davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
CONCERT GIVEN BY GLEE CLUB
 THIS EVENING

Tonight at Elks Hall at eight o'clock sharp, the Juneau orpheus Club will make it's bow to the music loving public. The final re- hearsal was held last night and if the club members are in as good voice as they were last night Jul neuites attending the concert will sit up and take notice that they have a musical organization here worthy to be exceedingly proud of. The program for the concert is as follows:
 PART ONE Crusaders" ................ Plnsuti
 Chorus Sweet and Low" (QuarteD Barnby Messrs. Fry Oswell, Grier and Keith Pianoforte Solo, Senate op 2I No 2 ................. Beethoven
 Miss Alice Margrie "The Story of a Tack" U. A. Parks
 Chorus Solo "u Basic" .........L. Ardite
 Mrs. E. E. Burbach Calm As the Night" DueD.... ...................... Carl Gotze Messrs. Lynch and Cornwall Solo, She Alone Charmeth My Sadness" from Irene Gopnod
 F. Handley Wells Bid Me Goodbye .......TOsti
 Chorus
 Qnterval of Five Minutes)
 PART TWO sunshine of Your Smile '........ ...................... Lillian Ray
 Quartet and Chorus Solo "Armora's Song" ...De Koyen
 W. Enberg Lilies Dream Is O'er," DueO. ....... ................... J. Ascher Messrs. Lynch and Cornwall Solo Goodbye" ............ Tosti
 Mrs. F. F. Burbach Tn the Gloaming" .... Harrison-Parks
 Chorus Pianoiorte Solo. Fantaisie-lmprop- tu Op. Chopin
 Miss Alice Margrie Comrades in Arms" ........ Adams
 Chorus "Auld Lang syne."
 Chorus
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
ALASKA DAY HOP
 PLANNED BY TIE
 A. B.S ON OCT. IS
Committees for the Big Affair Are Named and Novel Features
 Promised.

At meeting last night of the IA. B. Dance Committee plans for the Alaska Day hop to be given Oct. 18th in commemoration of the purchase of Alaska by the United States from Russia were mapped out. The following committees were ap- pointed to have charge:
 Refreshments and Decorations;- Mrs. J. B. Marshall Mrs. Clark Clark Smith Clifford Kinnard and .F. W. Butters.
 Music and Program: - George Cloudy, Frank Sweeney and Ed. Bren- nan.
 Floor: -- Bryan Burlburt, Clifford Kinnard, George Cloudy Frank Swee- ney. II. O. Martin. r, w. Buffers, Ed. Brennan and Clark Smith
 Publicity B. Marshall, Walter o'Brien, James McKanna and A. H.. Ziegler
 Transportation Smith, H.. B. snead and Tommy Cochrane.
 AS this is strictly an Alaskan dance and an annual affair of the A. B.s not only all members but all Alaskans and visitors should turn out, as they can assure the che chackoes some novel features and above ell a good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
NOTICE

Members of Juneau 0rpheus Club should be at Elks hall at 7:30 p. m. Concert starts at s p. m. sharp. It
 Correct, One Way.
 Teacher Bobby, spell 'yester- day"
 Bobby (with his eye on the cal- endar) W-e-d-n-e-s-d-a-y.' '- (Bos- ton Transcript)
 Give US your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company, Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
STORM RACES AT
 NOME; SCH00NERS
 WRECKED ON BEACH

According to advices received from Seattle a storm was raging at Nome last Saturday. The dis patch says:
 Nome and the surrounding terri tory is in the grip of terrific southeast storm, which began at midnight and is steadily increasing in volume.
 Two schooners have been driven on the beach, a steamship has been forced to seek the shelter of an island for safety, and the entire waterfront is being lashed by the gale.
 At 9 o'clock this morning the schooners Standard and Jewel Guard were driven on the beach. The Standard had just arrived from Hot Springs with a cargo of perishabes consigned to Antonio Polet The cargo of the Standard was destroyed but little damage was done Co the ,boat or to the Jewel Guard. One freight lighter also was driven on shore by the storm.
 The steamship Umatllla, two days overdue, arrived at Nome this morning. Seeking safety from the storm tEe Umatilla went behind Sledge Island and anchored there for safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Willmer Coulston and child were the only passengers on the Prince George last night bound for Juneau.
 George DolaEd. of San Francisco, is in the city and is at the New Cain hotel. Mr. Dolan is here on business.
 Andrew Hayes, of Denver, Colo rado, arrived from the south recent ly and is at the New Cain Hotel for a few days.
 p. J. Mcclure, of Long Creek, AL aska, in the Ruby district is a re- cent arrival in Juneau and is at the Alaskan Hotel for a few days.
 P Robinson, of Kensington, ar rived yesterday and is at the Alas kan hotel
 J. NJ. Tanner. of Skagway, candi- date for Senator on the Democratic ticket, arrived last night on his own boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
PIONEERS OF ALASKA MEET
 HERE IN 1917

