davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18
Greece Meets All
 Demands Of Allies
WILL DISARM ALL HER FORCES
 DEMANDS OF ENTENTE
Associated Press,)

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-A re- port reaching here tonight from Athens is to the effect that the Greek government has decided 10 grant practically all of the demands of the Entente Allies. This means that nearly all of the Greek regular troops are to be disarmed. The report received here states. however, that a linn tied number of troops will still be stationed in PelOponnesus.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18
FIXING PR|CE
 OF NEWS PRINT
Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-(Delayed) A large number of the newspaper publishers of the country, both in person and by proxy, conferred to- day with the members of the Fed eral Trade Commission relative to the high cot of printing paper Plans for reducing the price of pa per and for Investigating the paper industry were proposed and discuss ed. The conference ended with the passing of resolution on the part of the newspaper men asking that the commission ascertain the req sons for the prevailing high price of paper and to fix a flat standard price for the paper at the paper mills.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18

Harry Warren, the freiehter, ar rived in town yesterday with eleven head of fine horses and a full ship ment of goods fresh from the Out side markets
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18
After search of three days,

After a search of three days, party from St. Michael located the body of Lawrence, the dog musher who was reported lost a few days ago, according to word received here. Lawrence was on his way from St Michael to Nome when he fell into a tide track and was unable to get out His body was taken into St. Michael.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18

Christmas cards were received in last nights mail from Mrs. L. K. Pratt, Little Rock, Ark, Miss Clara White Cooley, Chicago. H., and MT. Max NJ. Smith, Seattle, Wash.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18
GERMANY WOULD DISARM.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. b. (Delayed) d)-That at least the partial disarmament of the German forces would be considered in the event that the Entente Allies decided to listen to the German peace proposals and would agree to conference, was the authorized statement issued from German ambassadorial head quarters here tonight That subject will more properly come up at the peace conference, if such is decided upon, according to the statement is. sued from the German embassy,
 The announcement created the greatest enthusiasm in diplomatic circles For in the opinion of the diplomats it means that Germany has virtually conceded the point which will make German militarism a thing of the past, in the event that peace is eventually decided upon.
 All diplomatic eyes are now turned toward David Lloyd-George, the Brit iDh premier He has not yet given voice to his opinion on the matter of the peace proposals of the Cen Lral powers as have the pTemierS of both France and Russia. It is there lore expected that the definite atti tude of the Entente Allies will be made public in the speech which Premier LloydGeorge will make be lore parliament next Tuesday
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18
RUSSIA WOULD FIGHT ON.

LONDON, Dec .15.-Delayed)- Russia is the first of the Entente Allies to take action on the peace proposal of the Central Powers, ac- cording to word received here And her action is decidedly against the proposal, the duma having voted unanimously today not to consider the proposal under any terms what ever, even though it has not yet been transmitted to the Russian gov ernment officially.
 Public men here assert that such action was to be expected on the part of Russia. In doing so they point out the fact that the German terms of peace, as named in the proposal, are particularly humiliating to Russia, as she is to be given nothing in exchange for strip of her territory which Germany pro poses to make into the independent kingdoms of Poland and Lithuania,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18

Geo. L. Armstrong and Robbie Toussaint of the local land office force, returned to town yesterday afternoon from a three days trip out on the Bonnifield trail. They had a good trip and a fair trail, with fine weather all the time they were out,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18

Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Sittenden, of Cordova, are registered at the Nor dale hotel They arrived on the ltage from Chitina yesterday after noon and will probably be in town for a short time.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18

According to reports received here, Judge Bunnell left the stage south of Copper Center and is going over the summit to Valdez by the way of a dog team. He passed Teikhell yesterday morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-18

Commissioner Sam Weiss, of Chat anika, is stopping at the Nordale hotel while in town on a business trip. He reports everything quiet at the creek town. He will prob ably remain for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

To signal time to vessels in the har
Dor, Lisbon has erected two lights
which are automatically Illuminated
five minutes before each hour and ex.
tinguished at the hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
OHIO C. 0. P.
PICKS BURTON
TO MAKE RACE

