davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 FIRM IN PARCELS
 POST CONTROVERSY

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The British gov ernment will take definite stand on the principle that parcel post matter must be regarded as part of the cargo of 0 ship and not entitled to protection given firstclass mall un- der international postal convention and point out that if parcel post mat ter wero permitted unrestricted 1t might be developed into formidable trade between Germany and neutral countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
AUSTRIA CONSERVING
 HER OIL AND BREAD

VIENNA, Jan. 7.-All persons pos sess.ng raw oils. benzol, and tar oil must report the amount on hand on the first and fifteenth of every month in the future.
 Regulating Bakery Output
 A decree was issued today forbid ding bakeries from baking rolls. bis. cults and other fancy breads. The order does not apply to households
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
NoRcRoss TO OPPOSE
 PITTMAN FOR SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-ch.ef Jus tice Francis Herbert Norcross, of Ne vada, will be a candidate for the Re. publican nomination for United States Senator in Nevada. to oppose Senator Key Pittman. who is conced- ed the Democratic nomination for re. election in that State, according to an announcement made here today The announcement insures a spirited contest in that State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
LABOR LEADER
 WILL OPPOSE
 BIG MINE STRIKE

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-PresIdent John p. White of the United Mine Workers of America says he will make stren- uous efforts to avert the anthracite coal strike and operators need not lose a days work if they will meet fairly the miners demands for an eight hour day. the recognition of their or ganization and Increased wage scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
HAMILTON POINTS OUT IMPORTANCE
 OF DARDANELLEs

LONDON, Jan. 7.-General Sir Ian Hamilton, deposed military leader of the British expeditionary forces in the Dardanelles theatre said today in a report on that field that the Dar- danelles "must be taken. at any cost" General Hamilton sad that the aban- donment of the campaign on Gallipoli Peninsula was unthinkable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
ENGLAND HAS AMPLE
 SUPPLY OF CLOTH

LONDON. Jan. 7.-The British gov ernment has on hand more than B. OOO0OO yards of khaki cloth awaiting cutting and tailoring. This has now brought about O reduction to short time many looms in Yorkshire, and has caused great outcry against placing large orders for amy cloth in the United States by the British and French governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
AUsTRIANS ARE
 BEARING BRUNT OF
 STRONG RUSS DRIVE

LONDON, Jan. 7.-According to to- days advices from Petrograd, Rus sias vast forces in Bessarabia and Galicia continue to be successful In their campaign against the Austro- German armies The fighting now ex- tends over SO0.miIe front and trench warfare. Is feature. accompanied by violent artillery duels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
NO WORD RECEIVED FROM PENFrELD OVER
 SINKING OF PERSIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Ambassa- dor Frederic c. Penfieid was silent today Tn regard to the Persia sink ing. The receipt of no advices from the American minister indicated state department officials said, that Baron Bnrian. the Austrian foreign minister. had not yet filed report of the sinking. with Mr. Penfleld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
CARY DINNER NOT
 FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES

NEW YORK. Jan. IA Republican who attended the Gary dinner says: "The Gary dinner was not a politi- cal conspiracy either to promote Col. Roosevelt's ambitions or to devise ways and means of defeating Presi- lent Wilson for reelection. So far as the conversation which took place about Mir. Gary's table was concerned, there was absolutely no politics in the dinner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
IuRY eIvEs aEArs" vERoIcT

J. Fl. RandIe. who conducts the Scandinavian Grocery. sued Dave An derson for payment of supplies pur- chased. Today @ jury in United States Commissioner Marshalrs court gave a verdict of SS9.4O in favor of Randle. Attorney F L. Faulkner represented Randle and Attorney O. A. Tucker represented Anderson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
GERMANY MAY START
 LIBEL PROCEEDINGS
 AGAINST AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-The Ger man government is stll planning to demand punishment for criminal libel of those who have made accusations against Ambassador Bernstorff. It ia said that civil suits will be started if the United States does not proceed against certain newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
ELIOT AGAIN URGES
 U. 8. 10 JOIN ALLIES

BOSTON. Jan. 7.-Dr. Charles w. Eliot said in an address here that for real preparedness the United States should enter into on agreement and league w.th the Entente powers. for the purpose of resisting attack by any other powers. to maintain the free dom of the seas. and to sweep from the seas the navy of any power op- posed to the powers of the Entente
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
MILITARY EXPERTS
 PREDICT MosLEMs
 WILL FIGHT IN WEST

