation, which must be left untouched by the federal authorities.
 ''Dr. Lentze declared the present organization of industry and finance would enable Germany to stand the strain of war for an indefinite period, as virtually no payments for war pur- poses are made to foreign countries" ;"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
ORDERED TO STRIKE ZONE.
Fourteenth U. s. Infantry in Alaska
 Called Out.

Valdez, Alaska, April 25.-Com- pany A of the Fourteenth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Lis cum, near here, has been ordered to Anchorage for patrol duty in connec- tion with the strike of laborers en- ployed in the construction of the gov ernment railroad. The soldiers will sail for Anchorage Wednesday on the steamship Alaska.
 United States District Judge Fred erick M Brown and Assistant District Attorney Munley have gone to An chorage in response to a telegram from Lieutenant Frederick Mears of the Alaska Engineering commission, requesting their presence in cOnnec- ton with the strike situation.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
PUBLISHERS GATHER.
New York Is Mecca for Newspaper,
 men at Annual Meetings.

New York, April 25.-Newspaper publishers and editors from all over the country are here to attend the annual meetings of the Associated Press today and of the American Newspaper Publishers association which begins tomorrow and con- tinues for three days. The meeting of the Associated Press this morning was followed by a luncheon at which DT. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University, was the speaker.
 The annual banquet of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers associa- tion will be held here tomorrow night.
 Many kinds of machines used in the making of newspaper are shown in the hotel where the meet ings are held. Efficiency is the key note of the exhibit
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
K. Of c. WhistS.

We will have a series of four Whist parties in our own hall. Old-fash- toned dances will be a feature prizes will be given to the winners at each whist and substantial prize to the lady and gentleman winning, the greatest number of points in the four whists. The dates are April 26th, May 10th, May 24th and June 7th. Twenty-Five cents covers all eNDen- ses including refreshments. These are not big public affairs, but are in tended to promote sociabilitV am onG the members and their lady friends.-- adyt.