COLUMBUS. O.. April 26.-Former
Senator Theodore burton was en-
phatically endorsed by the Republi-
cans of Ohio for the presidential NOM
nation. and Woodrow Wilson won an
enthusiastic recommendation for re-
nomination by the Democrats at the
primary yesterday.
Senator Warren G. Harding and
Governor Frank B. Willis led the tick
ct for Republican delegates. William
Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati and John
j. Sullivan of Cleveland apparently
were elected by smaller majorities.
The so-called irregular" candidates
defeated were Matt Chaser of Cincin-
natl, DR.. s. o. Giffin of Columbus, and
Ralph w. Tyler, negro, of Columbus.
Democrats selected as their dele
gates-at-large former Governors James
NJ. Cox, Judson Harmon, James e.
Campbell and Senator Pomerene, over
whelmingly defeating Frank S. Mon
nett of Columbus, who was opposed to
the denomination of President Will
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
GLASS EYES ARE SCARCE
WATCH GOOD ONES WITH CARE

Watch your eyes and don't let them
get punched out because glass eyes
are scarce. This is the warning mes.
sage OF the Richmond eye specialists.
Although there is not an absolute
famine of glass eyes yet, they are get.
ting very scarce and are rather diffi.
cult to secure. This is due, of course,
to the war. Germany, a valuable
source for such articles, has been shut
on and many of those made in the
United States are shipped to Europe
to replace perfectly good eyes that
have been badly injured or shot out in
battle
With the scarcity. prices have gone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
THREE ATTACKS MADE
ON COAST Of ENGLAND

LONDON, April -26-Three sep
arate attacks, one BY Warsl1ips and
two by aircraft have been deIis-
cred against the British coast by
the Germans within the last
ttirty-sIx hours. @
n the naval engagement IN the
North sea following the German
bombardnent Of Lowestoft, one Of
the British destrcyers 10 reported
- have been badly damaged, ~
Though the damage done To the
cruiser by shells dropped 10 said
to have been slight.
A German shell penetrated the
boiler room of the destroyer caus-
ing some Of the boilers 70 ex-
plode.
The total Casualties In the Brit
lsh squadron are placed at from
twenty to thirty. The raid over
Gssex and Kent last night 10 shown
BY official information given out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
PLANK PLEDGES
enforcement
Of LIQUOR LAWS

-
= !. S - - sg ~ AR1h
Plank, calling for enforcement OF
Iiquors laws, denouacinu the Re-
nnbliezn nary for ,n,ie.ion a. his
nuesticn 80 tsvn-,n. srh;tr.tinr
g. 49,. 1890. ....;...
-. 80 nIp.s..s -...rss
..a-t.. 49,. y. - n.. s -.
1890, =. ~. - s = s $3.50
:. reeuit ~ aefi.;tv 81 ainde.
nensertD ner,oerat.
~. -.s.1..t;a. ..L,. =. +h;.
nI.tserr, o.,ittaa snse,s,e r.f.r.
erc. =. ,rsfn,, = prse;d.,t ,vil.o,
H. ;nterr.tien.I .sf.;r. h,,t .ndcrs.
~ -. $50 II. 1870. $3.50 ~.
n.na-. az .s. ps"ss. s -
cn,.s - $50. -. ss;.s,an i.aar
snd rtt.r i..ssI.tsa,. - raar.sss
49, -. $500
ri. I.us as ~ $500 .ssah1,
rera da.Iarad aos,,as,a-aa,ts :, 49,.
J, ,.,,c.;s,s Ia.ss,.+s~,. Tha 1o~;s,atse,,,
-, : ,.r.raa =. oat d5;.;asI oas,5
rn 800 1900; ~. ILL., L. 49, ~.
80 49, ,s-a,sos.5 &c. Ia,e
..rsa nen.aorstio 49,, - hoth s+o+,
- - .osI 49, - = - 80 20. - :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

Thomas q. Marshall s.our brilliant
SON. He praised the national tariff
legislation. currency legislation and
the administration conduct of inter.
national affairs.
The assault on Americans on the
border by Mexican outlaws does not
call for interference by our nation
against that government. he said. =
would not give one American boy for
all the greasers south Of the Rio
Grande, nor for all the gold Americans
might amass from Mexican specula.
tons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR EATON CONCERT