LONDON. Jan. 7.-News that an army of Turks has appeared at the Creek frontier, at the head of which are German officers. caused uneasi. ness in thecapltal today. M,litarists predict that the Moslems will be brought to the Western front if the Teutonic force in the Balkans Is able to cause deadlock end hold the con- quered Serbian territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
SEPARATE REPRESENTATIVES
 TO EACH REPLACEMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. T. - Business houses sending representatives abroad are advised by the State Department to send one to each belligerent coun. try instead of requiring them to trav- el from one to the other as regula. tions covering such movements are very stringent in all warning coun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
WILSON URGES HARMONY OF WESTERN COUNTRIES
 TO GUARANTEE PEACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-President Wilson addressed the Pan-American Scientific Congress today. He urged the political cooperation of the na- tions of the Western Hemisphere, to guarantee freedom of speech and peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
PRESIDENT ASKED
 FOR INFORMATION
 ON MEXICAN MATTERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-The Sen ate yesterday adopted a resolution asking President Wilson for full in- formation regarding the situation in Mexico and the reasons for the rec ogniton Of carranza as the temporary heed of that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
A NEW DAM FOR
OHIO AT LOUISVILLE

OHIO AT LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 2. - The building of a new dam from Louisville to the Indiana shore. which would pro vide pool 70 miles long and six feet deeper than the present one. has been recommended to the War Department by Major John C. Oaks. in charge of the United States engineers in charge of the Ohio River improvement. The present dam is not high enough, 1t $ asserted, to. give the desired water stage between Louisville and Madi- son.
 The proposal, Major Oaks believes win be concurred in within the next 60 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
o'coNNoR FAvoRs PRIMARIES; WICK
 NOT HIS CHOICE

DOUGLAS. Jan. M. J. O'Connor. Republican committeeman for this district. is in receipt of telegram from Charles E. Heron. chairman of the committee. as follows;
 'You are notified there will be a meeting Of the Republican Territorial committee at Seward. Alaska. January twenty-seventh. nineteen sixteen to name the time and place for con- ventlon to nominate two delegates to the Chicago convention. delegate to Congress. attorney general and other territorial officers. and to make the apportionment of the number ot dele gates to the convention"
 In duscussing the contents of this message. MT. O'Connor said that while he is a Republican. still he Is not in favor of the old Republican method of nominating candidates for office by means Of the convention sys- tenn. He believes. he says. in the people beng permitted to express their choice at the polls by means Of popular primaries. Mir. O'Connor said substantially: Let each town In the Territory hold a primary 10 deter mine whom they want. believe that every candidate for office. from the most petty municipal officer to the delegate for Congress should submit his claims to a popular vote. so the people may have something to say about whether they want him. I am not personally in favor of Wicker sham. do not like his methods. However. be may be the choice of the Republican party. and 1t may be the best they can do. My personal sen- tlments are. let the people rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
MARTIN CONWAY READY
 TO TESTIFY ~ OLD CASE

Martin Conway. of Skagway. the defendant against John D. Mckee. Of San Francisco. is patiently awaiting presentation of his case before Judge Jennings and this will probably be tomorrow morning. The case dates back to 1912 and virtually started in 1907 regarding option money on a mining deal The attorneys Tn the case are II. B. LeFevre and Gunnison & Robertson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
rYpHus EPIDEMIC
 HARRIEs MEXICO CITY

WASHINGTON. Jan. '. - The ty- phus epidemic .n Mexico City is re- ported nearly as bad as Serbia. and the Red Cross and Rockefeller foun. datlon will probably send relief expe- ditions if the Carranza government will accept outside aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
BADEN INCREASES INCOME
 TAXES RY 20 PER Cl

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 7.-The Baden Diet has just passed a bill increasing the income tax 20 per cent. on incomes above 24O0 marks. Prussia and Sax ony are also intended to increase their income tax rates
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
LIQUOR MEN ARE
 ASKING RE-HeARlNe

OLYMPIA. Jan. 7.-Lsquor dealers in Washington. both wholesale and retail. have filed @ petition in the supreme court. asking for rehearing in the case which recently was decid- ed. validating the prohibition law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
GERMANY REJoIcEs

BERLIN. Jan. z. - Announcement by the war office that Turkish troops had reached the frontier of Greek Macedonia was the signal for a celo- bration here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
cHArreL MORTGAGE FILED

In the United States Commission CTS court a chattel mortgage on a team of horses has been given by c. NJ. Jorgensen to Thomas Knudson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
BANDIT RoBs TRAIN
AND MAKES ESCAPE

AND MAKES ESCAPE SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. IT. A masked bandit robbed the Sunset Ex- press, Southern Pacific, mail car near here last night and made his escape with s15.OO0 in negotiable paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
THANE VISITS WORKS

B. l.. Thane. general manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, was at Thane and Persever- ance today. on a tour of inspection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
BRITAIN LOSES IS PER GENT.
 OF TROOPS MONTHLY

LONDON, Jan. '. = Based on the figures of the past year 15 per cent. of the British soldiers in the field are placed out of action every month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07


