davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-28

Miss Carolie Dawes Appleton has
come from Europe to Washington to
start a campaign for the aid of thou
sands Of children who have been left
orphans and homeless by the war. She
Is founder and president of the Friends
of Childhood society. Through dona-
tions the society has acquired several
large tracts Of land where schools and
homes are being built for the recep-
ton of children from the warridden
countries. In these communities the
children will be reared and taught
practical vocations by which they will
become self-supporting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-04-28
Hard to Please.

Some men," said Uncle Eben, "ain't
happy unless dey's dom sumpin' fool
ish; an den dey amt happy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO LADIES
 HONOR GUESTS AT TEA

Mrs. r. W. Bradley and Mrs. M. It.. Rcqua. of San Francisco, and who are the guests of Mrs. P. R. Bradley. of Treadwel, were the guests of honor at tea given by Mrs. J. A. Hcllenthal, at the family residence yesterday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with hemlock boughs and colored lights concealed in roses distributed through the canopy of green The orchestra was also concealed behind a bower of branches.
 The Mesdames Simon Hellenthal' B. D. Stewart, John G. Held, and B. NJ. Behrends poured and assisted in the tea rooms where the general scheme of decorations with the green boughs and colored lights was carried out
 Assisting the hostess during the afternoon were the Mesdames J. R.. Willis. J. F. Pugh. F. A. Boyle. C.. E. Davidson, A. Hellentlal, s. Guy lot, p. J. Malone, Guy McNaughton, C. Pugh, w. F. Novel; w. S. Pull len. R. A. Simpson. J. Mclaughlin. ID. w. Petit. and the Misses Jane Brenneman and Gertrude Helen thai. Miss Venetia Pugh met the guests at the door
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 MANY PASSENGERS SOUTH

The steamer City Of Seattle ar rived from the north at midnight with a full load of canned salmon for Seattle and sailed south at an early hour this morning. The Se- attle took 46 passengers from Ju- neau for southern points. Those leaving being Cecelia E. Otis, Sine Brouet, and two children, Jennie Brunning, Mrs. w. F. skoog and two children, Victor Bohlin and wife, Ruth Winquist, Marie Mclaughlin. Charles Molme, Curtis K. Bowden, l.. Luato, Aryid Johnson. G. John son, G. A. Vinger, Rose E. Pen glase, J. E. Fisher, F. Brown, NJ. A. Wages, C. M. Estes, Clara Anna wald. Peter G. Peltret, II. B. Eos sas. Fred Ello, Helen Mclaughlin, Conrad Mclaughlin, F. NorthQuist, Harry Lawrence, J. II. Irving, Carl J. Fleischman, A. Greenbaum, Dr. W. F. Mulholland, w. II. Thomp- son. Cora Bowman, F. J. Wettrick, W. c. Walker, Miss K. Lee, John Rustgard, B. A. Schalhorn. O. Loop, Nellie NJ. Taylor, H. C. Black and o. B. Snyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
Of Supreme Import

ROME. Sept. 2.--An event of su- preme importance far transcending the intervention Of Roumania and the prospective entry of Greece up- on the war is awaited now by tho chancellories of the countries of the Allies. This is the so-called coup de-etat by Hungary
 The formal separation of this Kingdom from the Austrian Empire is affirmed in authoratiye circles in Italy. where relations with Hungary of an informal kind, have, during the last few weeks, been quite close to be now inevitable and of immi- nent occurrence. It was only able diplomatic work on the part of the Austrian statesmen which prevented a break before now.
 The vitally interesting fact is that Hungary is to at once make separate peace. Another extraor- dinary feature of the event which is being watched for is the fact that the chief burden of responsibility for it will be placed on the shoulders of the statesmen of Prussia. Prus- sia. the Tribuna says, is likely to bitterly repent the treacherous deed which it has committed against Aus tria in supporting the leaders of the separist movement of Hungary.
 But in taking this action, the Rome newspaper adds, Prussia was guid- ed by dictates of the great general staff which, in its bewilderment ov- CT the dangers which face it on all sides and over the lack of success of all it's military efforts was in- duced to throw itself into the arms of the strong Hungarian leaders.
 It is expected that the powerful party led by Count KarolY already has completed all the necessary measures for the sudden cutting loose from the Austrian Emperor. When the hour for the coup d'etat arrives it first will be accomplished. and then application will be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
COURT CONFINES MONDAY
 CAMPBELL'S CASE FIRST