The high school press today issued
programs for the concert of the r. H.
s. orchestra to be given at the opera
house in Eaton. O., Friday night Of
this week. Six orchestral and four
solo numbers comprise the program.
Soloists are Miss Lucille Reel, con-
tralto; Mr.. Edwin Price, tenor; Mr..
Dale Owens. violin; Mr.. Robert Long.
man, cornet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
KNIGHTS INSPECTED
BY GRAND OFFICER

Knights OF st. John we're inspected
by national officers IN ST. Andrews
hall last night. The ST. John Berch.
man cadets were also inspected. Miss
Clara Moorland gave piano and vocal
solos between the drills. Father
Frank A. RoeIl gave q short talk on
the value of the knights of St John
to the church.
Following the inspection the ladies
OF the auxiliary served d lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

up, although the rise IN the price of
artificial eyes has not been much out
Of proportion with the general rise In
prices. The specialists here say that
they are expecting the supply to in
crease in the near future as the
American factories are increasing the
outputs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26

BY the admiralty 70 have been
40 extensive a. that over the east
coast. Mors than four German
aircraft took part and dropped
many bombs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
SUIT is DISMISSED.

The divorce case of Mary Murphey
against Robert Murphey was dismissed
this morning from the circuit court
docket at the cost of the plaintiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
EIKEN5ERRY SUED.

Complaint on promissory note was
filed today in circuit court by the
Mather Brothers company against
William e. Eikenberry, demanding
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
CHRISTIAN HOFHEINz
DIES At AGE OF 70

After an illness Of more than
eighteen months duration, Christian
Hofheinz, one of the oldest German
residents of the city, died at his home,
316 South Ninth street, this morning.
He was seventy years OF age.
A resident OF Richmond practically
all his life, Hofheinz was well known.
Previous to his illness he had been
employed with the Hackman and Klein
10th and Mather Brothers companies.
He worked for the Pennsylvania rail-
road for over twenty years. He had
been a member of the st. Johns
Lutheran church for more than fifty
years during which time he took an
active interest in church affairs.
Besides his wife, Caroline, four sons
and four daughters survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced. II is requested that
friends omit flowers.
To signal time to vessels In the har
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-26
IT'S Not So Much What They Wear as
How They Wear 'Em, Says
Custodian.

Here you are girls-the very latest
in beach costumes. One suit-that
which is tight.fitting-is, in fact lit
tie bit too much of the latest. For
such costumes will not be permitted
on the municipal beaches. But the
other-the blouse and bloomer effect,
will be the rage.
Observe: Women will not be ham,
pered by shoes and stockings in their
swimming Bare tootsies have receiv-
ed the sanction Of the law.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
GOOD ROADS ACTIVITY
PROMISED


The election of J Wallace Alrs
ander presldeut of the loulamun
Goods Roads Association feli0w
ing shortly after Governor lsIeaa
ant appointed him a mcmbf 81
The State Highway tomWlseIou
authorized by the last Legislature,
has gwen added impetus rO the aj
ready definite good roads move
ment IN this state. II was Eepl.
sentative Alexander who fatbergd
the 10000. 600 good roads bound
bill at the last session and which
lost by but two votea, II ia now
the purpose Of the commission to
make . thorough survey and anna
lysie of the good roads situation
in this etate and report 10 tho 're
islature of 1913 With ample
time before them and with mon ou
the commission who are deeply lp
terested in the economic side ol
good roads. il is anticipated their
report will go q long way toward
solving tho big problem, ol such
Importance especially TO the Lufal
districts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
NATIONAL FARM AND
LIVE STOCK SHOW
Opened Under Brilliant
Auspices.

The National Farm and Live
Stock Show, the first really credit
able country fair ever held in New
Orleans, opened on the llth under
the most brilliant and favorable
auspices Governor Pleasant and
Mayor Behrman were the chief
orators the opening day and ON
Shreveport Day Mayor John Nc
Williams Ford of the north Louis
lana metropolis came down at the
head Of a big aggregation Of
Shreveport boosters and spent the
day az the guests of the manage
ment Mayor Ford was much
gratitied over the passage Of
amendment number seven allow
ing Shreveport to refund her debt
and anticipate big increase Ia
municipal improvements on thai
account. Next to the State Far
at Shreveport, the New Orleans
show Ia the most successful aud
elaborate to be held In the state
in many years. Prizes amounting
to $4,000 will be distributed
among exhibitors of live stock and
farm products.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
BOND ISSUE FOR
GOOD ROADS.
Statewide System of I'M
proved Highways Con
templated.

