davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Ianan Pressing It's Point.

While the United States has been busy with
Germany and Mexico, Japan has taken occasion
to reopen an embarrassing dispute and Is press
ing its point determinedly. At the time when
the German crisis was most acute, Baron
chlnda. Japanese ambassador. demanded audi
ence with President Wilson. and formally pro-
tested against the language OF the immigration
bin Just passed by the house and now before
the senate Primarily the baron objects to
having the Japanese classified with the Hndus
in the enumeration Of those who cannot be
admitted as immigrants To group his coun-
trymen with the Hindu. he protests, is an in
suit against which Npponese pride reyolts.
what Baron Chinda really objects to is the en-
actment into law Of the Hay-Takahira gentle
mans agreement. by which the dispute arising
during Rooseyelt's time in office was quoted,
and which is yet In effect. although Liable 70
abrogaton at any time. baron Chinda resos
lutely holds 10 his purpose that the Japanese
shall not be included with tho prescribed classes
70 whom entry Is forbidden, The immigration
bill il hOlng hold up In the senate, awaiting
word from the president. who Is said 70 he
slowly yielding 10 the pressure from Japan.
The situation is interesting for many
rcasona. not the least being the presidents
choice a. To whom he prefers 10 ofiend=-the
people II Japan or those 81 the Pacific coast
and their friends in an PARTS % the United
states
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
wh.rn Il., lhe R..non.IhlIltvl

An honest faafisss attempt 70 enforce ths A.
teft law would free the business ana residential a..
trtsts 81 four, hnhs n ere Nsuatlns wiessinsss
maj NOS iiagFaees enc ttt TIRE sttustieh eals faf
drastic aeuan an tHa raft ~ ths affletss ehafssa
atb ne enforcement 81 lhs Ma m omaha 49,
naasas county WuriAAlerala
We say n toe hui anioFtanatsy all that
ths police can 40 i q make raids aaa pas lhe
usllms. vhu may be saasht behind The bars
luM lha pallts magistrate sentences them M
turns tksm tpoaa ths Albert lsw heweseFl Is
aiFssssd sEstasy the neners al property usst fer
aiaaFdsfiY reanFls rather ihan sEaiHsl she e.
supaum. Ana bY is terms aeyelvea il apaR tie
sauntY atiasney - maintain an aeiian IA Faaiu
a parpaiaatlY saioie tia usa taf immeFsi par
nasaa a. nnlsaasa. n ne Aihsu sw s 70 -
mals slFigiy paiugsed, the Freesss asset b inait.
tuisA tg lhe faaetY attaFaaF sad maai Rai slep
eith hatt measures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

free discussion and the proposal and
adoption Of amendments and changes as
the result thereof.
IL the constitutional convention is or
dered this year. its members will be
elected in November, 1918, and will sit
during the year 1919. II, as We have
every reason to hope, the great European
war is ended before that time, there viii
be period Of reconstruction and read
justment going on throughout the entire
civilized world. We have every reason
TO think that wisdom and common sense
as we'll as high regard for social JUS
tice and betterment, would prevail in a
constitutional convention sitting at that
time. FRANCIS A. BRoGAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

