davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
ARABS TRAiTOROUS TO TIRE BRITISH.

LONDON Feb. 13.-Early British report received here concern ing the traitorous action of a large body of Tigris Arabs in attacking tamia today. They were eventual .ly forced to retreat, but many Brit ish soldiers were killed before they were beaten off
 The attack was complete sur prise to the regular British troops, as 1t had been supposed that the Arabs were friendly. No reason for their sudden change of heart can be assigned.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
dented.
GUARDING SUBWAYS.

NEW YORK; Feb. 13.-All of the subways of this city have been heavily guarded during the past week on account of a report re- ceived at police headquarters to the effect that a plot has been discov- cred having their wrecking as it's object All subway passengers car rying suit cases or packages are carefully scrutinized by the police and their effects examined in some instances, before they are allowed to proceed However, no irregulari- ties have been reported.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
To Give Poisoners
 Another Chance

CHICAGO, Feb 13,-The man agement of the University club, of this city, has announced another dinner for next Thursday night, in honor of Ar2hbishop Mundenlein who Is visiting here Therewill be 100 or more distinguished guests in attendance, among whom will be the guest of honor of the occa- sion and Governor Dunne, of this state, both of whom have announc- ed their intention to be present, undismayed by the fact that an investigation of the illness of themselves and others at the ban quet Friday night has revealed the fact that the soup was poisoned.
 Most of the more than 200 guests who attended the banquet Fri day evening were taken i'll i'm mediately after partak1ng Of the soup course. It was immedi- ately supposed that ptomaine pois, cning was the cause, but an andy sis of the soup showed that ar senic in large quantities had been put in 1t.
 It is now believed that the whole sale poisoning is part of an ar ranged plot for poisoning Archbish- op Munderlein Scores of those who were taken ill immediately after eating the soup are still in bad way, but none are believed to be seriously i'll.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Areglrous search is now being made for the anarchistic waiter who poisoned the soup at the banquet rendered Arch bishop Mundenlein last Friday night thereby causing the illness of more than 200 men and the near death of several of the banqueters. Spe cial detectives are working on the case No arrests have yet been made, but announcement made from police headquarters is to the eff, feet that the officials expect to have the man in custody within the next 24 hours,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
British Stopping
 All Neutral Mail

BERLIN. Feb. 13.-A report re ceived here from Rotterdam is to the effect that the people of Hol- land are considerably wrought up stopping neutral steamers carrying mails everywhere on the high seas. Vail bound for South America is always subjected to a rigid inspec- tion by the British authorities whenever they find 1t.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
WARFARE MODIFIED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13.- The last note received from the German government regarding the Lusitania incident contains the statement that the submarine war fare in the North sea which is be- ing conducted by German underseas craft has been modified through the friendship of Germany for the Unit ed States. It also contains expres- sions of regret for the loss of American lives when the Lusitania was sunk.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Wilson s Policies
 Are Criticized

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-In speech delivered here today Judge Edward Everett Mccall severely criticised President Wilson's foreign policy and the Underwood tariff. During the war in Europe not developed the United States would have been in the throes of panic unprece- dented ~.
 A panic, he said would have been inevitable had the war not started, And he predicts that there will be less the tariff is allowed to remain as it formerly was.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
AMERICANS IN CONTEMPT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-That Americans, as a people and as a nation, are held in utter contempt by Englishmen generally, is the statement of Richard Harding Da- wis, the noted writer, who recently returned here from a trip to the various battle fields of Europe. The reason, says MT. Davis, is the peace ful attitude of the United States government in regard to the war, the English being of the opinion that it is time Americans retaliated for the insults alleged to be suf-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
STOPPING THE MAIL.

