davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

Der ais Der Der apeiten oeuti6en
SriegsouIeibe. 0eutidIono on-
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oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nlumebr
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Bier rnIiiiHe Gipiiioncu ioncn an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

ocs SdErcs Y''' ........'.'..'. 1Y'.. $2o2.t7i8s
SabrcS s ".o..,..'..Y..',.s.. psi, i,Oi207
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
gSeriidernnos.9 .9lnSipeiic.
cyDbm q. @Dlfer,
Gieihdftsiiibrcr.
Baltimore 3weig.
glurt6- itnD SaltimUresStr.

TnrdI Sas @erEmerunes. Separtemeut
Gpnoeufrter llnsipeis dber ben stano Ser
,0ermania sire SuiuraHce 6pnIpnHG OF
Gelp BORT" Y. ~, am 81. 9c5eMber 1918.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
GHFa aa5 gerii@rrmaa Heparicmcnt.

0Dnoeniirter 9Hspcs hber ben Stanb ber !
Buffalo German Sninrance 60" UoH SHI'
falo, ". D., an 81, Ec8ember 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

9ruliosGuthaben ........ q
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Iaenten 2 NiIansen
3 oocr mebr
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llcbcrfduige gSed,ieI i30,568.S0
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GpeaiaI. 1epoitien 07,4s7.Oo
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
aoiaI 5uocitnnSeue c'ni0aOen

Verbtnbltdltciteit
unbc3dblie 8erlnite uno gIns
lprii6e (9letio) .......
@efnniute mnberoiente 9Srdmien
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barer 9unoes,. Ginaiss nnb
niioerer Eienern .......
NiidrRrdnlier uno Giidbcrii6cs
runpSs4rdmtcn ........
8eierbe nIs @robienerslleberfnufi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

9eirae Der am 81. December
1915 in bcu Ser. Gt. In
1rdit beHnolihcn Nolcen SO, 4
Wetrdg hcr IN lllnrblono ludbs
reno oeS Sabres 1915 aus
geiieIiten @oIiceH .....
Brdmien, Delne lUdbrcnn
1915 IN WidrhInno empinHs
cen luuroeit ............
Sn Ylarplnno In 1915 6e5dbIi
te 9crluiic .........
Sn WSdrulano in 1915 erliis
iene 8crlifiie ...........
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
A CONDITION. NOT A THEORY

There is oniy one answer the arguments ot ,be pacins,s Their theories are unasaable and the world ough, to be such world they like to dream O, But. as President Cleveland said once upon time it Is condition that confronts us and not a theory and that Is the sole for sane prepared ness Unfortunately it is reason enough The world has shown proneness for war. yet h will be so deyas' sfes by the conflict that raging Europe that the need for preparedness on the part of the United States does not demand large armies or mlitarism.
 strong navy and an army sufficiently large to show ,be world that America cannot be dehed with i'm punity will be sufficient But the strife for lost commerce and lost prestige will be terrific after the war shall have terminated and many of the Nations with which the United States has established closer relations because of the war are small and unable 10 defend themselves against those who might impose upon them.
 We do not fear any attempt to invade the United States It was 70 years after Waterloo before the Eur oDean Nations having become exhausted In the Napol eapic wars engaged in conflict of any great magni- ude and h is likely to be long as that or longer before they win think of serious warfare again But history is cuttered with accounts of the coercion or small countries by the powers of Europe. and those mowers have demonstrated that they have improved nt,le f at all during modern times. The United States is financing the South American republics and she Is entering into closer relations with them both as to trade and diplomacy We cannot permit them to be outraged and must be prepared to prevent it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
HOW TO GET SHIPS

l, is repored from Washington that the ship Purchase bin stands next the Administration eaien' dar after the Philippine measure Whatever else the present Congress may do. 1t Is to be hoped that 1t will pass this important piece of legislation.
 The need of a merchant fleet Is beyond all dis cussion. We are told that we must have vastly larger navy vet tho navy we have already could not be put on war footing today. because there is no way sn which we could supply the necessary trans ports tenders regular ships. supply ships hospital ships. etc The entire American deepsea merchant feet if it could be mObzed instantly for the pur- nose would fall 5oOOOO tons short Of meeting the need.
 We see the need no less in our present diplomat . d,faeulties great part of our trouble with Eng land arises out of the rules which England has merely applied to her own shipping which is carrying our goods Is We had our fleet. adequate to meet great part of our commercial needs. what England chose to do with her own merchantmen would little concern us.
 We are squareIy up against simple alternatives shin purchase or subsidy It mast be one or the other: we have tried the dOnOthng policy faithfully for many years, and does not build ships We must use public money This may be in two ways
 The subsidy plan would cause the government 10 guarantee that few people should make money in he vague hope that public good would somehow result The shippurchase plan would cause the gov srnment in the public interest supervise directly n enterprise absolutely necessary to the public wei ,,~e in order that American trade might obtain an ont,et at time when the cutting off Of trade would mean national bankruptcy that the American navy might have sufficient auxiliary fleet to make our war craft effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
TWO PICTURES
Chicago Herald


