davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
SEARCHING
 FOR THREE
 REBEL MEN
Military Authorities Are Seeking Whereabouts of Dublin Citizens Who Signed Proclamation COurtmartiaIs Being Held.

DUBLIN, May 4.-The mili- tary authorities are searching Ireland for S. Macdonald, Elm mon Ceanute and Joseph Plan- kett, three prominent Dublin men who were signers of the Revolution Proclamation. The public has been given no infor- nation as to their whereabouts or fate. It is not known wheth- CT the authorities have found and executed them or whether they are still free.
 Several court martials were held today and the revolution cases are being thoroughly but quickly disposed of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
ALLIES TRY TO WIN SPAIN
 TO JOIN WAR, IS REPORT

BERLIN, via wireless. May 4. - England is attempting to bring Spain over to the side of the allies. ac- cording to Geneva reports today, by offering her Tangier. In return for this concession Spain must seize all German ships lnterned in Spanish ports and consent to the closing of the Strait of Gibraltar to all neutral ships except those Of Spain. This latter measure would be a further step in the coercion of Greece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
GERMANY TO AI0 DUTCH

LONDON, May 4.--The following statement, issued by the Dutch for eigu office. comes from Reuters cor respondent at The Hague: "The Ger man government acting in. accordance with Q request of the Netherlands government, has consented to aid the Netherlands government in ascertain Ing the Identity of the torpedo that struck the Tubantia."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
oLos eIvEs To COLLEGE

EAST LANSING Mich. May IA gift of s1OOOOO for construction of new buildings for the engineering de- partment at the Michigan Agricul- tural college to replace those destroy ed by fire several weeks ago, was re. ceived by the college authorities to- day from R. E. olds. Lansing auto mobile manufacturer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
COLORADO GENTLEMEN WAR;
 900 SHEEP MADE VICTIMS

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. May A. Three hundred thoroughbred sheep were shot by raiders last night near the Mesa.Delta county line, accord ing to reports reaching here today.
 The sheep belonged to R. D. Bak- CT, who is said to have had frequent clashes with cattlemen over the use of the range. Information received here stated that Baker threatened to arm herders to repel future attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED

NEW YORK, May IA life for a life campaign" in which 5Oo.O0O Jew ish women in the United States are expected to raise S1,O00,O0O a month for the needy Jews in Europe, was formally launched by the Womens Proclamation Committee Of the Gen. tral Jewish Relief Committee here today. The plan is for each member to dedicate her life to saving a life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
CARR ANZA APPROVES
 NEW PLAN
Sanctions the Agreement that the American Troops Be Al- lowed to Remain on Mexican Wilson's Action Is Now Awaited.

FL PASO, May 4.-Advices received at Juarez this forenoon by War Minister Obregon indi- cate that General Carranza has approved the terms regarding the American punitive expedi- tion and made between Maj.- Gen. Hugh L. Scott and Minis ter Obregon.
 The agreement now awaits the approval of President Will son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
SURPRISE PACKAGES IS HANDED TO THE
 MEN WHO STRUCK

YoNKERs. N. Y. May 4.- Two hundred men employed in the Habir- shaw Wire Works here. who went on strixe last week for an increase in wages. were surprised when they went to the plant today for their pay to find that the envelopes con tained 20 per cent more than they expected. It was explained that the company had decided several weeks ago to grant the men an increase in wages. and that 1t was to so into effect this week. The plant will be re-opened within few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
VoLlvA FINDS ROMANCE
 RIVAL TO HIS SERMONS

CHICAGO. May 4.-wnbur Glenn voliva finds that when young men and women sit in the same pews in the spring they do not listen to the sermons. Therefore he threatened yesterday that he will have them on opposite sides of the meeting house hereafter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
WINS pRoMorIoN As MINIsrsR

WASHINGTON. May 4.- Joseph Loris-Melikoff, first secretary of the Russian embassy here. has received notice of his promotion to be Rus sian minister to Siam. A. Scherbat- skoy. Counsellor of the Embassy, who is leaving soon Go become min ister to Brazil, probably will be sue ceeded by Constantine Onou. now a member of the Russian legation at The Hague and who also has been attached to the Russian embassy at Conatantlnonle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
ZEPPELNS AGAIN
 IN RAIDS ALONG
 THE ENGLISH COAST