THE HAGUE, Feb. 13-It is un- derstood here that the people of Holland are considerably incensed over the reported stopping and scar, hing of Dutch ships by English war vessels Mail and passenger vessels chiefly are searched, accord ing to the report, the mail itself, in several instances being thor oughly investigated before the ships were allowed to proceed on thir way Such actions are very mysterious. as the mails searched were bound for Dutch Guiana, in South America.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
TRENCHES TAKEN
 FROM THE GERMANS.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-A report re- ceived today from the Champagne district tells of the recapture of 300 yards of trenches by the French. The Germans fought hard to retain the trenches and are yet making violent attacks on them with the hc-o of retaking them, but SO far without success.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
SEEING THINGS,

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Feb, 13.-Numerous residents of this city have reported that mysterious lights are to be observed every night now lights are unaccounted for, but it is the general opinion that warships are apparently signalling by the use of searchlights.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
IS Are Killed In
 Mine Explosion

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 13.- Eighteen men were killed here to- day in coal mine explosion. When the explosion occurred a consider ably larger number of miners were entombed but most of them were rescued and resuscitated before be- ing killed by the gas fumes so fast did the rescuers work. And the explosion of today fully demon strated the efficiency of the latest life saving devices used about coal mines.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
HEAVY SNOW
 IN CAUCASUS.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 13-IIeavy snows in the Caucasus mountains during the past week have delayed military operations there to a con siderable extent, the forces being unable to move They are occu- pying their trenches passing the time away as best they can, the report being to the effect that they are as comfortable as could be eX- pected under the circumstances.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Freight IS Nearly
 As Much as Cost

TACOMA, Feb. 13.-A curious con dition of affairs has been brought to light here in the computation of freight charges on a shipment of flour recently sent to France The figures show that the value of the cargo shipped was $420,OO0 and thar the freight on it will amount to $336,O0.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Another Mysterious
 Powder Explosion

NEW CASTLE, Della, Feb. 13- One building was wrecked and sev- eral persons were more or less seriously injured in a mysterious explosion today in the powder plant of the Bethlehem Steel Works. The explosion is now being care fully investigated by officials of the steel company and by the Unit ed States secret service authorities.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
GERMAN BANKS
 GOING TO WALL.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Dispatches re teived here from Switzerland are 10 the effect that two of the larg- est banks operating in southern Germany have been forced to close their doors. This statement is taken as forerunner that many other such institutions will be forced to the wall before the war is over.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
ARTILLERY DUEL
 IN YPRES DISTRICT.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 13.-Advices received here indicate that one of the most terrific artillery duels of the present war is now going or in the Ypres district. on the western battlefront It has been in progress for the past ten days. but it was resumed yesterday and today with more vigor than ever. AS far as can be learned there is no change in the relative positions of the forces fighting in that district
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
GERM AN WOM Ek ARE RIOTING.

BASEL, Switzerland Feb. 13.- Word has been received here from Leipsic to the effect that the w0- men of that city are rioting, their one demand being that the war be ended They marched in body to the government headquarters at Leipsic and it was necessary that troops be called out befoT they could be dispersed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
AFRAID ZEPPELiNS WILL COME AGAIN.

PARIS, Feb. 13-Considerable ap- prehension is felt officially over the report received here to the effect that the Germans are planning a monster Zeppelin raid on this city, The effect of the report. however, has been less on the officials than on the townspeople, many of whom are very much alarmed. Every eff fort is being made to receive the Zeppelins, in case the report proves true.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
ROUMAkiA PREPARING FOR BIG WAR LOAN.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Reports re- ceived here from Bucharest are to the effect that Roumania is prepar- ing to float big war loan in anti cipation of trouble with Germany. It is said that s4O,OOO, 900 in bonds will be the first issue.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
IN 1.-THE DEEP PURPLE."

To those who witnessed the pro- duction of "The, Deep Purple" at Thornes last night, the show was as good as visit to the tenderloin district of New York. For the scenes were very realistic and all of the acting was first class in every respect. Clara Kimball Young has the leading role She is sup ported by number of equally shining stars of the theatrical ze- nith
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Investigating
 Cause of Tres

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 13,-Since the officials of the Dominion gov ernment believe that the recent succession of fires and explosions were the result of incendtarism, steps are now being taken to dis cover the perpetrators of the crimes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
AFTER PEACE WITH BUtGARS.