The recent session of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska vot- ed to hold the next meeting of the Grand Igloo in Juneau beginning the fourth Monday in next March.
 John G. Held. of Juneau, was elected President of the organization for the present term, and he will preside at the Juneau meeting.
 Other officers include Cecil H.. Clegg. of Fairbanks. First Vice-Presi- lent: c. NJ. Day, of Valdez, Second Vice-President. and c. J. Thornton, of Nome, secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
lal-IsS Majestic West ssvsnty-tsoOnd

NEW YORK, Sept Whoever
put the nut in the nut suudac has
discovered that IT costs 10 keep II
there To the horror OF The salesgirl
the stenographur and the reckless
spendthrift OF the male sex who uCCa-
sionally runs riot in an ice cream
shop, the nut sundae has been adj
ranced in price from ten TO fifteen
cents.
A fair dispenser of the sundae ex-
planned the reason for the boost in
price. The man who used to train
the Brazilian monkeys to climb the
trees after the nuts are on strike for
higher wages and the monkeys have
gone out in sympathy with them. she
said.
THE English walnut is scarce be
cause OF the war. and all we can find
out about the hickory nut is that it
wont hick any more. Gee, its terri
Bile, ain't it?
II goes 70 show you what happens
when you elect Republican Ike Ted
dy Wilson on the prohibition ticket
for president Of the United states. If
We just had another president like
William Jenkins Bryan YOU can bet
Your life sundaes would not 20 any
higher"
"How about the butter nut2" she
was asked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
AUTOS FOB SALE

Big Bargains in Slightly Used Au-
tomoDiles. Light and heavy cars.
Auto Exchange, Angle Inn Bldg,
Main and Pike streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
CEMENT BLOCKS,

Lime. plaster. cement, sand, sower
pipe. etc. Prices right. quality ma
service our speciality. Both phonea.
g. N. WEST. Feed Supply store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

49,, We have lois on Wilson street in Colonial Height
that are a bargain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Cminimum sl2 six inchesl April to
August | suckers, carp. muIlct red
horse, black bass, green bass. Willow
hnss, rick bass. pike OF pickerol- ~.
July to April I; minimum Lengths.
black bass, eight inches; iacI salmon
and white salmon, seven inches;
pike, ten inches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

In fact he considered his brother az
good as the average chemist writing
scenarios.
Well the other day Charlie dropped
into Broadway movie palace. The
first picture flashed on the screen was
By his chemically inclined relative and
not only that. he has Just become see
mario chief Of a big film company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
GAME SEASON
WILL Be OPEN
IN A FEW DAYS
Squirrels Will Be on Tap Sat-
urday and They're Very
Plentiful.

During the present week Clarks-
burg nlmrods will be polishing up
their weapons, laying in a supply OF
shells and getting ready for the open
ing Of the hunting season which Will
begin with the open season for SPUR
rels on Saturday. Hardly will the
squirrel season be more than half
way over when il will be time foT
! quail and some Of the other birds,
and the outlook for the sport this
season Is the best that has been
known In the state for a number OF
years.
From all sections of the interior Of
the state reports have been received
tiful this year Many of the rural
residents of Harrison county have
been telling tales Of the large mum
Der OF squirrels this year, one saying
they were so plentiful It was almost
necessary to kick them out of the
way Quail is also reported to be
plentiful. and II Is said there are
more pheasants than usual. although
there are very few outside OF the
mountains.
r,,,,
A.. rotlo"lhE Is concise resume ni
lne sanle laws OF west virginia
",Ileh WIN pe Oh interest," 10 mos
VINO are ligurlhs on day IN the held
''''S year -.
LicenSe required.
heSluent citlAehS oil the state
10 htnt IN your own county a iref
license ~ required 10 hunt IN any
o.ner or M counties OIL the state,
=" license IS required.
Noh-fesldeh,S.Io hunt IN any or
"li counties OF the state: SIG II
'',I s Is Fequltea' 70 hsh IN any or
atl counties of the state, So license
Is required.
lnnalu,tllz'1 aliens-Are not al
,o"eu TO huit IN the state or carry
llL, "Ii's ior such purposes; 10 tish tn
any or all counties OF the state Il
80 license y, ,i N required
.,,,.I licenses are secured by making
app'lct'loil 10 'he county clerk OF the
'"i -, eoIhlles;
s...i ~ % "i,i"W iui 10 NUM- or hsh on
,9"I'N"s' NUM- or ush on enclosed
~ t'i I,oNed lahus oil another without
n,. ~. ~. 'Un.rh1' 10 buy s@ll, trans
p"tt gu. VI lile state or serve at any
no,el OF restaurant any game fish.
s s"'te "n''t n or Eahe hirds OF this
S sIa'e' 70 llsh' except with hook and
c ,lI,,, - ar .."t lLne' 70 snoot or dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
NEW HOUSE