LONDON. May 4.-zeppelins and German aeroplanes continue to raid the English coast. Last. night bombs were dropped at Deal but little dam age was done and only one man sus- tained injuries. During the early morning hours yesterday. zeppelins sklmmed along the coast of Scotland and dropped over 100 bombs. It is announced that 30 were killed and the property damage was cousidera- ble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
DUTCH FISHERMEN
 MAY BE PROHIBITED
 FROM SELLING BOATS

AMSTERDAM. May 4.-so many Dutch fishermen have sold thelr old trawlers at fancy prices that the government Is being imporlnned to prevent the sale of these boats and a consequent dearth of food-flsh. One port has sold 22 steam trawlers. in some instances bringing ten times the book value of the old vessels Shipyards have undNr construction double the tonnage of,Ssy year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
PLAN TO INCREASE
 POWER OF THEIR BLOCKADE

BERLIN, )via wireless to Sayville) May 4.-The allies have decided up- on an intensified blockade of Ger many. but will make no previous an- to neutrals before put ting it into effect, said Q Geneva dispatch published here today They have further agreed that after the blockade goes into effect, they will answer no proteats from neutrals-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
sTEAMeoATs FOR THE
 ALASKA RAILROAD TO
 BE TONED TO THE NORTH

SEATTLE. May 4.-The Alaska Engineer Commission'o eighty foot steamboats B-1 and B-2. with a draft Of ten inches, were loaded on scows this morning and win be lowed to Anchorage next week by the railroad tugs Al Roscoe and Richard Hol- brook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
PIONEER SALOON MAN
 OF SEATTLE DIES AS
 RESULT OF OPERATION

SEATTLE, May 4.-Pete Jameison, pioneer saloonman of this city, died this morning. following a delicate operation. Mir. Jameison for years was the senior member of the firm ot Jameison & Moffat, operating a liquor establishment at the corner of Washington and First Ave. So. Since the first of the year the place was maintained as Q soft drink em- porium and restaurant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

NOW NoRTHBoUND. Prince John sailed from Prince Ru. pert today Due here Friday night Jefferson sailed from Seattle at 9:So o'clock this morning. due here Monday
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Mariposa is due to sail from Seat tie Friday. Ai.Ki Is due to sail from Seattle Sat urday Spokane Is due to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Sophia is due to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Admiral Farragut is due to sail from Seattle Sunday.
 soUTH6oUND sAiLlNos Alaska sailed south this afternoon. Dolphin is due southbound early Saturday morning. City Of Seattle is due southbound Saturday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
Main Points Accepted.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President Wilson and Secretary Of War Baker announced this afternoon that the main points of the agreement regard ing American troops in Mexico had been accepted Formal announce ment is, however, withheld until Gen. carranza has given his full approval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
VOTE FOR FORD FIRST
 THEN GO TO HUGHES

LANSING. Mich. May 4.-Repub- lican delegates to the national con- yention have been instructed by the state convention Co cast the first vote for Henry Ford for President, then thereafter vote for Hughes down the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
HOLDING ONE FOURTH OF THE
 WESTERN FRONT

LONDON, May IA dispatch is- sued by Reuters semi-official agency. says; At the present time the Brit lsh are probably holding something like one-fourth of the entire length of the Western front, extending fin an unbroken line from the Yser to the Somme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
NEW MINISTER oE
WAR IS IN OFFICE

PETRoGRAD, May 4.-The Rus. sian minister of war. Alexi Pollvanoff has resigned -and Gen. cheuvaiefr has been appointed to succeed him. The former war minister was rellev- cd from office at his own request,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
REwARE. LETTgR MRIreRe

WASHINGTON. May IA bill to make the writing of threatening letter to the President misdemean- or has been reported favorably to the House Judiciary Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
sLANpeRER EouNo euILrY

TACOMA. May A. Referring to George Washington as an inveterate thinker and blasphemer, Jaul Half feS. socialist, has been found guilty in the superior court of libel. An appeal will be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
oALLEINI UNDER KNIFE

PARIS. May 4. = General Joseph simeon Gallieni, who resigned as minister of war last March on ac- count of illness, underwent an opera. tion at versailles for an affection of the Kidneys. The operation is re- ported to have been performed un- der satisfactory conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
WILSON URGES QUICK
 ACTION ON ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Presidert Wilson told Chairman James Hay. Of the House military committee. this afternoon. that in view ot he inter- national Complications the House and Ssnate conferees on tho ariiy oili .hould set together without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
rWo coMMlT sulcIoe.