THE HAGUE, Feb. 13.-It is un- officially reported here that repre- sentatives of England and France are now trying to arrange for the signing of a separate peace treaty with Bulgaria Neither confirma- ton nor denial of the report has been received here from the nations most interested.
The sun., 1916-08-17

The Lloyd sahsudo liner Re dI,al,s.
closing at $50 A. NJ. for Italy. Eumania.
Switzerland and Greece.
to-day for Liverpool. will take mail Especially
addressed only. cloeing at 80 A. 81, for
Great Britain and ireland.
The Scandinav isn American liner oscar
H.. sailing to-day for Christiania. will
take mall. closing at 10 +. NJ. for Norway.
sweden. Denmark. Netherlands. Germany,
Austria. Luxembourg. Bulgaria.. Serbia and
turkey.
The italian liner Duca d'Aos,a. sailing
Saturday Tor Gibraltar. viii take mail,
closing at $40 A. N. for Gibra'tar Italy.
Rurlania. Switzerland and Greece must he
specially addressed for despatch by this
Tn. American liner ST. Louis. sailing
Saturday for Liverpool, will take mail.
closing at $50 A. ". for Europe except
Germany. Austria. SCI, Africa. West Asia
and East Indies tGibraltar must he spe-
cislly addressed for despatch by this
steA
The French liner Tourainc, sailing Sa,ur-
day FOR Bordeaux. wi. TAX mail. closing
At ~ NJ. for France. Runania. svitzer-
British India. British Fast Africa. Siam.
Malta. Gibraltar. Ceylon. straits Settle
ments. Dutch Eas; Indies, West Australia
and Persia.
The Cunsrd liner Aiaunla. sailing Sstu--
day for Falmouth. viii take mai. closing
at 1880 T. W.. Tor Great Britain. IRELAND.
Gelviun,. Russia and south Africa ,sso
specially addressed mail for other countries
except Germany, Austria. SCI.
The sun., 1916-08-17

for Fort Pond Bay; destroyer jenkins from
Newport for Boston; battleship Louisiana
from Norfolk for Fort Pond Bay cruiser
MARYLAND from pulco for Saliua cruz;
hattlcship Montana AMI tug Fatn psco from
New port for sea tug IHiuSent frcm south
ern drill grounds for Norfolk; collicr FRO
metheus from Charleston for NorfNlk; bat
tleship Rhode Island from Philadelphia
for For Pond BAY. hattlcship Wisconsin
from Southern drill grounds for iiainpton
Roads.
The sun., 1916-08-17

sistsnt 10 bureau OF Invitation. 10 com.
mand receiving ship at Norfolk and naval
training station. st. Helena. Va.
Lieut.. Junior grade) W. r. Gresham, de-
tached receiving ship at Puget Sound. to
Dolphin a.. executive ofncer and navigator.
Lieut.. Junior grader n. r. Motion, to
engineer officer Of Baltimore September Is.
Lieut.. tiunior grader A.. n. Douglass. to
naval station. New Orleans. september Z.
The sun., 1916-08-17

and Decatur at Zamboango; battieships
stroyer Reid at Warrington; cruiser san
Diego at Manzanilio: battieship Virginia
at Fort Pond Hay: gunboats Memphis and
Neptune al Caldera Ray,
Battleship Alabama has sailed from
Charleston for Fort Pond Bay; battleship
Colorado from Acapulco for san Diego:
submarine De from New London for New
York destroyer Essex from Milwaukee for
Detroit: battieship Illinois from Norfolk
The sun., 1916-08-17
First Lieut.. Francis A. Russies

cavalry.
Leave OF absence for two months II
granted Capt. Evan II. Humphrey. cav
airy.
These navy orders were issued: Capt.
W. u MacDoueRll. detached Naval Observ-
atory, Washington. u. c.. to Naval At
taChc, London.
Commander Powers %syminston. detached
Naval Attache. London. to home and walt
orders.
The sun., 1916-08-17