Ths manaas u D. p nsfftsa aaa Nsas ANS
psaas eas eHisetaisA d tha tsstlsnss ~ hs Hsl8e
Hsitsf Ns issHi lifset liss, g W Hsvttss ofnaat
mH
fHa NaH WaEsa eselsHF bas attf.f eafsrtrtsd "a
@giin# ~ Hs nee fasfhiuefF &C. ushna siesl bant
sH4 aM eaia6ssHfe afafttiaa ihs uEst ~ natt sea
faas tnsfstaF 6pHslHs haa aaAninHa tha hsiaHs mna
faafA ttam aM ssflHsstaW
NalaAla MKasa y lhs slFast FaMwaf samPahF ~
efaas tsst tse temHsaY f8anessa ie ssta4sa asutfs
tfsss ~ FsfesHs sifssi e fsialsaa a. 80 a.
Twsaigssshth Rifest - asaa - tse rHstnH a ~
aIfsst a sel.asafeA
NagRs MagsF haa haaaA, ISL naais q p,sssas a.
ts ste 81 hseiesaas hssa "a 81 81 g6as.af
ssfe#h
a ristsset ssfesta esftF 49, tsH1sfsf atss NsiHs
NsiAAt ~ ~ haW# ~ asah Nlshtesuih sifsst ea
4HeaaAte histk
sassrafsHtsel ksstf M tsa taisa rss1ta talsstssh
efets i tiaaesflss eee ha FseHt tsssss Wls5ss
hsssuesei silver sfsiafsa a Nait stsais
ft rs ~ tHt Esslilas ~ aH tsNs Ntsat "A q W.sE
~ % EHssNs kaHaati NaaA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Patrick, the peace-loving carter, had
been invited by the amateur pugilst,
whom he had unwittingly offended, 70
come out and have a 60" Patrick
glance Travelled uneasily between the
pugilst's rapidly revolving fists and his
own cart.
Fight your" he said. mo, no. Fight
in Is your trade. But TIL drive a cart
with you " you like New York Times,
did you hear about the DETACHMENT Of
Mr.. SINNERS tombstone2' asked Mr.,
Brown a few days after the funeral Of
that eminent captain Of industry.
No; what was III" inquired his neigh
Dor Curiously.
Some one added the word friends to
the epitaph."
What was the epitaph7"
" lie did his best philadelphia
Ledger.
MY daughter cannot exist without at
least three servants" said the proud
mother to her future son-in-law.
Leave that to me-" answered the young
man.
But win your be able to provide them
for herr"
No; but I will be able to prove conclu-
aiyely that she can exist with only one
cunningham Age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
THE DEBUTANTE.

r. q Hartswick in Judge.
Polly with wind-toBsed hair,
Fond Of her bull and collie,
Golfed In a manner rare
She was my chum, was Polly.
Now she calls golfing folly,
Riding and shooting pail
Cares not for lob and Voley-
Polly came out last fall
Debutante debonaire,
Gone Ia her manner Jolly.
Carries an ennuied air,
tshe WAS my chum, was PoliyD
Algy and Perce and Cholly,
Trail her from ball 10 ball;
only a mineing doly-r
Polly came out last fall
Eyes for the heart a snare.
Lips like the Yuletide holly,
Careless Of what she'd wear
She was my chum, was Polly,
Go-as-you- please and lolly,
Where is her oldtime thrall?
Gone, by the beard OF All!
Polly came out last foil.
LEnvoi.
Drown me In melancholy
Lose me In Pluto's hall
She was my chum, was Polly
Polly came out last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

~ musu iisftlsstan ne CELESTIAL ant tsst
6sgsft aA8 m a iseiHfa b. etteaaa8
tfsnEnH % fiaeataa g saat - rsatsiH fsa.t
rHaasaRl tft aat taash afhaug n,i.s HsasiaR
lsars 4 he hstfss fes tasas bsaN Hqva aaaf sast
hsnF = ttta
assfhsnsiaa am sash upsslas ~ Aass nsaas hsA
FHasaF hatsA thst tsa ~ hs feeaanaaiA
sssesa wsse tFs - vektgnasss - gg hsa aatstis
sha shap hlkht Il ihs 6fea thas asasssslF anal4
seal ihsat
tN ihe uHFafas $50 aaas 50 ths ssaatf
Fhtn tte Hasf nslFaFHs hs sfla hssfa MIA sasalaa
sn4 sstttlaa Ne 81 aFeUtt ap Ana staR
WHAT'S tha mat1at tFa 50 ssAft tts8 u
NHE
N# ahiY am8 s9a# tf tbs athsF aH8 haf
aasfa t4Gs fhI8NFha hetafE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Twice Told Tales