The regular September term of the district court will convene next Monday at Juneau and the grand and petit jurors will report at that time for work. The first matter to come before the court will be a hearing on the petition for an en- largement of the boundaries of the town to include the tide flat section at the end of Willoughby avenue.
 The first criminal case to be tried at this term of court will be that of Jack Campbell in which he is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon upon Jack Mcleod. The case was tried at the last term of court and resulted in dis agreement on the part of the jury. Wm. A. Holzheimer is Campbell's attorney.
 The Campbell case has attracted a great deal of attention in South eastern Alaska on account of the parties being so well known. Camp bell is alleged to have shot Mcleod in the hand with a rife at Lituya Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
ALASKAN MAKES A LONG TRIP TO
 GET TREATMENT
Chip in Mans Eye Causes Him to Go South to See a Doctor in
 Seattle.

A. G. Gladwin was out splitting wood on Noble Creek, on the Lower Yukon. one day and chip flew up and hit him in the eye. The other eye was not any too good as a result Of fourteen years constant staring at the winter snows and summer freshets. the strain of look Ing for gold in the creek sands pr news from home. so Mr. Clad win took stock of himself, says the Seattle Times Of Aug. S1.
 "I haven't seen Seattle for four teen years and l know good doc tor there" unused Mir Gladwin, he explained at the Hotel Northern yes terday. "If l split any more wood another chip might fly up and do real damage. So no more wood will split until have seen Seattle and my doctor friend
 so he started on the long hike and having seen Seattle and his doctor friend. is pretty likely to spend the winter on the outside. MT. Gladwin has been assured that his eye trouble is not at all serious and that he might even be able to see the entire country before he starts north in the Spring
 The last boat goes up to the land ing at the mouth of Noble CreeN September 1. and by no possibility could Mir. Gladwip acquire two per fectly good eyes and reach home next month. He would have 10 go in by way of Fairbanks stage if he went at all
 Sidney Drake, mining operator, has brother who made winter journey from Fairbanks to Seattle to have a tooth pulled, but Mr. Clad win holds the long distance record for travel because a refractory chip hit him in the eye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
Official of Survey Service Calls Attention to Things Wanted and
 Cannot Get.
ALASKA COAST SUFFERS
in the North Now Only About An Eighth Surveyed; Sections
 Need Attention.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-R. L.. Paris. assistant superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey calls at tention to the exceeding difficulty the survey has in Congress to give lt enough funds for the absolutely necessary work the survey is try ing to do. For example, Paris says that his bureau has been unable to supply the demand for accurate charts or to do the geodetic work that must be done. if the two coasts are to be adequately protected.
 There has been a marked increase in the amount of work the bureau Is called upon to do, but the field force remains practically the same as years ago. when this work was not nearly as bulky as at present. The result is much overtime work and a decrease Of bureau efficiency.
 The field work is perhaps the most important branch of all the work the bureau has Co do. The coast of Alaska is less than an eighth surveyed. There are vast stretch es of both the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts which demand early attention in this respect. Paris says it is wise economy for Congress to supply the bureau with adequate funds, as thereby insurance rates fall and with them the rates charged the public. But in spite Of this urgent need Congress year after year turns deaf ear 10 the bureaus request for more money.
 Specifying the needs of the bureau. Paris says there should be funds not only for the making of important charts but for the purchase of ad- diuonal vessels. Five launches should be purchased for wire dredg ing work along the coasts and there should be a suitable vessel to replace the one formerly engaged in charting the Alaska coast This vessel was condemned last year and had to be abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
NAME OF BERLIN, ONTARIO,
 IS CHANGED TO KITCHENER

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 6.-An or der in council was passed today changing the name Of Berlin, On- tario, to Kitchener The proclama- ton will be issued on Sept. 10th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
TITLE TO LOT SETTLED.