 Fate holds ripe apple to our lips in Mexico. Q A relatively short and certainly successful campaign against Mexico +The inclusion within our sphere of influence of vast fertile potentially rich territory. If we win in war against Mexico we know what we get out of it. And 1t is practically impossible for us to lose Yet our President persisenty from the golden fruit and as persistenly determined to make us eat of the bitter one-humanity'"
 Thus does the Chicago Tribune edtorialy yearn and yearn. even to slaverng at the thought of the richness Of the prospective picngs for conquest of Mexico Thus does mourn and with tears. because the President of the United States de- clines to turn aside from his high duty of defending humanity's rights and American lives from wanton murder to the prosecution of enterprises which would put money in purses.
 It may be said that there is a duty to defend humanity's rights and American lives in MeXico as well as upon the sea. Admitted but the gravity of an offense depends somewhat upon the professed charac ter Of the offender. While murders by semtsayages and murders by boosters of their civilization are alike murder the latter shock the moral sense as the for mer do not From semisavages we expect sayagery Tn entering their neighborhood forsee and assume the risk. That such risks must be assumed in gong near nations deemed fully civilized we held ncredi. be
 Contrast the picture above which the artist con. fesses subjects him to an accusation of "crass and base materialism with that which is impressed upon the spiritual retina by Woodrow Wilson's brief defi- hilton of America's motives: America asks nothing
  manity iself"
 Two pcturesl One which is in very truth that drawn by the promptngs of "a and base mater ialsm": the other drawn by the instincts of noble idealism. One vocIng the impulses of bandit smack ing his chops at the sight of spoil the other yocng the spirit Of fathers and mothers who sent forth their sons to die to make free"
 Which ,s the true picture of the American soul To every man and woman worthy Of the "Amer- can" the question answers itself. It answers itself now as it answered itself at Valley Forge. when the Alamo called. when sumpter and the slave called when the oppressed of Cuba called And the answer of the American sou now as then is not What shall get out of it?" but What do justice duty, honor de- mand?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
aEpuBLIcANs AND FOREIGN POLICIES

Roosevelt and Root. the two Tribunes-the New yor, and chicago-and some Alaska Republicans are fond Of telling us how strong would be the foreign pocy of the country if the Republicans were returned .o ,oysr-bor we would lick somebody other quick. Yet there are two great pacifists-Deace at am, price, advocates some of the people call them in the country Bryan. Democrat. and Ford Repu0li can In general primary Nebraska Democrats defeated Mir Bryan for delegate the National convention and the Republicans of the same state instructed their dele saton to the Republican National convention to sup port Mr. Ford for President And this Is in spite Of the circumstance that MT Bryan is resident Of Nebraska long was popular party leader in the Ma ton and an Idol in his State. while Mir Ford Is a nonresident and has nothing commend him for the Presidency but his advocacy of peace.
 The Nebraska and Michigan Republicans have em' phaszed the attitude of the Republicans in Congress
 who divided IA to l14 the armed merchantmen ques'
 on and after two caucuses were afraid advance any Mexican policy in opposition the Presidents and then voted to sustain him
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
THE AL-KI BRINGS MANY
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

The steamer Al-K arrived from the South late Saturday evening with 425 tons of freight for Channel points. Included in her cargo was 15O tons of coal. The passengers arriving on her were: Mrs. J. H. Jelliffe A. R.. McEhlee. Alfred Nordi. Oscar Soder- quist. W. LeCroix Fl. Trigham, L.. Kranzel Mrs. l.. Kranzel. Mrs. A. B.. Harled. Mrs. B. Fay. D. J. Milan. D.. Polodini. Mrs. Ethel Davis, June Davis, Maxine Davis, Mrs. z z Sev- erson, Trumm Stevenson, Tavern Sew erson, G. Fl. Massey, Mrs. R M. Hunt. W. Jelllffe, R. Jelliffe, Miss Nj. Nelson, Henry Dick. B. Jones, E. N. Taragren, Joe Bodero, Mrs. E. Bodero. William Grano. Mrs. Wm. Grano. W. Fl. Edwards, A. Nalzow, p. Broitzman, E. Powers. Mrs. A. Harris, F. J. Cox. Frank F. Tascher' J. L. Elster N. casperson.
 The Al.Ki sailed for the south at 10 o'clock last night Those leaving were Mrs. Moore. Mrs Sheldon, M. Wagner. F. Padorsian. M Dalovich, NJ. Charovich. M Kildahl. N Adams, Mrs. Lystad. Mrs. Richmond, N. Schullheis, J. Conan. c. B. Lock hart, Frank Adams, Harry Nick and J. Namberg
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
SITS OF sY-PLAY By Luke McLuke, in Cincinnati
 Enquirer.
Thlnss To Worry About Any Eskimo can tell you that 1t is unhealthy to take bath.
 Named To Names Ura sneedsen lives at Dayton, O..
Luke McLuke Says