Declaring Tor n bond issue for ,
state wide and connecting system
0t good roads. the Louisiana GooC
Roads Association adjourned 6
record breaking convention nj
Shreveport last Saturday. Gov
ernor PIeasant'e statement witt
regard to the proposed bond issut
was greeted with cheers Repre-
tentative J, Wallace Alexander
the new preslient Of The asaocia
tiOn, ia also n member of the re
Gently appointed State Highway
Commission authorized at the laRi
session Of the legislature, and
which is to report in full upon th,
question at the forthcoming sea
sion Governors pIcaEaut'a other
appointees are Deloa Johnaon oi
Amite, ] G. Berry Of Lafayette,
and f. Il. Lafaye of New Orleans
A tifth member il yet TO be named
and probably vii come from
northeast Louisiana.
i. NJ Miner, the retiring preei
dent, made an address roplett
with valuable information and
etatletiCe. Said he in part, econ.
gress has appropriated $75, 900,
600 for federal aid in the con.
structlon (uot maintenance) OF
good roads Lonisiana's appor.
tionment ~ SO, 700 for the frat
year, sl35 900 for the second year
1908. 500 for the third year, $27t,
500 Tor the fourth year, and $3.50,
$50 for the fifth year, or total of
81 019, $50, The state must put
mp An equal amount, and wise
provision enables the state TO pay
it's half in material aud labor in
stead of cash, II it 80 desires.
This enables the state to obtain
the full use of Its local recources.p y
The newly elected officers Of the
association are: President, j.
Wallace Alexander, of Alexau
dria; vice presidents, j. Now
Ford of Shreveport. Martin Behr-
man of New Orleans, G. A. Court
ney Of Lake Charles, Porteus h.
Burke Of New Iberia, Walter lie
mann of Dopaldsonville. Wm.
Polk Of Alexandra. Thos, q Bar.
rett of Shreveport, and Z. M. Mil
ner Of New Orleans; treasurer, l..
nj Poole of New Orleans; secre
tary, l. Il French of Alexandria
-Donaldsonville Chief.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

] had gotten 20 weak ] could moi stand.
and ! give sp In despair.
Al iass. my husband eot mo bosile Of
Csrdad. the womaa's to~sc. and ! CON-
mescsd hk1ng l. rvum ne very frm
doss. I could ~ 4 ~ helping me. I
cn sow wan two asi,es without sss
firing me, and nm doing IN my WORK"
u you ass IN nm down from womaniy
troubles. doa'i eivs ~ n DESPAIR. Try
cardM. ne womaa'stoaic. II hhas helped
more than q miilsoa wo@sa, in iis 30
years d continuous snccsss. ard should
surely help You. 100. Your druggist has
sold Cardsa ir years. He knows what
n wm do. Ak him. Hs win recon-
mend H. Begin taxing carsim today.
Wvsks pr Chss..coss m~aIcne Co. LADIES'
Advisory Dsps.. Chattanooga. fsnn.. sm Hpeos1
lnstv,scff0rs sn your case and 6a-paae boos Hotna
Irsssss"' fsr Wsmsa.' ssss is ps~ia wrsgp~. La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
FARMERS SHORT
COURSE JAN. 8, 10, 1917

The eighth annual Farm 1rs'
Short Course in Agriculture ut
the Louisiana State University
will open Jan s, 1917, and cont
nue through Jan ~ There viii
be eleven days Of lectures and de-
monstrations by eminent agfleul
turists IN agronOmy, anlmal hpe
baDdry, daifying, poultry, bort-
culture and other SUBJECTS of IN
terest to the farmer. dem0neira.
tions with improved farm ma
cbiDery aud implements; special
instruction in the control ot ani
NAL diseases, such az hog cholera.
charbon. tuberculosis, and in tick
eradication; explanations aud oh
servatious IN road building; and
discussions in which all may take
part.
The University makes no charge
of any kind for this instruction
The railroad companies make low
round trip fares for the beuetit of
those who wish to attend the
Short Course. Board may be oh
tanned in Baton Rouge at reasona-
BILE rates.
A circular containing full infor-
nation and the program in detail
will be issued early in December
Write to Professor w K Dodson,
Dean, College of Agriculture. l..
$. u, for copy of it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18

old BY ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
PISGAH NATIONAL
FOREST NOW FEDERAL
GAME PRESERVE