The tankshlp Arethusa, battlcships Ok
lahoma and Montana. destroyers Cassin.
ronyngham. Tanning. O'Bripn and Tucker
have arrived at Newport. destroyers Bailey
and Biddle at Norfolk. gunboat Castine
at Caldera Bay: destroyers Barry, Dale
The sun., 1916-08-17

tsehed. Baltimore. 70 Naval Academy %.
tober 3.
Ensign r. F. Bryant. detached Scorpion
TO home and wait orders.
Surgeon r. G. Cook, to naval training
Surgeon G. E. Riggs. detached naval
training station. Norfolk. to navy yard
Washington.
Assistant Surgeon II. n. McAliister. de-
tach ed naval station. Guam. to temporary
duty navy yard. Mare Island.
The sun., 1916-08-17

Assistant Surgeon W. A. voeeisans. de-
tached Marblehead to naval station, Guam.
Septe mber transport.
The sun., 1916-08-17
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record
THE
ros eastern New York. generally fair to-
~ = Tomorrow; not much change In
Vmpereture HIGHT variable Wiuds.

,os eastern New York. seneraily fair to-
"Fpercsnre light variable winds.
morrow: sltsht changes In temperature;
sentie shifting winds.
For New England. fair to-day and to.
hsnt southeriy winds.
For western New York. fair to-day and
.o.morrow light variable winds. becoming
MEw YORK Aus. IL Moderately. high
r,r,surs prevailed Yesterday on the middle At.
ns o. the country. but was generally low
Ih, principal centre Of depression was 10.
r,.ed In northern Saskatchewan, while an.
"net occupied the southwestern States, aud
r rS nv, vs,, VA" moving out of the st. Law.
states. the Ohio. and middle Mississippi Valley
ana ~ scattered points In the West.
states. '' " 'e NORTHWESTERN"
Higher temperatures prevailed In most soc.
s .yms n tar' OF me Rocky Mcuntains and IT was
cooler; wind, light to fresh c%%sier IN .Vs smass
\" read to sc. level. al sA.M n. ... GSi's'ff" r.
NJ, 1901.
barometer ..........". 20 rs 80. 90
nuWiuity ............. ~ 80
Mind-direction ........ T.. u.
wlhd-veIocity .....,,..
re',HeT 's..ss....... Cloudy Cloudy
The !smP.t.,ure IN this city yesterday.
shGSn In the annexed table;
s..s i".."".i. s""....@
ii::is ;:::":i :"":..ss
isIa is,5. 1918. 1918.
,,SSM::.:::.!; {: sFH::::.:.::: i
The sun., 1916-08-17
EUROPEAN MAILS.

nishest temperature, ~, az II 10
Lowest temperature. CT. at 2:&0
average temperature. ~.
The sun., 1916-08-17
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Astoria Garage. Willow & Franklin ats.
Aman. Chay 20 Fulton v
broadway Taxi Go. 3S.I Iock wood 81.
Norwood Garage. 2Ns sth Ave.
Grand Ave
Sarhsr & Marks. III Wander Ncnter
The sun., 1916-08-17