 You can't always tell Maybe the young man with the brilliant red nose has merely been calling on a girl who wears handpainted cheeks.
 Maybe more of us would get along better in this world if we did more economialng on our booze bills and less economizing on our laundry bills.
 It is all right for girl to be that way. But whadya going to do with man who imaglnes that his hair is auburn?
 Stick around while and keep your eyes open and you will discover that the men who mind their own business are the men who have all the luck.
 The old-fashioned man who used to get paid for going over Niagara Falls in a barrel now has a daughter who thinks 1t Is sport to sit on the rear end of a motor cycle.
 You may not believe 1t. But your boss doesn't care hang what you think of the war In Europe as long as you do your work alright
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
NOTICE.
Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Div. No. |.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary

In the Matter of the Estate of Mary p. Bergman, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner and Pro- bate Judge. of the above entitled court, by order duly made and en- tered, appointed administrator of the estate of Mary E. Bergman, deceas- ed. all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified Co present them with the proper vouch- CTS in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at his office at the First National Bank at Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 18th day Of April. 1916.
 JOHN RICK.
 Administrator. First publication. April 17-16
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The coloners plan to run for President as hero on platform of "Americanism' and the declaration that he would appoint rOgues or conviets to oiee is failing flat, The people have been amused at his characterization of himself as one of trio of heroic Presidents the other two of whom were Washington and Lincoln and they have discovered that all oi those prominently mentioned for President are Amer .,,s or at least they have no intention of running for President on an un.American platform and they. also. profess no fondness for crooks
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
Pralslno Ills Wife.

I heard MT. subbubs speaking most beautifully of his wife to an other lady on the train just now. Rather unusual In a man these days.
 Not under the circumstances. That was a new cook he was es- corting "-(Philadelphla Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The dispatches tell us that the Ford victories in Michigan and Nebraska threaten to put The Colonel out Of the running as a Republican Presidential can didate The victories of the paciiisa In those States have apparently about convince the hesitang opposi ton that Wilson's foreign policy has been too strong instead of too weak There has been any doubt but that it was one or the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
Eleven. snre Enouah.

The teacher arked the class to write down eleven antarctic animals. Jimmy Jones quickly wrote down his answer and took his slate to the teachers desk. This was what she read "Slx seals. four polar bears and one walrus." Philadelphia Pub. lie Ledger.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

In the Presidential preferential primaries in Min nesota former Gov William sulzer, of New York de- seated former Gov Eugene N Foss, of Massachusetts as the choice of the Prohbitonsts for the nomination for President More evidence that party anywhere will have Foss
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
A Foolish Question.

School teacher-Well. Freddie, dear. what d.d you learn yesterday?
 New Boy (after deep thoughO-You ought to know-you teached me (Punch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
Notea which Count.

City Minister-Do you preach with out notesi
 Country Minister-Not entirely. ] get a $5 note once In while.-(Phil- adelpbia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The Kansas delegation to the Democratic Nation al Convention will be headed by woman Mrs w. A. Harris, widow of a former United states Senator What shock that will be to the womens congrega-
 onal Union that has been trying to defeat Democratic nominees for Congress because the administration leaders insist upon making woman suffrage State lssuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The cordova Times charges the great increase in the cost of paper and other Items that go into the raw material Of newspaper making and general printing to the low tariff How ignorant some oi the Alaska newspapers must think their readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

eWhat?" asks the New York Herald. Ifs this talk about the United States troops about be withdrawn from Nexicos It does not originate in Washington" No: 1t originates in El Psso Is not that sufficient -CLouisville Courier Journsl)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

When you want something any thing-in Printing that is really line, let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

Some organs do not realize that serving humanity may also serve the best interests of America her self
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

Lay something by for rainy day. and just as soon as the clouds begin to gather some fellow will come along and borrow t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

Some fellows are never satisfied Even when a girl is worth her weight in gold they would wait for her to weigh more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

We are all attracted by our oppo- sites This may explain why a wo- man always likes a man who is a good listener.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

A man cant take his money with him when he dies. but his widow has to wear mourning, nevertheless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The Average young man doesn't wait for spring to SOW his wild oats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

Philadelphia Record) It's naturally a serious operation for girl to open her heart to Q man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
QUAKER ouIes

7 < ' + 2 < : < , | ! : z : T
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
HouaEe AND FLArs FoR RsN7

FOR RENT, 9 and Broom furnished housekeeping suites: reasonable. "The cozy corner of Juneau" cliff Apart monts. near Court House. 2-1-lm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
AMERICANS ARE /.
DRIVEN OUT OF
MINING CAMPS
NogaIes Commander Rushes
Soldiers TO Guard Border
Villages. u
SECRET PACT WITH
0BReG0N IS HINTe0
Scott Indicates Verbal Agree
ment Reached With
War Minister.
TUCSON, Ariz., May l2.