ruo sirl friends msi tn The street and stopped 10
shake hands
$50 siad o. see vol. urare said she tailofmads
Alice Wac lust On mo way 90 ask yoa, as lnY ca.
80 frieBA IL Ne one of nv bfldssmalaa
"nfiassmads How lovely I dh 40, know yoa
wsra engaged tspliea aFaea
~ita aHdaenzytFY sudden. hai RES ssfalp IN
iass anA h iust teo lovely q live wnl yea astf
HAetf ~ taafse rn " CHAINED NatA MOVING
forward and apsasins n az maertaHe. ata foma
aFaura ne tafn8F ana tet ma ~ Abeut fl ftets
ssnss ibss Htsfts iffeprsssihls tnnksv lla Hsftan
Hea sfiRasms thwAah D. meant @ steR aaA \
tan asre Is ~ seen taikfna ta bhn
1iH nsFtaai HAS lhe maR "a KalaH fa maHf
msittiunra AHHafe Az
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
More Political StraWs
Hughes stock Going steadlIy Up.


WASHINGTON, D. O.. May t2-fspecial 10 the Chl-
oago Tribune by a staff Correspondent -Assoeiats
Justice Hughes Of the supreme court Is now clearly
tha favorite IN tho reckoning Of the chances OF tho
various contestants for the republican nomination for
president.
The trend 10 Hughes has been pronounced in the
last week and republican leaders concede no rep
rosonH the best batting proposition IN the entire field
Of presidential possibilities
Even friends Of Colonel Roosevelt here are Begin
ming 70 admit that Hughes stands somewhat
better chance Of winning the nomination than does
the colonel They attribute this 10 the fact that tho
"oid guard" has won control OF the convention ana
will dictate the nomination and that the old guard,
while harboring little love for Hughes, will gladly
throw him It's support IN order TO freeze out
Roosevelt
Hughes stock has been doomed tremendously BY
George w, Perkins statement that the progresstye
party Ia for peace but not peace Mt any price," In
which It strongly intimated that the progressive
convention 10 not irrevocably bent the noina-
tion OF Roosevelt but will accept any candidate who
stands for progressive principles,
Republican leaders OF all shades OF opinion regard
this antamount to declaration that the progress
siyss would accept Hughes but would not accept
Root
prevent his being presented to the conven-
ton and baloted upon. lie has refused TO BIO put IN
the position Of seeking the honor but has carefully
refrained from saying that he would not accept It II
proffered TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Significant poII Of Lawmalterr.

Literary Digest: Presidential polls are Of all kinds
many Of them slgnfying nothing" remarks the New
York Evening Post Gnd), but the poll OF republican
lawmakers compiled by the Literary Digest has more
issue OF April 20 In which presented the first and
major portion Of the results OF inquiry
republican and progressive state legislators through
out the country 10 their choice Of presidential can
didates Now give the complete and final returnP
Of almost two thousand replies and this additional
information confirms rather than modifies the results
previously shown. As the Evening Post notes, n we
eliminate lot Of local fayortes "the clear tendency
Is to concentrate upon three candidates Of national
fame" who are, In the order Of the votes cast,
Hughes Roosevelt and Root The supreme court JUS
tee receives s0i votes the ex-presdnnt 1852 and the
ex-senator from New York 1871. This journal thinks
that the poll Is particularly interesting being one
sign more NJ the countrywide strength Of the
Avowod candidacy Of Justice Hughes" and TO the New
York sun dnd) It recalls the fact that Col. George
Harvey Of the North American Review vouches for
Justice Hughes the candidate whom only the peo-
pie" want. To the Waterbury Republican (Rep) the
poll is suggestive showing that the best thing ths
national convention do IA TO nominate Hughes
unless some inconceyable crisis arising out OF the
submarine controversy, shall bring about the over
whelmng demand for Roosevelt which many have
expected but which not yet materialized" In the
View OF the Richmond Tmes-Dispatch CDem) the poll
may have proved that the grand old party does not
want tho colonel but this by no means indicates that
tho party will not get him, and It confesses that "
The does not succeed In bludgeonng the Chicago
vonton into nominating him the colonel and the
Tmes-Dlspatch will be surprlsed-and panied"
incidentally II s TO be noted that favorte sons
stI supported In their home and TO some degree
elsewhere may be dscerned in the vote Of a6 for
Mr. Cummns Of Iowa. 50 for Mr.. Burton Of Ohio "a
for former Vice President Fairbanks of Indiana. 8?
for Mr.. sherman OF Illinois. 20 for Mr. Weeks Or
Massachusetts,, II for Mr. la Toilette OF Wisconsin
10 for Senator Borah of Idaho and for Governor
johnson OF California
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