Two story frame, slate roof finished in oak through
out oak hoors electric lights basement is Il vary con
Eeeht nome On corner To- in good residence section.
CLOSE to school and churches and lines Not far frn
me business section Of town The price ia q, 600
El,OOO cash balance easy monthly payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
NEVR,S wU"UtRfM REAAENW
Ne STOMACH'hnoga5'!!
f:IIs DOSE mr. 90 SHafS1ss

Gan Stones, Cancer and Ulcsru of the
stomach and InteStlneA, Auto-Intex1ca.
ton. Yellow Jaundics, AppendicitiS and
other fatal ailments result from stomach
Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach suiTer-
Frs owe their complete recovery 70 Mnyr'a
wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for
Stomach AilmSnts, For sale By Wells.
EHaymaksE Co., II. y, Burke PhRrmaev
Farrelrs Drug stoEs aud dFuEgiEts every.
rhsEs,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
FIRST STREET.

. 10 room dwelling nnIed In oak one bath and
Three toilets Lot 27167 feet. Price $4,000. Term.
one-thrd down, balance and two years pcr cent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
NEW FAIR GROUNDS ADDITION

pennsylvania Avenue; lots 4Gl and 4G2. two Ave
room cottages each rents for $3.50 per month size ~
io oV&Izo price %205O for both Terms third ca.b
Oa@nce one two and three years. with per cent interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Have You Wished to Own Your Own Home;
to Enjoy the knowledge That Part of the
Earth is Yours? If So, Here is Your Oppor-
tunlty in the Properties Mentioned Below.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
NORWOOD ADDICTION

, Lot No y. one q The best lots In The addition 40
by l2O feet Price $3.50; easy payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

GUM. asking them to aid her, ana
armed with this. she went to Holland.
The American ofncials gave the desired
AID. Aftsr .. delay Of twelve days she
man military authorities giving her
three days In which to md her chill
dren and return to Holland. The two
little girls. Henrietta and Jeanne. were
but Henri and Joseph she found were
At Bruges. in the center Of the battle
zone. How to reach them was the
problem that taxed the mothers wits.
The Germans would not allow her to
60 to Bruses. and she had but scant
Brought by Messenger.
Under German direction. a messenger
system IL maintained between Belgian
cities controlled by the German army.
Giving one Of these messengers her
card and locket with the picture of
the children ana their father in 1t, as
an evidence Of good faith. she instruct
ed him to bring the two boys to her.
This. he was fortunate In doing, and
with her four children, she started
for Holland with a few hours Of her
time limit left. IAN tho way from
Antwerp to the Holland frontier my
children kept asking mo are We out
Of Belgium yet" said Mrs corens, and
when they saw the Dutch soldiers and
knew they were safe. they began to
sing and rejoice in their safety"
From Rotterdam the reunited mother
and children sailed for this country.
and escaping the perils of the mine .if, :
tested seas landed in safety. and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
JUDGE ROBINSON LEADS.
Only Two Counties to Be Heard
From in West VIRGINIA Primary

WHEELING, w. Va. June 10.-with
official returns in from every county
in the state except two. from last
Tuesdays republican primary, and
with conservative estimates for the
two missing counties. Judge Ira E. Rob-
inson has been nominated for governor
by a majority of at least 500. For
United States senator the same coun-
ties give Congressman-at-larg Howard
Sutherland a plurality of 3,oos over
William F. Hite of Huntington. and
Sutherlands nomination is now con-
coded.
Both for the senatorship- and the
governorship recounts have been de-
manded in a number of counties. and
the recounts will probably extend to
every county in the state, and the re-
suit for the governorship apparently
will be in doubt for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
WE'RE GOING TO BE AMERICANS"
SAY HAPPY BELGIAN TOTS
Children of Hubert Corens Brought Here
and to Safety From Shell-Ridden
War Zone by Mother.