TUCSON. Ariz., May l2. -
Mexican bandits are reported
to have raided and burned Po-
laris; a mining camp seven
miles below Lochiel, on the
border yesterday, driving out
the Americans who escaped to
Nogalcs in automobiles. Col
onel Sage, commanding at No
gales, sent a company of infan-
try and twenty cavalrymen to
guard Lochiel, Washington
Camp and other towns on the
American side.
First repof,s soid that Loch-
iel was attacked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Government Order
Precipitated Riot

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. May y Tho
Loador" nm Irish publication. prints what
is said To h' copy of document al
l,Lsd 70 have been issued secretly m
ih" Nfitish government and the disco,
~, NJ which b. sBid to have ptrripust,i
ih' recent revolt m Ireland According
- Tho i.ssd"r the document tell into
the hands Of Tom krlly Dublin alder
man. Vhp read " ~ H special mrrtmI
o' the city council tho Wcdncsda, pf,.
ceding tho riots
The DoTy NJ tho alleged document do.
clatcs that on receipt NJ an order issued
from the chi~f s"crctAtN's office. certain
measure be- put In force immediH,cl,
These measures included the arrest oi
all members of the Scin Finn council
and leaders of other nationnus,ic or.
ssnirHtions Tho alleged document A.
t.oted that the Dublin metropolitan
polic" and royal Irish cons,ahulary forces
In Dublin he confined 10 barracks. tha,
provision be made 10 notify inhahiRnt'
IN remain indoors 'untn such time l.
competent military authority may other.
wise direct or permit gave directions
fpr certain military occupation through.
cut the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
IRISH EDITOR, TRYING TO STOP
LOOT1NG, SEIZED BY SOLDIERS,
GIVEN NO TRIAL AND EXECUTED

LONDON, MAY is Mrs y sheehy
skefnnston, widow oi the irish edi.
tor. IN statement Thursday dc.
rlafed that her husband ~ the flsk ~
his own utc went 10 IN. rescue ot q
wounded officer outside ~ Dublin castle
on Easter Mondsy afternoon. the crowd
helms afraid to venture near when he
arrived u, the spo, he found lhs, -ol.
dierr alfcad, had taken the officer away.
shefnns,on was arrested. his widows
statement continues, although unsrmsd
and unre-is,ins and on TUESDAY was
taken 10 rorobello harrach. and shot
without trial. no prizes, beins summoned
to attend him
rrylrp 10 stop Loo,lrp
Mrs skefnngton declares that her
statement can b. ccrrphora,ed hy other
witnesses Her husband she sstt. WI.
the victim ot . sro.s miscarriage ~ jus.
iire Of martial law lie took no paf, ln
the rebellion aud tried 10 prevent lco,.
ins and Va. sho, without preten.e ~ q
trial when she last sac het hush. nd
alive he had called = meeting 10 stop the
loo,irs and was awai,ins TO see " any
one would attend n
Prom private source. Mrs Hkefnns,on
SAYS she received the following account of
het husbands death
Nj skeinns,on refused 10 No hilnd
folded and met death with = smile. saw
lnp that the authorities would tlnd af,sr
his death the, had made a mistake He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Believed Execution OF Rebels
May Cause Reaction Of
Sympathy.
MARTIAL LAW MAY BE
ENDED IN DISTRICTS
Prime Minister to Consider
Reconstruction OF Dis
treSSed Portions.

prRLlS May ~ Premier AsqmtH
arrived Friday m puhnn Tho premier
program f9r N, do, wac nrvt con.
ference with departmental .hleis and
nncrvnrd consultation win General
Maxwell IN r'gafd 10 the muimrl llu,-
ton. which D.. well IN hand
NAY Abolish Martial Law
II To- r'pured that proclamation viii
be- issued shortly nhoishing martial lrw.
the provisions NJ which have been
greatly modified I'm tho lnst few dHys
The situation IN some paris oi 10"
province I. said ~ be rlIll rather fF-
iurh'i md u is rsoly that military
control VIII continue In these dstuciF
Plan Tor Compensation.
rtomicr A.quith Intended also :"
meet several civilian dopu',ti1ns I'm ~
10 learn their idosr concerning the 20.
construction of the distressed portions
~ Dublin and perhaps to f0rmuIpt, a
plan for compensation
n is feared IN some quarters that r.
reaction NJ Nyrpsthy viii rcsu't from
The ~" ution NJ rcvoiors