Dobler. Julius. 32O Centre ~.
sTAPuETON.
Ca,ternole. g. ~. Sch. Lawrence"
foo, of Vanderbilt Ave.
J. D. killian Auto 60. Inc .3sS Bay ~.
Neuman's Garage. 30 Ron st.
Schcnrk's Garage. 1929 tlcvc Rond.
staple'on Garage, lay 4 congress SS.
United Tire Co, 1it canal 81.
Wagncr's Garage. Gordon IT.
TONrkINSNIIJE.
Brighton Heights Garage. 4to Castle
ton Ave.
Evans. Edw T. q Co, TO Grimm st.
~. George Garage. Stuyycsant Place.
TOT, WILLIE.
Tcto q Boyd. $40 Main st
Toftcn,illc Garage, ~ Bentley Ave.
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Cas'lcton Motor Car Co, 1929 Castle
ton Ave.
lntcrboro Auto Repair 4 supply Co.
Elm ~. and Richmond Terrace.
Progress Auto Co., 1886 Richmond
Turnpike
Short 4 Wisely Garage. 1884 Rich
mond Terrace.
The sun., 1916-08-17
RANRI.ERSNIII
Anlar-nn ElnrL


boulevard Garage. ourrus N'Nl.
kUu RS Garage Flushing I'D
Nl,,,gr. n. Jackson Ave 4 >th -,
The sun., 1916-08-17

The temperature In this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official thermometer Is
shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1916-08-17
so, ~ O/ONE PARK.
WUIUESJONE.
B.r 'hilut~t t1raEe
otuc ,,irtga.
n

Gcohan : Garage. il6S jamal"a Ave
Keller, n. K~nckawav Ri 4 Ferry ~.
IouN,t. \. r.. jerome Ave
NClutire Bros, WoodhaV"n 4 At
ldn,ir AYES,
WosihaNen Garage. u Eicglpw st.
Woodhaycn Garage, Jamaica Ave.
The sun., 1916-08-17
LITTLE <ft II.
t'ornclI Garage.
LONE, ISLAND cry.

Astoria TaIicsb GO, ihr JACKSON Ave.
BROWN. 4. \. Bridge Plaza.
Burke Case station Thompson Ave.
4 lul>t -
toughtr, : tsragt ~ kaiic ~
Crescent Garage. "a lNcA>on Ava
Ford Motor co. ! tch>ru we,
Nipicl ',ar,r" - rlN ntcr ANr
Eirhru~trHu Bros Nr''ivr l11Ft,
Tai cay tarag". t'r First w.
Watt, Gasoline station. Bridge Plaza
The sun., 1916-08-17
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
NEW YORK

Jacobs. Eoh'., Guy island
c' hlpr e i cav l>land
Maipkopf. -, Island
Nitrlua"d. Fran Hirh island
Cuiuu. .. =. 'Ia>on FONT
I.chm. luu Bronx kills lIutt House
fuu' walnut N'r.
spence, rho. W. boa, "Alua. on
East 1Frd ~t
ward { Mc'lgr, ti,y Island
Nclrh. I n, u W. ,, iiuth -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

The obligation laid
great
aDsudies
inc retailers who would
tmn
But II 1t is the manufacturers the prepare
me cosumer
Dusles and shoes
really beautiful.
me plan Is
ee S styles the more certain they to win popularity Be
"he
Is only certain number Of them who
LOOKS 1t incumbent
boauty in the form OF fcath
SeSDc women
from fashion,
Deh8 agreeable in in
"od mas bcCn characterized manifestation o
Is useless
Dr. Mary Walker
celebrated the
copa8 and soft felt hats
any mas an economic well estheic
want ewery and foolish chinon they
and hecomngy
%ne collars showing bit of slim neck They
once raised by these things
BENG plain 10 the exclusive privilege Of
NINE dc Stae abuse privilege
III the Sordd world OF profits
iccty bald woman applying
Copyright. Syndicate,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
STRANGE HISTORY
OF LITTLE ISLAND