"The Omaha Bee boasts" says the cleye-
land Plain Dealer. that 100000 passengers
pass through Omaha every year, And lis there
never one that stops OFF," Sure. Mike About
as many as stop off in Cleveland 10 view
an ancient passenger station.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

According to Mr., Bgan'a ontgvns the
hope 81 democratic success rests on President
Wilson intervening for peace IN Europe. AZ
neither side has shown much inclination toward
peace friendly Intervention would prove ahor-
tive, Consequently, il BryRu'a reasoning holds
eood the democratic outlook Ia hopeless
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
03e d8ees2a
oLeMgBoaftH

what National Guard Needs Most
OMAHA, May ts.-To the Editor Of Tho
Bee; After a careful study Of the status
Of the local companies Of the Nebraska
National Guard. am firmly convinced
that the main thing they lack is a lot
Of cooperation on the part Of the citi-
IONS OF Omaha.
| was very much surprised when !
noted the attenance, one organization
had three officers and two men, none Of
them had evan fair attendance. The
drill floor Is Inadequate, is scarcely large
enough for a Woodmen team let alone
a military organization. The men who
we're present we're earnest and eager
young men, able and willing to learn. The
officers seem 10 be above the average In
intelligence and are striving 10 build
up q real means OF defence in case we
need them.
When we consider that this II our main
dependence In case Of war. and In view
Of all the preparedness talk, II seems TO
mo that the citizens Of Omaha should be
vitality interested in the guard
The last two Sundays / have been out
to East omAhn. where the new rifle
range is being constructed. or the
twenty-five or twenty.six members Of the
guard present more than half were Of
ficers, not directing the work las some
would have US belieye), but actually doing
it-men who. In civil life are attorneys
business mon and executives, we're
shovelng dirt. dumping slips and doing
the labor making the best Of the little
we give them and striving to make the
most Of II. And after the range is fin
ished they will teach as many men as
they can interest TO shoot straight
II seems to me, that II these men,
whose Sundays and evenings are just as
VALUABLE 10 them as yours or mine, give
their time and thought to building a first
class military organization teaching our
young men the rudiments Of military
training and how to take caro- Of them
selves in the field, the least we can do
is to help them all we can.
AN OBSERVER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

WHAT'S ihs sse - A ornamental stlrg
aaafat n the kabefal maassst i ths eals
res possessed ~ the FsaaiftA teehaltsl knesl
adfa. and ia Konk te raA IA smwsy vb5 aat
ia tia a. e. ga baatniaa. hawetsf. that bs
wil sttsaa htmgiF ta lhai huaiapas taa kesn
eai 81 sits uaes pa.HNai 81 elhtfaHe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

and afterward we learned Of the Cuucura
Ointment. Before used one boz Of
Cuticra Ointment there was q decided
change, and we used nearly three boxes Of
Ointment together with the Cuticura Soap
and she was completely healed" tsigned)
r. N. Bowen, Eldon. Iowa, Sept. ri, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. r, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Recruiting In Canada during April fell TO
the lowest figures yet reached THE Lady OF
the SHOWS" has been uncommonly generous to-
ward mother. but there's limit to artificial
heat with tho woodple low
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