A judgment in favor of the plain tiff in the case of T. w. Leake vs Edward Gaynoy was rendered this morning in the district court by Judge Robert W. Jennings. The suit was brought to quiet the title to Lot 4, Block 121 of the town of Juneau. The plaintiff contended that their predecessors had been in continuous possession of the prop erty since 1898 and that the de- fendant had gained a deed to the property from the townsite trus- tee through fraud There was no appearance to contest the case on the part of the defendants and the judgment was ordered entered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

Everytime a man says something complimentary to his loving wife it removes one more wrinkle from her brow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

Prices Lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than f,2lo,oeo owners surely makes It the "Universsl Car" the car you want. It meets the demands of pro- fessional and business men and brines pleasure to the whole family. Simple, strong, reIlable-eeonomieal in operation and maintenance. chas- sls, s435.s5; Runabout, s445.e5; Tour Ina, s4eo95; couplet, S6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee aaainct further reduction in price. but do not guarantee against a raise' for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
SEVERAL JURORS HAVE
 BEEN EXCUSED FROM DUTY

This afternoon Judge Jennings excused number of the jurymen who were called for the September term of court. Those excused today were Sol Ripinsky, of Haines, and P. M. Hern. of Skagway, who were called for the grand jury; F. w.. McElravy and NJ. Ripin. of Haines; E. J. Berry, Phil Abrams. George E. Carson, Roy E. Gault, Max Gut feldt. l.. A. Harrison, l.. s. Keller and W. c. Myrick. all of Skagway, summoned on the petit jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

in the Hungarian Parliament for its formal legalization.
 The step taken will be a formal demand that Hungary take charge Of her own dcfenccs
 With Russian military forces in the Carpathians and with Rouman- ian troops over the border in Trans ylyania. the Hungarian constitution win be invoked in behalf of the ac- tion decided upon. namely the re- call of all the Hungarian troops into Hungarian Territory and under the direct command of Hungarian mill tary chiefs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

WANTED-IOO Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for 62kc each. Moon Broso Phone
 894. aStf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

Headquarters for LadysmIth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company, Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
Eyes of All Europe Are Centered on the Dual Monarchy at the
 Present.
FOMENT NEW MOVEMENT
Prussia Is Charged with ArCh-treaChery to Her Ally which Is
 Austria.

NEW YORK, Sept 6-The Her aids London correspondent discus sing the expectation that Hungary is about to accomplish a coup d'etat which will have the result of separ- ating her from the Austrian Empire and setting her up as an independ- ent state, says;
 "Hungary's ambition is to become the strongest single state in Gen. tral Europe. The Magyars, who con- stitute the majority of the popula- ton of Hungary proper are strong, warlike and domlneering race, and their leaders believe that the hege- mony of Central Europe in the fu- ture is part of their national des- tiny.
 "Tho Kingdom is already favor ably located, as 1t stretches across to the Adrlatic Sea, has a scaboard of nearly 100 miles and includes the very valuable port of Plume
 Hungary proper has a population at present estimated at about six teen millions.
 Asserting Heroelf
 "The recalling of the Hungarian army into Hungary and under pure ly Hungarian leadership would in it. self constitute a declaration of indc- pendence by Hungary. Hungary which comprises more than fifty per cent. of the area of the dual monarchy, has in recent months been asserting itself as the predominant partner in the Austro-Hungarian m- ion. One of the Hungarian leaders is quoted as saying that even if no other motive demanded it, it would be ridiculous for Hungary to con- tinue in the attitude of the dog be- ing wagged by the tail.
 Tt is now known, however that when. toward the end of 1914, the Russians first threatened the plains of Hungary Count Tisza rushed to Prussian headquarters and threaten ed the great general staff in viz orous terms and dictated the line of action which resulted in the send ing of Field Marshal yon Macken- sen with powerful army to drive back the Russians. Count Tisza very recently made secret trip to Der lin. Count Andrassy also has been employed by Tisza as an emissary to Berlin.
 Tisza May Lead
 "It is alleged Count Tisza will no longer be able to restrain the lead CTS of the separist movement now that Roumania has begun active military operations. It is even sug- gested that the whole movement has not been foreign to the wishes of Count Tisza himself and that it has been merely good statesmanship on his part which has dictated the policy of apparent opposition which he had pursued with regard to the movement. In the Austrian press are insinuations that the Hungar- ian premier has himself been stead. fly fomenting the agitation and that he will be found to be the leader when the hour for action comes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