FL PAso. May 4.-Prlvate letters received from the American expedi- ton in Mexico state that two of Brig..Gen. Pershing's force commit ted suicide at Namiquipa The two men were recruits and became crazed from sufferings
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
WARNS AGAINST TAKERS

CINCINNATI. May 4.-Elsie Janis, the actress, warns the women of America to watch for fake lords, barons. etc. when the war is over, as they will come to America in search of women with money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
rAEYRE oFF ro THE FRONT

NEW YORK. May 4.-Army re- cruting here was stimulated today by the announcement that recruits who wished to do so may go to the front at once. Ever since the regu. lars entered Mexico the number of applicants at the recruiting station hes been increasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
DUPONT STARTS TOUR.

WASHINGTON. May. 4-T. Cole man Du Pont. candidate for the Re publican nomination for President. has started on his tour which will take him to the Pacific coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
plaz RevoIutIon orown.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. May 4.--An up. rising at slnaloa IS growing rapidly according to advices This move ment is in behalf of Felix Diaz A small force is reported marching to- wards Mazatlan committing depre- dations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
enarne Waa Nal Known

DUBLIN, May f. - Patrick H. Pearse. the Provisional president ex- ecuted yesterday for participation in the Irish revolution, was one of the best known men in Dublin. He was headmaster at St. Endas College and head of the Rathfarnham Preparatory school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
ERARD D WAT
 NOTE
American Ambassador Advises Washington that He Expects to Have German Note Today Lansing Believes It Will Ar rive Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-sec- retary Lansing delivered Q note from Ambassador Gerard, giv- the substance of what Is beliey- ed to be the German reply, to the President this afternoon. Neither officials would discuss the matter nor state whether 1t was the German reply or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF GOLD HAS GONE TO
 CHINA FOR ART USES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Gold to the value Of SS,OOOOO0 has gone from the Pacific coast ports to China in the last few weeks. presumably for use in arts
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
LoRlMER ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO, May civilian Lori. mer, former U. g. Senator has been acquitted on a charge Of conspiracy In connection with the failure Of the Lasalle Street Trust 6 Saving Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
ANOTHER QUAKE
 IS REPORTED IN
 THE CANAL ZONE

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 4.- A Panama special says that an earth quake which centered in an area of 60 miles shook the Isthmus at O. clock this morning. tI was one of several Quakes since May, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
NATIONAL WoMENs
 PARTY IS BEING
 FORMED ON PACIFIC

NEW YORK. May IA National women's party Is to be formed among women voters Of the west to force tho issue of the votes for women in the coming Presidential cam- paign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
BRITISH AERoPLANEs
 LOMBARD osTENo CITY

BERLIN. May 4.-According to in- formation received here today. Brit ish aeroplanes bombarded Ostend to- day and did much damage. The list Of fatalities is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
sTock QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Alaska Gold closed today at 19K. Alaska Juneau at 9z. American Zinc at S9M. Butte and Superior at so Chino at 52z Ray at 22%. Utah Copper at 79A. Copper metal at 291k
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
DYNAMITE sIsHop's HOME

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, May A. The Bishops palace at Rio Pamba, Bolivia. was wrecked by the explo- sion Of a bomb and several arrests have been caused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
carranzIstas in Clash.

JUAREz, May d. It is reported that Caranzistas killed 100 YaQuis Indians in a clash last week and took 100 prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
PrIaoners Are Paraded.

DUBLIN. May 4.-one thousand rebel prisoners marched through the streets today under heavy military escort. They included many youths in their teens and several women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
PAYS HUNDRED
 DOLLARS FOR ONE
 TON OF MANGANESE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 4.-One steel manufacturer has paid $1OO ton for carload of manganese for alloy purposes. This Is a record price. the normal being sSS ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
MYSTERIOUS WAR MOVE MADE BY GERMANS
2 , ee : 2 , . . : 2 2 2
BASEBALL MEETING
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Q The baseball meeting, call.
 Q ed last week by Mayor B. D D. Stewart to determine what s Juneau shall do in this sport Q this summer. win be held to- D night at o'clock in the fire hall. All fans and those in- s terested in the game are urged D to attend tho meeting in or s der that results may be ac- D eomplished.
 1. a A n s O O O O O O Q Q O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
OVER TWO HUNDRED
 THOUSAND WOMEN
 WORKING IN ENGLAND