Washington, November:-Presi
dent Wilson has issued a procla
nation by which the Pisgah Ma.
tional Forest, III western North
Carolina, ls made n Federal game
preserve. This is the first Fed
eral game preserve of its kind to
be created east of the Mississippi
River.
The Pisgah National Forest
consists largely of the George w.
Vanderbilt estate, part of which
has been purchased by the Gov.
ernment. The land is located
near Asheville and Biltmore, N.
O. Owing TO the protection
against hunting which has been
afforded the tract for number Of
years, the game has not been kill
cd out, az ~ the case in most
places, in the southern mountains.
Deer, wild turkey, and pheasants
are said to be plentiful.
After it was known that the
tract would be. acquired by the
Government, many of the local
citizens urged that the protection
to the game should be continued.
The North Carolina Legislature
passed an act whereby the State
consented to the enactment by
Congress- of laws for the protec
tion OF game, birds and fish on
any lands purchased by the Gov
erpment under the Weeks Law in
the western part of the State.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18

After the war Brltain's Free.
Trade traditions viii go gllmmer-
ing. Eight years ago we travelled
all over England aud interviewed
men in all walks of life. Tariff
was the all important question
then, as now. The gold standard
and Protection to home industries
bring prosperity and independence
to all nations They all have to
come to i..--American Sheep
Breeder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
TEXAS BUYS LOUISIANA
CORN.

Joseph LalIande, assistant gen
eral freight agent of the Southern
Pacific, who has just returned
from q trip to Houston, said Mon.
day that Louisiana corn in large
quantities was being shipped into
Texas. This Ia n sort of reversal
of conditions which formerly OBJ.
tanned, az Texas was considered q
big grand state, and supplied its
own wants and Louisiana's also.
"Louislana il fast becoming q
great grain state," was Mr.. Lal-
iande's comment. Times Plea
yune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18

In severe cases of Npre lungs
you need an internal and external
remedy. Buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUED SYRUP
you get two remedies for the price
OF one. With every dollar bottle
there is free HERRICk'S REL
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER fol
the chest.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18

Mr.. r. j. Fey, Deputy Superin
tendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance TO-, was a pleasant and
entertaining caller at this office on
last Tuesday forenoon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-11-18
After -Four Years Of Discouragina
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Calfon. Ky.--In an interesting letter
srom this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ! could only Sit up for a little
while. and could not walk anywhere st
all. AT times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
meut relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined 10 my bed again. After
mat. nothing seemed to d any good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-12
COURT ASKED BY FOLK TO
FORCE SMITH TO TESTIFY
|. & N. Head Refused to Tell
About Political Activities
of His Road
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Joseph w.
Folk, chief counsel for the interstate
commerce commission, filed a petition
in supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia asking a decree to compel Mil
ton II. Smith, of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad to tell the commits
sion of the political activities and eX-
penditures of his railroad in Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Sim
liar petitions Will be filed this week be-
fore Federal Judge Sanford in Nash
willie to compel Vice President Addison
Smith and District Attorney Jones, of
the Louisville and Nashville, to make
similar disclosures.
An order requiring Mr. Smith to show
cause May 10 why he should not answer
certain questions asked of him by coun-
sion in the investigation of the roads
affairs, was issued by the court.
Regardless of the lower courts deci-
sion, the supreme court of the United
States will be called upon to pass final
judgment on the question of the commits
sion's jurisdiction to compel the rail-
road to make the disclosures. 1t will
be several months probably before final
judgment is rendered.
President Smith, testifying last week
before the commission, ION the advice
of counsel" refused to give evidence
respecting the political expenditures
and activities of the Louisville and
Nashville in Georgia and other states,
because, as his counsel admitted, il
might embarrass some Of the good
friends of the railroad"