Bursting shells, the roar Of heavy ar
tillery and the tramp of marching men
no longer disturb the dreams Of the
four children of Hubert Corens. q
Shoreham Hotel chef. who until q few
months ago was in battle SCARED Bel
GUM, but who are now happy with
their father and mother in this city.
little Americans in the making.
The Corens family resided in the por-
ton of Belgium first taken by the Ger
mans. but when the war broke out the
father and mother were in this city and
the children at school in Belgium. In the
midst Of war they were 50 secluded
that they saw but little Of 1t. though
they could hear the bursting shells and
sounds Of strife going on about them.
That they now are safe and happy with
their parents is due to the energy. de-
termination anr courage Of tho mother.
who braved the German conquerors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

her native land to ind her children
and bring them back with her to
safety.
Seek Fortune in America.
Three and half years ago Hubert
Corens decided to try his fortune in
America He came to this city. leaving
his wife and children in Belgium. He
was successful and a short time before
the beginning Of tho war sent for his
wife to make home here with the in
tention of bringing the children over
as soon as this was done. The children
were at school. in the caro- Of relatives,
and Mrs. Corens came to Washington.
She had been here but a few weeks
when the war cloud burst. and her chill
dren were in the path of the invading
army.
Half distracted. she haunted the
State Department. but not being an
american. she could get no help.
Finally, after more than 4 year, she
got letter from Vice President Mar
shall to the American consuls in Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
FIGHT FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
Southwest Bankers Against Adolf
ton of Check Exchange Rate.

ST LOUIS. June 1o.-Southwestern
bankers who met here today at the call
of the Texas Bankers Association ap-
pointed a committee to fight the section
of the federal reserve act which pro-
vides for the abolition of exchange
charges on checks, and instructed the
committee to take the matter to the
courts If necessary.
st. Louis banks and representatives
Of the Missouri Bankers Association
declined to participate in the meeting
after an attempt was made to bind
them to whatever action was taken
The country bankers object to the
clause because they claim they will lose
quired to cancel exchange charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
POTASH SUPPLY POSSIBLE.
Efforts to Dispose of Cement Dust
Leads to a Discovery.

Efforts to dispose of dust produced
in cement manufacture have resulted
in discovery. the Department of Agri-
culture announced last night. which
may give to the United States a potash
supply to take the place of that form
erly obtained in Germany.
A process for dust elimination
worked out by DIR. F. G. Cottrell of
the bureau OF mines developed a
potash precipitation from smelter
fumes. and chemists believe that by
the .same method potash can be OBJ
ia ined from iron blast furnaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
DEATH AFTER SHAM BATTLE.
Accident Follows Great Preparedness
Parade in Rochester. N. Y.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, June 10.-Forty
thousand persons, one-sixth of Roch-
esters population, it was estimated to-
night, marched in the city's prepared
ness parade today. After the parade
sham battle was held in a park. in
which the National Guardsmen par
ticipated
At the close of the battle the wooden
base of an unexploded aerial exhibition
bomb struck Mrs. Conrad N. Lauer of
this city on the head with such force
that she died a few moments later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
URGES AERIAL PREPAREDNESS
Naval Consulting Board Asks Con-
gress to Abide by Europe's Lessons.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The naval
consulting board at a meeting here to-
day adopted by unanimous vote reso-
lutions strongly urging upon Congress
the necessity of taking to heart the
lessons of aerial warfare reaching this
country from the European battlefields
and giving it's aid to manufacturers
and inventors so that the United States
may be adequately prepared in the
event of future need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
H. T. Brewer, Sport Writer, Dead.