LONDON, May 4.-Oyer 250,OOO wo- men are doing mems work in Eng. land
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4. - Secretary Lansing gave out the information this afternoon that he had received advices from Ambassador Gerard that the German reply would un- doubtedly reach here by tomor- row.
 Ambassador von Bernstorff stated early this afternoon that he had received no advices re- garding any phase of the Ger man reply. He expressed, how ever, the belief that the note would be most satisfactory to President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

BERLIN, May 4.-American Ambassador Gerard sent a ca ble advice to Secretary of State Lansing this forenoon that he expected to receive during the the day, the German reply to the American note. It is be- Heved here that the German government has issued a final note on submarine warfare and that the undersea crusade will be greatly lessened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
AMERICAN NABBED IN CONNECTION OF
 IRISH REVOLUTION

LONDON May 4-James Sul- livan, former American mini ster to Santo Domingo, has been arrested at Dublin in connec- ton with the Irish rebellion and is being brought to England.
 Ambassador Page inquired today concerning what charges had been laid against him and what procedure would l'e taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

NEW YORK, May 4.--Leaving here in July. 1915. with his wife aud son, Mir. Sullivan said he was going to vis- it hs mother In Limerick. Nothing has been heard about hiS movements since that time until his arrest to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mall Information
NOW NoRTHBoUNp.

[ 2 F z 2 . r ? . ! ' 2 2 : {
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04

2 4e% - . 2 . . . . 2 . |
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-04
wEATAgR sesoRr

, . . . . . . . . : . . . ,
Evening star., 1916-04-04
NURMES M7O
| LAND

Don't you think that spring dressy
skirts look like tulips dipped in the
dyes of the rainbow and culled from
the fields of Holland. where one fringe
of petals overlaps the next?
The skirt design gives just such a
charming impression, epecially as it
is built in the wonderful color combi-
nations that are now in vogue. For in
ish-mauve chiffon. over a pink chiffon
loose facing that sends a glow through
Evening star., 1916-04-04

men with terrible guns. and all the
other things he had learned from Mrs.
Quack.
Sammy listened with his head cooked
on one side, and for once he didn't in
terrupt Peter or try to tease him or
make fun of him. In fact. as Peter
looked up at him he could see that
Sammy was very serious and thought
full and the more he heard of Mrs.
Quack's story the more thoughtful he
looked. When Peter finished. Sammy
flew down little nearer to Peter.
Il beg your pardon for saying your
head is empty. Peter" said he Your
heart is right. anyway. OF course,
there isn't anything you can do to help
Mrs. Quack. but, as 1 told you in the
beginning. what you can't do. others
can. Now 1 don't say that I can help
Mrs. Quack. but I can try. I believe I'll
do a little thinking myself"
So Sammy Jay, in his turn, went into
brown study, and Peter watched him
anxiously and a little hopefully.
Evening star., 1916-04-04
$WONdNS W.
8VGWpOlNt .

Sammy. Which means, I suppose. that
what l can't do you can. You always
| did have a pretty good opinion of your
/ self. Sammy" said he.
! Nothing of the kind retorted
Sammy. II simply mean that nobody
two heads are better than one. 1t
struck me that you had something on
your mind. and l thought l might be
able to help you get rid of it. But. of
course, if you don't want my help, sup
posing I could and would give it to
you. that is an end of the matter, and
guess I'll be on my way. The Old
Brier Patch is rather a dull place any
way.
Peter started to make sharp retort.
but thought better of it. Instead. he
replied mildly: Il was just trying to
think of some way to help poor Mrs.
Quack.
Help Mrs Quack'" exclaimed Sam
my in surprise. Where under the sun
did YOU get acquainted with Mrs.
Quack: What's the matter with her?
She always has looked to me quite able
to help herself"
We'll. she isn't That is. she needs
others to help her just now replied
Peter. 'and I've been most thinking my
her" Then he told Sammy how he had
met Mrs. Quack at the Smiling Pool
and how terrible her long journey up
from the sunny Southland had been.
and how Mr.. Quack had been shot by a
hunter with a terrible gun. and how
poor Mrs. Quack was quite heart
broken. and how she had gone over to
the Big River to look for him. but
didn't dare go near the places where he
might be hiding if he were still alive
and hurt so that he couldn't fly, and
how cruel and terribly unfair were the
Evening star., 1916-04-04

