davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-14
NEW TRANSFERS
 IF REAL ESTATE

The Bank of Alaska in further ance of it's policy of clearing the property in the vicinity of it's new bank building and apartment build ing has purchased from J. D. Stine- baugh, formerly of this city, but now of Grants Pass, oregon, the property on Sixth Avenue, 16x10O, 50 feet east oS the corner of Broadway and on which Mir. Os- car selmer now resides. The bank has disposed of the house to MT. Selmer, who will remove it to a new location within the next month. The bank also purchased from Nr. stinebaugh 25x5O feet on Broadway, 75 feet north of Sixth Avenue, and will clear off the build, ing now on the lot at an early date,
 The bank has also purchased from Mir. Charles sehlessinger of san Francisco 25x1o feet on Broadway, 50 feet north of Sixth Avenue and will clear the building new on the lot of very soon.
 The bank has not announced to whom this property will be sold but the directors have felt for the protection of the banks per manent improvements 1t is neces- sary to clear away as many of the old buildings and shaeks as pos stble to guard against fire loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC

have purchased the cigar stand formerly conducted by Morse Bros Cor. Broadway and 9th Ave, and in the future will carry a fresh aad complete line of cigars, to- bacco, confectionery, magazines and periodicals, with pool room in connection. Everyone welcome at all times.
 Adv, PERRY ~, HERN,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-14
.HERN OPENS Gadas VI kG ' V
  FOR BUSINESS

Perry NJ. Hern has purchased the business of Mir. Morse and will henceforth operate the Morse Broth CTS SmOkery. M.; Hern opened his dco-s for business this morning and will operate a Uocl and billiard room in connectin with his cigar stand. Magazines and metropolitan papers as well as novelty goods Mil be placed on sale by Mir. Hern.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-14

Zenith OH for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tOmObIle magnetos and dynamos, is unexcelled. 1Oc, 25c, 5Oc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-14
JURY FIND5
 KRAJSE GUILTY
oTHER CHARGNs BENDING
Especial to Daily Alaskan)

Juneau, April 14-The jury as drawn Tn the Edward Krause ease is composed of Ben Hersey, c. H, Parsens, John Lund, w. R. More, Charles Gillispie, Albert Vile, Loughhn A. Doyle, A, B, Terrell, George L. Chase, II c. Logan, w B. iIurlbutt and Frank Adams. Af- ter eaah side had exhausted all of the challenges allowed by the law the foregoing men were enpannelled and the trial proceeded with. Beth sides made a strenuous objection to lodge members serving. on the jury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

There are about 10000 electric
trucks and wagons in service in the
United States, operating in 124 lines
of trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
LIBERTY TEACHERS
CLOSING INSTITUTE

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug 26.-The an.
nual Union county Teachers Institute
is being held this week, in the assemb-
ly room Of the library. A much larger
attendance has gathered this year than
usual. The instructors for the week
are Professor o. l.. Warren Of Elmira,
N. Y, who has been leading the sing
ing and lecturing. Superintendent D.
N. Hines, Of Charlottesville, was also
one of the instructors.
Professor Link on Purdue Univers-
ity spoke to the teachers on Tuesday
afternoon regarding the vocational
work.
Among the local speakers were Sup
erintendent l.. 0. Shook, who gave
a parable, "The Gardner and His Gar
den" Rev c. W. Whitman, who used
"The Cotter's Saturday Night" as the
theme for very interesting talk on
the life of Burns and his accomplish
ments, and the Scottish life. Earl
Bowman spoke regarding the work the
corn club has been doing this year. He
outlined the work in order that the
teachers might assist him in collect.
ing reports, and in keeping the work
going.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
NEW PARIS PASTORS
ANNOUNCE SERVICE