You never can tell. Cool treat- ment will sometimes only aggrayate a hot temper.
 Quarrclsome people are sometimes all wind, but they don't always come Go blows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06
AUTO OvERTURNS AND
 MAN IS FATALLY HURT

SEATTLE. Sept. 6. - William F. wilkes. sales manager of the Vest ern Dry Goods Company, received in- ternal injuries this morning which may prove fatal. He was riding iE town when at a sharp turn his automobile completely overturned pinning him beneath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-06

Fresh shrimps at arafrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
ThOs. A. Edison
A life long Republican says:

Real Americans must drop parties and get
down to fundamental principles. Woodrow
Wilson has faced tremendous problems, any
one of which decided the wrong way would
have had disastrous consequences
Wilson's decisions have not got us into
serious trouble nor are they likely to. He
has given us peace with honor, and this talk
about the United States being disposed is
nonsense.
With reference to Mexico, President Will
son acted wisely The United States should
not recognize a murderous personality as
Huerta | do not believe we should inter-
vene in MieXco. His attitude on tariff has
taken the tariff question out Of the hands Of
politicians and intrusted it to a non-partisan
tariff commission.
They say he has blundered Perhaps he
has Numbered but notice he has Numbered
always in the right direction"
THOMAS a. EDISON
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
Henry Ford

A life long Republican and pioneer in High
Wage Scale, announces himself unqualihed
in favor of the reelection of President Will
son, and insists that the big interests are
supporting Hughes. and that lovers of peace
and real prosperity should stand for the re-
election of Woodrow Wilson.
Il am for Wilson," says Mr.. Ford, because
he is onto the unseen hands that seek TO
control the government; and that he refuses
to rush into war with Mexico and sacrificing
the lives of thousands of our best American
boys to protect dollars that Wall street has
invested in Mexico on GAMBLE
THE REPUBLICANS ARE RAISING A
GREAT ROAR ABOUT THE EIGHT-HOUR
LAW AND HOW 1T WILL HAMPER BUS
MESS. | say from experience and not from
guess work that the eight-hour law will help
business, and business men and employers of
labor who are hostile to the law, do not know
their business. | have had the eght-hour
law in force in the Ford factory for three
years and have made more money each sue
ceeding year under it, AS to the tariff which
Republicans insist must be revised, | say the
tariff is nothing but dollhouse remedy.
It's effect is artificial and it can never pro-
duce hardy permanent business plant.
Il KNOW HUGHES, TEDDY AND WALL
STREET ARE BEHIND HIM. I'm Re-
puDHcan, Tor the same reason tnat L nave
ears. | was born that way, but Pm for Will
son because | believe he can do more to en-
nance the prosperity and assure peace for
this nation than any other candidate. Any
one who does not want peace and who wants
to gamble with prosperity should vote against
him.
WOODROW WILSON DESERVES AN
OTHER TERM"
(Signed) HENRY FORD
Mr.. Ford, you will remember, the
choice in the Michigan Republican primaries
against William Alden Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Republican administration under William
H. Taft.
Mr.. Taft became president March a, 1909
Nov. 9Th, 1910 rioting in Mexico Ameri-
can flag destroyed; American residence and
business places stoned.
Nov. 10th, 1910 same condition existed
Nov 10TH 1910 Madero revolution.
Mar. 18th. 1911 10000 regulars sent to
border.
April 18th, 1911 Americans killed and
wounded in Douglas Arizona.
April 4th, 1911 Douglas under fire and
Gov. San of Arizona called on Mr. Taft for
protection.
Oct 10th, 1911 American killed and woun-
ded at FL Paso, Texas.
Mar. 10Th. 1912 Secretary of State used
the pen for note writing, rifles were out.
April 18th, 1912 more note writing.
Dec. 4th, 1912 President Taft wrote note
and sent message to congress. practically
like President Wilson's policy calling it Pa
tlent Non-lntervention. &
Feb. 9th 1913 street fighting. Americans
killed.
Feb. 1913 President Taft refused to recog-
nlze Huerta. Il cannot send troops until |
can see that by doing | will save more
lives than will be lost
March 18th, two years after his Inaugural
ton addressed letter to the chief of staff in
substitute as follows: Il seriously doubt
whether have the authority to intervene in
Mexico. | decline without Mexican consent
10 send cavalry to protect the break-water
across the border
April 18th, 1911 governor of Arizona to
President Taft demanding protection Mr..
Tart replying: Il cannot order troops across
the border In case Of danger order your
people to place themselves back out of dang
er and AVOID casualty"
The only difference of Mexican policy is
Mr.. Taft called it Patient Non-ntervention-
Mr.. Wilson "Watchful Waiting
This policy may not satisfy those who have
big properties like the oil corporations. big
land spectators. who have taken the chance
for big profits to make fortune out of large
holdings that they have acquired for a song
and want the United States to send the best
boys of the land to protect them in their
Speculations
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
Speech of the Honorable James III. Mays,
Republican Representative in the House of
Representatives, August 10Th. 1916:

Progressive principles and Democratic
legislation is dethroning the government
and passing prosperity around and preserving
the peace Of the nation. | have been Re-
publican by heridity. Progressive through
conviction.
THE eight-hour law, the federal reserve
and CLAYTON antitrust federal trade commits
sion merchant marine corrupt practice. cleo
tion OF United States senators. pensions pre-
ua1'adnpss. rural credits. income tax and
many other act passed by the Democratic
legislation aud supported BY many OF the lib
eral Republicans and practically all OF the
Progressive representatives. compel me rs
an American citizen to support Woodrow VII
son for reelection.
president Wilson has met every crisis
with eatient firmness. He has maintained
tba. nations honor The Republican candi-
dafe with an astonishing lack of dignity.
cbarye- mistake as to Mexico, but does not
sav. what ne would have done except TO rec
oynize an assassin rs ruler. Later he as
sumes the role ol commend scold. Can any
bnt those calioused hopeesslt with party pre-
indice give such utterances the favor OF a
passing thought?
~ was said BY the Hon Pat HARRISON
representative in congress, Aug. Sth IN an
s,ter-.to Hughes defence Of the Mexican
policv and IIuerta. Was there ever such
trsash prt er3tticed rs the lnprolet-of Ma
derog JUDAS ISCARIOT'S BETRAfAL
OF TIE LONLY NAZARENf; BE .Niall
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Lastly-What will you Mr. Voter do who
Is conscientious and who will vote for
principle that you advocate Will you vote
your party ticket, or will you vote for the
men who long before the election came out
IN the open and stated their position regard
less of the effect
Edwin r. Sweet Democratic candidate for
governor, stated over three weeks ago. on
the streets of Ithaca, his position on prohi
bltion In all his career as public officer.
at home and in Washington the people who
Know MN honor him to be a man, and de-
clare him the man of the House" and a
vote for him means careful. clean non
partisan administration for Michigan
The Democratic convention held in Ithaca
some time ago, passed a resolution in favor
OF statewide prohibition and the candidates
on the Democratic county ticket are pledged
TO ITS support. and are working for it i'm their
campaign.
The best service for the people as a whole.
can only be attained by voting for men who
represent the reforms the majority of the
people want and voters who will not vote as
their conscience dictates. are unsafe TO have
anything to do with the problems that CON
front the state and nation
Employers OF labor are knocking today at
every laboring mans door offering employ
ment at good pay.
"a Farmers no longer are held up bv Wall
street bond holders who have the money of
the nation in their vaults in New York when
needed to move the crops.
TO protect industries after the war Pres
ldent Wilson has caused an Anti DpuDing
law to be enacted TO prevent any flood ri
manufactured or Unprotected products i'm this
country which will take care of anything thai
might happen and the Child Labor law ia
protect the home and children demand our
hearty approval "
, With labor employed 'fSrrfiers>neyer more
prosperous and country at peace with the
world. 1t would seem that evrsf American
citizen would Join hands-ilf~ support of the
administration 10 which credit inq, fun ,ney,s-.
ure Is DUE Except perhaps a few politi-
eians who would Father go hungry. and ragged
than approve OF any administrator not
stamped with their party name. ss -
III fOU ARE SATISFIED WITH CONDI.
TlONS VOTE FOR
WOODROW WILSON FOR PRESIDENT.
EDWIN T.. SWEET FOX GOvERNOR.
W. 4. SBtGATTLI.ER FOR CONGRESS.
: ..,sAND THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
hhTfCkET.-Political Ad; -