lace in this country that women
should rejoice at the chance of using
it again. Heretofore it was only pos
sible on a closely draped Callot gown
of black satin, and while the ultra :
smart woman in fashionable life has
cluns to the Callot idea, the majority
of women have taken up punched and
draDed and beribboned evening gowns
that do not give grace or dignity to
age and do not impart an artificial
slimness to actual rotundity.
For the next few months. however.
it, looks as though black thread lace
and wide skirts will be easily COM
bined. Counting on this. some of the
French designers have sent over ad-
mirable and original wraps made from
deep f1ounces of black lace. When
lined with chiffon. these may be worn
over that type of soft, sinking tea
gown of satin that has suddenly come
into fashion again, possibly through
the efforts of Drecoll. firm which is
now under the control of an English
hOuSe
Evening star., 1916-04-04
TRY THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE.
Partisan Sage Won't Cost You
Cent Ir IL DSesn't Stop Fall
ing Hair and Eradicate
All DsndruH.

( Right away. toda". we want YOU to
try one OF the most delightful, re-
freshine and iuviGora;ing hair
tonics the world has ever known
Understand this is not dye. but
( a real. genuine. Worthwhile hair
tonic and beautitier called Partisan
( Sage.
If you have dandrun and Partisan
: Sage doesn't remove every trace of
J it--money back from your druggist
} II your hair is falling or you have
J terrible scalp itch. Partisan Sage
will stop both or money back
There isn't any two ways about
81. Parisiau Sage is one Of the most
efficient hair preparations. and every
J druggist without an AK TO grind will
tell YOU so.
IT aims to prevent badness by
putting life and nourishment into
the hair roots, and the first appli-
( cation makes your head feel so good
that YOU viii at once realize why
I thousands OF users are so enthusias-
J tic about it
} Partisan Sage is women's favorite
J hair dressing because il gives to the
\ hair a softness and luster that fas-
{ cinates and compels admiration A
generous bottle costs but little from
tO'Donnells Drug Stores. which guar
antee perfect satisfaction or money
y refunded.-Advertise
Evening star., 1916-04-04
Black Lace as Wraps.

The sketch today shows one of these
wraps which is intended to be worn
over house gown of rose pink satin
1t is made from two f1ounces of black
lace. one deeper than the other. There
are no sleeves, so that the bare arms
may come through. There is Moyan
age neck line. held in place by broad
band of velvet ribbon. which is tied
in an outstanding loop at the right
shoulder. where it is held by two full
blown pink roses
Evening star., 1916-04-04
Peter Tells About Mrs. QuaCk'

When Peter Rabbit was once more
safely back in the dear Old Brier Patch
he told Mrs. Peter all about poor Mrs.
Quack and her troubles. Then for a
long, long time he sat in brown study.
A brown study, you know. is sitting
perfectly still and thinking very hard.
That was what Peter did. He sat SO
still that if you had happened along
you proba bly, would have thought him
asleep. But he wasn't asleep. No. in
deed, He was just thinking and think
ing. He was trying to think of some
way to help Mrs Quack. At last he
gave a little sigh of disappointment.
"It can't be DONE" said he. There
isn't any way"
What can't be done?" demanded a
voice right over his head.
Peter looked up. There sat Sammy
Jay. Peter had been thinking SO hard
he hadn't seen Sammy arrive.
What can't be done?" repeated
Sammy. There isn't anything that
can't be done. There are plenty of
things that you can't do. but what you
Evening star., 1916-04-04
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3-There was
every reason to suppose that deer
nounces of black lace would come into
first fashion as soon as the majority
of designers coalesced on the adoption
of Spanish dress
There is so much of Seville and
Madrid, of the portraits of Goya anu
VeIasauez, of the arena, of the bull
first fashion as soon as the majority
window with the jasmine in her hair
and the rose in her mouth among the
new fashions for the spring Of 1916
that we accept black lace as a part of
il all
Callot has contributed to the Span
ish movement an evening gown which
has a mantilla of fine black lace caught
snp in the back. of the hair with comb,
&nd other designers have sent us full
akirts of yellow and dull red satin. held
out from the figure by what the French
call cerclettes. and trimmed from the
knees down with one or more founces
of black thread lace