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Aug. 26.-Sun.
day services in New Paris church
Sunday will be as follows:
christian-Rev George F. Critics,
pastor. Bible school, $50 a. m. c. e.
Denny. superintendent Morning ser
monet and communion 80 o'clock.
No evening service as every one wish
es to attend chautauqua at Richmond.
Methodist-Rev. F. F. Mclaughlin,
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. H.
w. Bragg. superintendent. Morning
service at Gettysburg church Subject,
Proving and Holding Fast" No Lea.
que at New Paris church until close
of chautauqua. Evening worship at
New Paris 80 o'clock. Subject, THE
Palm and the Cedar Of Lebanon"
esbyterian-Sunday school 9:15
a. m NJ. o. Penland, superintendent.
No preaching services during day
Rev. E. J. Vance. pastor. will return
from vacation the coming week and
preach September 3.
New Paris Colored Church-Preach.
ing services 1900 a. m, 800 p. m.
Glass meeting at noon and Sunday
school at 200 p. m. Rev. r. Thomas,
pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
THIRD CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS At LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 26.-The third
chautauqua opened Thursday evening
with play festival for the children
in the court house yard The festival
was under the direction of Miss Maud
Carney. An added feature of the even
ing was the race. for a season ticket
to the chautauqua.
One for the boys and one for the
girls. These races are only fore
runner of the athletic badge contests
that will be given the latter part Of
the week The winner of the girls
race was Miss Pauline Stevens, and
of the boys Joseph Gilmore. Two
tickets were also hidden on the ground
and finders were keepers. They were
found by Glenn Wolf and William
Carter.
The regular chautauqua sessions
opened Friday afternoon, with mus
ical entertainment by the Strany-Cole.
man company and lecture by Booth
Lowery In the evening the Strang-
Coleman company presented Scotch
and Irish songs, and the subject Of
the lecture by Mr.. Lowery was Simon
Says Wig.wag."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
PUBLICITY PAvES WAY
FOR CANVASS FOR FUNDS

Although only four or Ave days will
be required to raise the 100000 cap
ital for the Industrial Development
association, four or five weeks will be
occupied In getting everything ready
for the campaign.
The company to which the contract
for furnishing a manager for the cam
paign will be given in a few days will
send two or three men here to make
all plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Whitewater BOOKS
lYCEuM. NUMBERS
FOR COMING YEAR

WHITEWATER, Ind, Aug. %
The Whitewater Lyceum assocition
met at the Masonic hall and perfected
arrangements for the coming season.
They have secured the services OF
five numbers among the best that the
Century Bureau of Chicago put out.
viz: Genevieve Smith Concert com.
pany. Maud Stevens Concert com.
pany, Chas. H. Plattenburg. lecturer
and entertainer. Gretchen Cox Con-
cert company. Henry Clark, lecturer
and humorist.
It is only by the appreciation Of.
high class entertainment and the
hearty cooperation of the citizens Of
Whitewater and vicinity that they are
able to secure the best talent the
country affords.
Season tickets will be on sale at
the stores in Whitewater. Adult Sc
son tickets $1.00; children's season
tickets, so cents.
The first number of the season win
be Sept. %. at the Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Saved Her Daquhter's Lie,

"Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh.
ter's life when she had cholera NOR.
bus at the age Of fourteen months.
She vomited every few minutes and
we were unable to keep any medicine
down long enough to benefit her un.
til we gave her this remedy. The
doctor being at our house asked him
what he thought about our using it.
and he said as he was unable to do
the child any good, had better use
It. The second dose she kept down
and in a short time the bowels were
checked and she improved rapidly
after that" writes Mrs. Jennie Meyer,
Lima, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
FORM LIBERTY CLUB
FOR MOTOR OWNERS

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 26.--An organ.
ization of Union County Automobile
Association, affiliated with the Hoos-
Ter and National organizations, has
been effected here. Officials, and a
elected from thee thirty members with
which this organization starts. The
officials OF the local organization are /:
President, James H. Davis; vice pres.
ident, Charles Ross; secretary, DR.. G
X Croker; treasurer, w. E. Morris
The nine directors are the officials
named and DR.. Hawley. of College
Corner, and j. Frank Rude, Lieut..
Frank Dawson, Charles G. Mitchell
and Roscoe Coughlin, Of Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
GREECE NO LONGER
CONTROLS SITUATION
IN EASTERN FIELD

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Owing to the
refusals of the Greek generals to E.
vacuate eastern Macedonia and hand
over the forts to the Bulgarians the
Greek government has informed Ger
many that it is no longer master of the
situation, says dispatch transmitted
by the Rome wireless service today.
1t adds that Germany thereupon order
ed the Bulgarians to discontinue their
advance and evacuate the occupied
territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Webs PATIENTS FATHER

BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 26.-Clarence
Brown, of Lawton, Okla. and Miss Lee
ota Birch. trained nurse were mar
ried at the home of the brides sister
after Miss Birch had nursed Browns
son through case of typhoid fever.
The boy was stricken while visiting
his grandparents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
WOMAN IN POLITICS

WABASH, Ind. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Isaac
Boitman, wife Of merchant, is super
vising the work of half-dozen steno-
graphers in the campaign headquar-
tiers of her brother, Milton Kraus, of
Peru, a candidate for congress. She
says she likes the political game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
ADAIR AND CIRCUS
GO TO HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Aug. 90
Monday will be circus day here.
There will also be speaking by John
A. NJ Adair, candidate for governor,
and Jerry Myers will have big stack
sale. The three features will probably
draw a large crowd to town. The
Teetor-Hartley Motor factory will be
shut down for the day. The COM
pany made arrangements for it and
the employees are working overtime
to make it possible to take the day
off,. Russell Highley, proprietor of
the Enterprise grocery went to Chi
cago Monday and returned Tuesday.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
EDUCATION DEVELOPS
CAPABiLlTY IN MEN

Ability, capability and reliability
were the three qualities named by Dr.
Charles c. Ellis as the real goals of
education in his lecture on Hitting
the Target" before the teachers in
stitute at the Richmond chautauqua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
THE RIoHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NovEMBER q 1915

character. It has been my Happiness.
70 witness him In the controversies IL,
which alike the rapier and the blud-
geon were SO busy that / thought we
should have 10 cali in the police.
During the last fortnight Won Jagow
suffered excruciatingiy from rheuma-
tism- My last few visits to him were
to his villa in the leafy park back of
Wilhelmstrasse, where / found him in
an atmosphere of ninety degrees,
wrapped In fur-hne overcoat, nurs-
ing a suffering arm. but mentally more
brilliant than ever.
wish to repeat 1t distinctly that In
the departure of Won Jagow the
United States loses a good friend.
Whether 1t will find a new one In
the person of Zimmerman. is vet to
be demonstrated. 1 do not doubt that
1t will
The full responsibility that will fall
upon the shoulders OF the new score.
taIy will, / do not doubt. bring to him
a sense OF the Importance of preserv.
ing the good relations with the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
SOMETHING OF A MYSTERY
Won JAGOW MADE ENEMIES
Man Who Was In Charge of Gemanys Foreign Relations Was
Diplomat Of the Old School-Misunderstood By Ameri-
cans, Who Lose Good Friend In His Passing
Says William Bayard Hale

three years ago to assume the uncov-
eted secretaryship.
Under the direction OF tine chancel-
lor no doubt. but still with an adroit
exercise of statecraft, he opened the
ground for proper presentation of
Germany's cause In relation to the be-
ginning of the world war.
Under the chancellor no doubt. but
still with a clearly discernable play of
his fine Italian hand he has guided
and protected the interests OF Ger
many In their relation to the still re-
naming neutral States.
America has had no more valuable
friend in Germany that Gottlieb Won
Jagow. He has not been credited
with his friendship. II Is even said
that some of the more delicate SEN
fences in the notes exc hanged with the
United States we re written by another
hand.
Was Never Done Justice.
Americans have never done Won
Jasow Justice. I have found him full
of understanding, well Informed re-
garding American politics and ready
and anxious to meet American condi-
tons In every possible way under the
pressure OF the necessities prevailing
here.
1 do not know what were the
achievements of the Won Jagow
staues stands in the Sieges-Alle, but
one may be confident that they are not
more valuable thar. those of this one
OF his descendants.
The retiring foreign secretary once
he admits an acquain lance to friend
ship somewhat reserved reveals him
self as a man OF extraordinary culture
of philosophical cast of mind and
delightful humor. He has the repu-
tation of being n cynic; I have failed
to recognize in his view of life and of
the great events in which he has taken
part. anything more cynical than
the calm acknowledgement of human
foibles and acquiescence In the irony
of human history
One would almost be tempted to de-
scribe such cosmopolitan character
as an imperative necessity to the sim
pie minded German diplomacy
As for an indecision of weakness of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
VETERAN 1913 YEARS OLD
PLEADS GUILTY In COURT