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Hiram Tyler
Brewer. newspaper man and writer on
base ball and other sports. and former
secretary to President Gilmore of the
Federal Base Ball League. died here
today He was thirty-sfx years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
now making their homo At sos 1stl
street northwest.

now making their nome N evs ASs~
street northwest.
Going to Be Americans.
The children are bright and are happy
to be In this country. I'VE are going to
be Americans" said Henrietta, the old
est child. who IL sixteen years old. AID
we are glad to be here in your bssut,-
full country"
They are going to school At 81. Pat.
rick's Academy. and are learning fast.
The girls .~eAk good English. but the
boys we're either dimdent or had not
yet acquired q command Of English, Tor
The Star reporter could not induce them
to talk. Hubert Corens, the father. viii
hle his first citizenship papers In six
months. and will be on the road to
being an American.
Thankful to America.
During her short stay in Belgium
Mrs. Corens stated she saw in all the
stores and public places the American
nag twined with that Of Belgium. The
people Of Belgium" she said. ARE deep
ly thankful to the people Of America
for what has been done to feed their
starving nation. Had 1t not been for
America, We would have starved" IL
what they told Mrs. Corens. Tell the
people OF America how we love them.
how we pray for their happiness" II
the message they gave her to carry to
her friends in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Prepared for Big Advance.

The German infantry which survived
the British fire rushed into the brea ches
after the bombardment had ceased
They had full packs with blankets.
each carried a mask of rum and one of
coffee, a pocket electric fashiisht and
fuii rations. evidently having prepared
for q big advance. When they pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Thankful to America.

The Spanish government II planning
to build an electric railroad from
Madrid to the French frontier to con-
meet with French lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
French Officer Held Prisoner.

LONDON. June 10. ASS p.m.-A Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam
says that Maj. Raynall, who command
ed the French troops in Fort Vaux. on
the Verdun front. who was compelled
to surrender. has arrived at Mainz,
Germany. a prisoner. He was permit
ted by the German crown prince to
retain his sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

on, still confident that their guns had
blazed a way, they were checked by the
fire of the Canadians, who unhinchin6-
" stuck to the support trenches under
i shower of shells that lasted from $3.50
o'clock in the morning until IL o'clock
at night, when reinforcements came
and a counter attack was begun.
Tales abound of the herofsm OF small
most violent. At one place on the front
line where the trenches had been
smashed to the level of the ground tina
surviving Canadians rushed out to race
the overwhelming German charge. and
die At another place. square pit In
the earth, Col. Shaw ana seventy or
eighty men who-were surrounded fought
the Germans hand to hand without
offering to capitulate. Col Shaw was
killed and the major who succeeded to
the command told the men remaining
to escape if they could. TWO sue
ceeded in doing SO. The last tney saw
of the major he had fired his revolver
and then thrown it in the race or Ger
man, graphing with MIN oe1ore they
went down.
Americans in Fight.
number of Americans were among
the Canadians. A company that held a
vital point of support. with aid unable
to reach 1t because of the curtain of
shell fire, stuck gamely to its post all
day under the command of a captain
formerly of the eth Regiment of New
York, who was killed.
The attack finally broke under the
rifles of a battalion in a maple copse,
which held its fire until charge devel-
oped a good target.
Visiting some of the units which had
borne the brunt of the shock and were
CHARTERED on farms to the rear. the
correspondent found them playing base
hall a ter a cood nights Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
S

Just feel sure when you need something for
the home-be it much or little-that at House
& Herrmann's it will be right in effect and
quality-as low in price as possible to be sold
and with substantial guarantee.
We are here to serve you to the best of that
ability which our control of the market gives
us. We cannot do commercial miracles; we
don't make extravagant promises; we don't
offer bats. But we do see to it that you get
satisfaction-and satisfaction with us includes
what you pay we'll as the merit of what it
buys
To our minds that's the sum-total of serv.
ice-and we live up to the full measure of our
ideals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Rates For Classified Ads:
One Cent per Word. No
charge less than .........S
Six Consecutive Inser-
hons, per Word ....
COVER GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TENAs NEWSPAPERS

Dallas Times Herald: Fo-t Vorfb So
telegran; Fl Paso Herald: Houston Chron-
iclei san Antonio Light Combined guar
1lleed circulation over 1900 daily: 175-
vvo sunday Combined Classified Rates Sc
per word for insertion daily: &C per word
sunday 20 word ad in all five papers viii
80 only sl-oo for one weekday Insertion OF
cay Minimum charge based on 20 words
Al copy for sunday insertions should Be
sunll4lIteu oy noon OF the preceding Thurs
% Classified Department OF The Fl Paso
Herald, and your ad viii be placed in
1HsSs papers. cash 10 accompany order.
The following list Ok uncaued Tor answer
70 Herald Want Advertisement are now
neing held for delivery at The Herald BUSH
-ess office.