a chasm in the rocky shore. Across
the bay from Argostoli is the rival port
Of LuXouri
"Cyclopean and Hellenic walls are
still standing on the sites of the anc-
lent cities Of Crandi, PROM and Samos
while few miles beyond Argostoli
there rises relic of Venetian days
the strongly fortified castle of st.
George.
THE Cephalonlans, who are mental
ly alert and who are more purely
Greek than the inhabitants of any Of
the other islands Of the lonian group,
have shown great ingenuity and in
dustry in building terraces for the cu!-
tivation Of the vine and olive. One of
the chief products OF the island is n
peculiarly favored currant which finds
a ready market in Holland, Belgium
and Germany. In addition TO their
agricultural pursuits, the Cephalon-
ians are interested in shpbuidiug,
silk-spinning, discriminating and the
manufacture Of carpets. An odd lace,
made of aloe fibre, is exported.
"Elato, also known as Monte Negro
tBlack Mountain), which is more than
5000 feet high. gets its name from the
dark pine forests which cothe its
slopes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
Which Has Played Role Of Shut.
tlecock in Diplomacy More
Than 1000 Years.

WASHINGTON, May i.-"Thc re-
ported occupation Of 'Ccphalonia by
| French and British forces, for strategic
| purposes. marks another cycle in the
strange history Of this little island in
the lonian sea which has played the
role OF shuttlecOck in international
diplomacy for more than 1000 years"
| Its unique story Is told in the following
! the National Topographic Society.
whose headquarters is in Washington.
with an area about three times as
great as that of Marthas Vineyard on
the Massachusetts coast, CephalOnia is
the largest Of the seven lonian Islands.
The origin Of its settlement is shrouded
in tho fascinating uncertainty of Ho-
merle legend but from the year Of its
surrender TO the Romans. 1S9 II. G., its
history has been marked by a success
/ sion OF changes in ownership which
would bcwildcr the most astute stu
dent of world politics.
Gift to Athens.
after the Roman emperor Hadrlan
made a sift of the islayd to Athens,
Cephaonia. and the six other islands
Of the lonian group, became free and
autonomous but during the ascend
nncy Of the Byzantine empire they
were subject TO its power.
THE next change came in the
eleventh century. While William the
Conqueror was engaged in establish
ing himself firmly in the British Isles,
another Norman. Robert Guiscard
tthc ResourcefulD after conQuering
southern Italy. sailed to the Iontan sea
and captured several of the islands,
preparatory to ovcrthrowing the Greek
empire. This remarkable adventurer
died on the island of Cephalonla while
engaged in Quelling a revolt, at time
when he seemed to have laid tho foun-
dations for n Norman empire similar
10 that which William established in
England.
Following Robert Guiscard's invas-
ion. Cephalonia passed in turn under
the suzeranty of the princes OF Tar
| entum, the five counts OF Tocco, the
| republic of Venice. the rayaging cor
sairs Of Greece and Naples. the Turks,
the Spanish-vcnetian allies. Venice
| again. Frances. the Russo-Turkish
allies, the French and the British.
Great Britain finally relinQuished It's
protcctorate and coded the islands TO
! Greece after the latter had allowed the
| court OF ST. James 10 name n brother
OF the Princess Of Wales as king of
| the Hellenes in 1862.
EhInf Citv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04


prchension. II Is natural treatment, safe
Tor the mother, has no drug effect whntso.
ever and for this reason must exert n most
beneficial influence upon those functions d.
rectly connected with motherhood. IN n
very interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and u copy will be mailed free to
oil expcctant mothers by Bradfeld Regulator
Co., zoo Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Gel n
bottle Of Mothers Friend" today OF any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
TO motherhood Their letters nrc messages
OF cheer. that breathe comfort in every word.
It Is worth while to know that Mothers
Friend has been in continuous use more
Than half century. Letters are frequently
received to say that young mother learned
OF this splendid remedy from her mother and
from her grandmother both OF whom used It
with happicst results.
Because of this fact you may rely i'm.
plicitly upon It's safety, its effectiveness ma
It's dlrectncss of purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
land this is a copy of q
letter the writter
hoppenedto see"
Dear Hannah

Dear Hannah:-
This here whether in Moo York is beyond
me. It's jest kool enuf fer teller that's got
an overcoat to wear it, and jest warm enough
for Teller that haint got one to go without
it.
Ylres t11nv