At this staee Of tho political same suffrage
wisdom tprblds playing party ayorltes No
woman knows what with happen in November
nr Anna Howard shaw sbrowdly urges sup
porters ~ the cause 20 keep IN the middle AZ
ihe road and smile on both sides. An extended
political Irritation helps miEhuly in delermln.
lnF which way the November cat will jump
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Tho universal demand for cannon fodder"
abroad cut the march total of immigrants TO
$4,000. Lower records have been made since
the war began but tho difference merely en-
phaszes increased eagerness TO prolong life
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Just as the government began looking into
the promised advance In the price OF coal, the
advance was announced officially The political
department OF the government Is no match for
the coal barons In speedy reach for money.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

over her face 20 badly she could
not rest with the itching and
burning. There were ugly
scales left on her face all the
time from scratching and she
was worse In the daytime "a
the heat irritated IL.
Finally we tried Cuticura
Soap and found IL was good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

The inter-mountain earthquake will prove
a distinct shock to California. Not because
California loves tremors more. but II Jars state
pride TO find neighbors approprlatlng native
stage properties
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
LAUGHING GAS

Get a. spoon. Freddie. Mother has
something for you"
~ hiR Fnaan or iiftie rnonr ~
What difference does It sake"
"AaAes o neay oL Iil4efs..1s. " II
medicine YOU got or ice cream?"-Balti-
more American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands stiff,
achy iDintsi Sharp shooting, rheumatic
pains torture you. You have aching back,
pain ii the lower abdomen. difficulty
when urnatingi Look out These are
danger signals Trouble 10 with your
Kidneys, Uric acid poisoning, In one form
or another has set In. II may lead to
dropsy or fatal Bright's disease II not
checked,
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules Immediately, They are an old
preparation. used all over the world for
centuries. combining natural healing oil
and herbs, well-known TO physicians and
used by thousands In their daily practice.
The Capsules are not an experimental,
make-shlft patent medicine" or salt"
whose effect Is only temporary. They are
a standard remedy and act naturally
gently and quickly. But when you go TO
the druggist, insist on getting the pure,
original Harlem Oil In Capsules. Ba
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the
box. and thus protect yourself against
counterfeit. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

The desire Of progressive Methodists to re-
move the bann on cards and other worldly d.
versions probably arises from the belief that
a kitty" would dispose OF the historic church
mnnae
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Another American travelling abroad reports
he is unable to find any real symptoms OF peace.
Similar Impressions are available at home. with
out the risk and expense Of an ocean voyage
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

AS source Of news from allied countries
Berlin has London beaten a mile. The Ger
man capital scores a distinct scoop" on tho
revolt In Portugal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

In pIling up debts at the rate OF 800, 900 900
day. tho warning nations build up unacceptable
Jobs for present and future generations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Spain and Brazil are ready to back UP tho
United States in defending neutral rights on the
seas SO long az the defense remains at the
conversational stage assistance 10 superfluous.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Another effort TO save the coroners office
graft is projected in the courts. On the dead.
II is exceedingly painful to let good thing go.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The lee mailed 20 them. Ad.
dress will 5c changeG ms often Us requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Steady Improvement In wireless telephony
as a factor In naval affairs encourages the hope
that Admiral Fske's notes will soon reach the
ears Of Josephns Daniels.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Mobnmmsd ON Preparednes..

OMAHA, May i3.--To the Editor Of The
Bee notice in your great paper that
In the big parade in favor Of prepared
ness in New York Saturday there will be
1900 women in tho $4,000. Now let me
tell you what Mohammed said on that
subject thousands Of years ago when he
was head Of Turkeys army.
THE sword is the key TO heaven and
hell. A drop Of blood shed for Gods
cause. night spent In arms, is Of more
avail than two months in fasting and
prayer"
]. @. w, A VETERAN OF THE CIVIL
WAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
ECZEMA ON FACE
FOR FIVE YEARS
II Ugly, lnAamed, Red BIotches.
Could Not Rest with Itching
and Burning. Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY daughter was troubled for i've
years with eczema on her face. 10 would
break out In ugly inhamed red blotches all
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
what did your friend observer" I