pnnxsutawney, Pa. Nov 26---Prob-
aoiy the oldest prisoner ever ar
raigned before any bar Of justice plead
guilty to selling liquor here. He is
George Amber and was born In Rus
sla loS years ago. Amber served fif-
Teen years In the Russian army. fight
Ing all through the Crimean war. He
came 10 this country when he was sev.
enfy. Still a powerful man, he worked
IN the mines at Elderton for ten years
uhtll ne was caught by q cavein. His
back was broken but his wonderful
constitution pulled him through and he
finally became able To get around. For
many years he has practically been a
pubic charge. but when Jefferson
county went dry. he came into a new
source of livelihood His arrest for
selling liquor followed. Judge Corbet
committed the aged prisoner to the
county home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
BY WIN. BAYARD HALE.

Berlin. via Sayville. Nov. 25.--Gott
heb Won Jagow has fallen.
The man who has been in charge
OF Germany's foreign relations durinf
the last historic four years cannot
leave office without causing profound
STIR throughout Europe and in the
consciousness OF neutral nations.
Won Jagow has never been appre.
ciated by large circles. A retiring mar
OF great modssty and of somewhat in
Conspicuous presence. who had been
called upon to cultivate the arts OF
pubic appeal, a man who relied per-
maps too much upon his own intimate
knowledge of international conditions
and upon his own far-reaching plans
Tor achieving German prestige, Won
Jagow during his incumbency of Office
was something Of q recluse, a mystery
AS such he made many enemies and
was not careful to make q correspond
ing number of friends. He Is char
acterized as having been a member OF
the old school of diplomacy described
as academic. charged with secretive-
ness and infirmity OF purpose and in
stitution of will.
thorough. modern. lahorious ond
e.
alert for seeing and swiftly grasping
the immediate opportunity. but never
lost sight of the great ultimate ends
and playing the game Of politics with
a Irelessness and a willy strategy
which II 1t were supported by like
in other parts of the
world. would have done much for
German statecraft
Populations Graveyard.
The German foreign office has been.
as Africa has been for English SOL
diers a graveyard of reputation. The
ministry. itself Is always held by the
chancellor. but the powers are exer-
cised by the secretaries OF the foreign
Office Two foreign secretaries have
been killed by the nerve-racking i'm
portunities of office.
The world has forgotten Won Rich
thofen and Won Tschirschky. It ap-
sarently remembers Won Sohoen and
son kiderlen- Waechter.
Won Jagow, 1t will be remem bered,
vas summoned reluctantly from Rome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
!. 5. EXPERTS SEE
TURKEY SOARING

Warrington. Nov. 26.-The Thanks
giving turkey. higher in price and less
plentiful than for many years, will be
rare bird on November so. accord
ing to present indications Reporxs to
Inc department of agriculture hint
that with the festive gobbier br,n<inr
'hirty-hse cents a pound now the
scarcity which Is expected to be more
pronounced as Thanksgiving Day an
proach closer may result in a iump
TO forty or forty-five cents a pound.
Government statistical experts WIN
have followed the upward trend OF
1000 prices say that the scale of prices
for all the table necessities has mount
cd TO such heights that only the pluto
cratic class may view the big day Of
feasIng with financial complacency.
Besides Turkey, practically Ali deli.
cacies on the Thanksgiving menu win
cost forty to fifty per cent more than
was paid for them a year aEo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-26
IWv ,UPERlaltkUthTS
TO Bt NAMfO.T0 BOARD
Terms OF Harris Hart and +. T. West
viii Expire Early
Next Year,
OTHER CANDIDATES CERTAIN.
Not Known Whether or Not They
VIII Stand For Reelection, Neither
Having Stated Positions-Much In
tcreSt Taken In Situation.