medicine YOU got or ice cream -baiu-
more American.
What did your friend observer asked
grandma.
Says she just blew in
And to think" continued the fine old
lady, that / spent weeks In learning 70
enter drawing ROOM -- Louisville
Courier-JournBl.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, I'm going TO read poetry after
this"
What for?"
1T saves 80 much time. There are so
many open spaces In poetry that the
time required 10 read q page Is materially
shortened. Washington Star
Helress--I first met the count In Swift
zerland
Her Friend--Toll me about It.
Heiress-It Was AZ a table d'hote, He
passed me the Llnbergef. which. OF
course, / declined, but on the strength Of
that little piece 81 cheese we formed an
acquaintance which has led 10 our en-
gagement. Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
College Holds presidential Election.

WILLIAMsToWN Mass. May li-(special 10 the
New York Times )-suprene Court Justice Charles y,
Hughes was elected president Of the United States by
q majority Of 1873 Woodrow Wilson in the college
bailotng by Williams undergraduates here today.
Hughes received s04 votes out OF total l25 cast.
Wilson polling but i2.
The voting result Of the recent convens
tions In tho college at which Hughes nominated
by the republicans over Roosevelt by majority Of
eight while Wilson received the unanimous indorse-
ment Of the democratic supporters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
APRIL CIRCULATION.
57,808 Daily-Sunday 1929

Dwight Williams circulation manager of The Bee
Publishing company being duly sworn, says that the
circulation for the month OF April 1916, was
tf,8B daily and 81 zZ5 sunday
DWIGHT WiLLIAMb, Circulation Manager.
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn 10 before me
this VI day OF May, 1919
hobEltI HUNTER. Notary Public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
SAFETY FIRST

Uncle Ike writes that young Bin
Heck, who recently cut his tongue
while shaving with a safety razor, is
again able to talk.-Toronto (Kan.)
Republican.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

BRAND-lCE!

PRONOUNCE 1T: BRAND-IcE!
Louis D. Brandeis, President VIII
sons nominee for the supreme court,
pronounces his name as if it were
spelled Brand-ice, with the accent on
the 'tice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-23
ALASKA PACKERS RELEASED
 MANY SALMON FRY THIS YEAR

According to returns made to the clerk of the district court by the Alaska Packers Association, that concern released 25,O55,OOO fry of red salmon from its hatchery at Fortmain. near Loring, during the past season. This amount of sal- mon fry releases the company from
 paying Federal taxes on 250,55O cases of fish. It does not apply to the Territorial tax which is not af- fected by the release of salmon fry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-23
ARGUING FOR NEW TRIAL
 IN KRAUSE MURDER CASE

The entire time of the district court today has been taken mp with the arguments of the attorney for the defense on a motion for a new trial of Edward Krause for the kill- ing of James O. Punkett. Kazis Krauczunas, attorney for the de- feusc. opened his arguments this morning and has been quoting from authorities the greater part of the day. At o'clock this afternoon he was still presenting his side of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-23
AUTO MAN ARRESTED FOR
 DELIVERING BEER TO HOUSE

NJ. D. Berry. one of the automo- bile owners of the city, was ar rested by the city police and under Ordinance 135 was charged with transporting nine quart bottles of beer to a house of ill-fame. Berry entered plea Of guilty and was given a severe reprimand by City Magistrate Petit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-23
JOHN MILLER NOT INSANE.

John Miller, who was arrested recently and sentenced to 25 days in the city jail for being drunk and disorderly, was turned over to the Federal authorities Saturday after noon for am investigation as to his sanity Miller is an right now. having been suffering from a too sudden stoppage Of his bourbon sup ply. and was returned to the city iail to serve out his sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-23
DEPUTY MARSHAL WILL BE
 STATIONED AT TENAKEE

Paul V. Woodhouse deputy Unit- ed States marshal will be stationed at Tenakee for the winter months. Mir. Woodhouse was appointed early this summer and has been stationed at Yakutat, but during the winter months that camp is practically de- serted and an application was made Go the Department to have him transferred to Tenakee for the win ter. The Department has approved the proposed transfer and Mir. Woodhouse will be stationed there i'm the near future