Interest Is being manifested in the
question as to whether the State Board
OF Education will re-elect the two
members of that body, whose terms
expire In the early part of next year.
They are Superintendent Harris Hart,
OF Roanoke. and F. T. West, superln-
tendent OF the Louisa County schools.
Ihese members are elected by the
BOARD, Inc law requiring that a county
ana city superintendent be chosen by
tnat body TO SIT with them
IN view OF the fact that the board
mas been recently divided ON 80 MANY
questions that has come before IL. the
approaching election gathers addi-
Conai interest and speculation is
nearo on all sides as to what will be
the action OF the board; whether Su-
perihtendents Hart and West will be-
elected. or whether other educators
Will be chosen to fill their places.
WIN Have Opposition.
That the inculnbe will have oppo-
Ation IL certain. several nam - having
already been mentioned for mem per-
snip on the board. 1t Is not known.
however, that Superintendents Hart
And West viii be candidates for re-
election. neither Of these gentlemen
having stated his position.
prominently named for q seat on
the board Is DR.. J. A. c. Chandler. SUI
perintendent of the Richmond city
scnool& Among others are Superin-
tendent II. A. Hunt OF Portsmouth:
superintendent c. b. Bowry. of Not
toway and Amelia Counties; Superin-
tendent J. u. johnson, OF Charlottes-
viie' superintendent Gavin Rawls, of
Roanoke and Isle of Wight, and Su-
perlntendent J. d. Harris of Henrico
Inc members OF the board of edu-
cauon are r. c. Stearnes superinten-
dent OF public instruction; Governor
henry {. Stuart, Attorney General
'ohn Garland Pollard, James s. Will
son. Oh William and Mary, j. NJ
Page, OF University Of Virginia; Henry
Z. Ford, Virginia Military Institute:
Harrls hart, of Roanoke and Frank
u. West, OF TreyfliAns, Va
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
Christian Revival i. Clos e d Sunday

What was probably one of the most successful meetings ever held here by the Christian church people came to a close Sunday night. The meeting was in charge of Evangelist R. o. Rogers, of Little Rock, and had been in progress several days. Considerable inter S was aroused. There were eigh- teen consecrations, wenty. three confessions and eleven by relationship. Baptismal ser vices were held at the river Sun- day afternoon at 6:3O and was attended by record crowd. Ladies Aid Gives
 Reception.
 A delightful reception was given the new members and the evangelist Monday evening or the lawn of the parsonage and q very enjoyable time is reported. A song program of special mu. sic was rendered and the work of the Misses Ruth Greer and Mamie Johnson deserve specia mention. At the close of the reception Evangelist Rogers made a brief talk and two more came forward and became mem bers of the church.
 Will Preach at
 Oak Hill.
 The evangelist has announced that he will preach at Oak Hil next Monday night on his favor. ite theme, Tongues, Tongs and Tings." Elder Rogers especially requests every yone who loves Christ. God and the Holy Bible to come out and hear this splen- did sermon. It is said that he puts those who claim those great powers to a test, using a snake, acids, etc. Several cars of peo- pie are expected to go out from Ozark to hear him.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

Mrs. J. L. Shelby has been on the sick list this week.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
Directors Increase
 Clerical Force

Despite the past few dull months Ozark banks have enjoy ed a very satisfactory business, the Arkansas Valley Bank, for instance, finding their business increased to such proportions that their bookkeeper, T. C.. Moore, and cashier, John E.. Bryan, could no longer take care of the business and at a recent meeting of the directors of thls institution it was decided to add another man to the clerical force. Will Pinkerton has been chosen for the place and will soon resign his position with the J. w. Boozman & Sons store, entering upon his duties in the bank about September lst. Cashier Bryan stated Wednes- day that the addition of the extra help was necessitated by their substantial increase in business.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

corner or a shelf in the loft where they are never seen much less opened. John Ruskin in Sesamane and Lilies, says in substance, that if Woodrow Will son, William Jennings Bryan, or Roosevelt were to speak in Ozark that everybody in Franklin coun- ty would be here to hear them. Yet each of these men have written their choicest thought in books which now lay on dusty shelves, never opened.
 The Progressive Farmer says that the man who reads is the man who leads. Boys and girls form the habit of reading choice literature while young, so that your ideals may be chosen a little higher up in the scheme of things.
 T. M. Williams,
 County Agent.