 ---- ----- ----- is asleep at the bottom of Gray's Harbor. with an anchor for pillow"
 - Was Sentenced To Life
 An investigation by the authorities showed that in some manner Gohl was mysteriously connected with sev- eral cases of missing men. As re- suit of a wide search for evidence, William Klingenberg. a sailor under Gohrs domination. confessed compile. ity In one of the most atroc.ous mur- ders ever committed on Gray's liar bor. but named GohI as the engineer of the crime. Kingenberg testified that he had rowed a boat on Gray's Harbor with Gohl and a man marked for death. that the victim was facing ahead. in the front Of the boat, with his back to Klingenberg and Gohl, and that the latter rested a shotgun on Kl'ngenberg's shoulder and shot the sailor to death. after which he robbed him, bound the body with rope and dropped 1t overheard at Q deep point. with a heavy weight attached. Kiingenberg requested. screaming as he did SO. that Gohl be removed to a point in the courtroom where he could not see Gohrs face. He said that he could not testify with Gohl staring at him.
 The jury returned a verdict of gull ty Of second degree murder and cohl was sentenced to life Imprisonment at walla Walla Penitentiary. The jury refused to fix the penalty at death because Klingenberg's was the on- ly direct evidence
 Like Krause. Gohl was a physical ly perfect man. of great strength. and Of pleasing personality. He used what later became known as "the murder launch" in h.s depredations on Gray's Harbor.
 Krsuse Again Identified
 Krause was again identified as the man who took William Christie from Treadwell on a fake subpoena. by Mrs. BenSchramm of Douglas. sister of Mrs. Christie. yesterday afternoon at the United States ial. Mrs. Schram peeped through one of the many espionage chinks cut into the outer wall of the steel-tank. and de clared that Krause was the man who was with Christie 'T met Christie and that man near the baseball grounds" said Mrs. Schram. Billie told me he was going to Juneau as a witness on a law suit. Billie pointed to Krause and said: This man has just served a subpoena on me-
 The first identification of Krause as the man who lured Christie from Treadwell was made by Nick King formen of the 700 stamp-mill where Christie worked. and others al Krause's preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner Marshall also identified the prisoner. However Krause has admitted that he took Christie away from Treadwell. but has steadfostly insisted that he did SC at the instigation of another man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07

SEATTLE. Jan. 7.-The gov ernment yesterday chartered
 the motor barge Wakena to repair the break in the Seattle Sitka army cable to Alaska, and the Wakena is scheduled to leave for the scene of the break this afternoon. The Burn side is in drydock and for th.s reason it ewas necessary to secure another boat to mend the break. which is reported by the cable officials to be but short distance from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
KRAUSE JOKED ABOUT ALIASES;
 THE COIL CASE

Edward Krause, alleged slayer of five men in Southeastern Alaska, posed as Moe. Miller and Hartman in addition to the name by which he is most generally known here. judging from reports which are constantly be- ing received by the Federal authori- ties. Krause is said to have referred to his many names in a spirit of io- cularity, when in conversation with his friends. but assumed serious at- titude when he passed as someone other than "Krause." before strang- CTS.
 A local man said today he recalled an incident that took place in loacl saloon four years ago. when Krause, Dr. Martin Damourette. and himself were having a drink. Damourette in- troduced Krause. the Juneau man says. and declared: Hes got @ bunch of names; that fellow doesn't even know h.s own name he uses SO many others" The local man said Krause laughed at Damourette's com ment.
 eOhl Case Recalled
 Outside newspapers have declared Krause's case to be without parallel since the William Gohl murder case. Gohl was a Scandinavian. who was agent for the Sailors Union at Aber- deen. Wash. For several years be- fore Gohl came to trial floaters were picked up in the chehaiis and Wishlah rivers with alarming frequency. The majority of the men were sailors. and usually the bodies were so badly de- composed that traces of foul play had been eradicated. At least thirty bod ies found adrift failed to reveal in what manner death had been caused.
 In 1909 Gohl. who had never been suspected. went on debauch and while In a barroom with friends some one asked what had become Of a par ticular sailor. who had disappeared at the time he had drawn his wages. through Gohl. for two round trips from Liverpool to Aberdeen. via Cape Horn. Gohl was badly under the influence of liquor and when he heard the sail or's name mentioned. he said: That
 fq acfnon of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07

I.et The EmpIre do y0ur pTIntIng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
TO FIX CABLE

!. < < z < 7 7 ! < 7 ' 4-4 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-19

Tbs great tear ~ those lshose AZ
here u Phiiadeiphia 40 years IL,
made fhis e nation was that the stats
{ gould nor remain q nation. a writer il
I Ne Phila6eiphla Pubic ledger SAYS
History has proved ia their case The
f4isity ~ the epigram
TIE Thing yOu fear viii get you~
baat they feared never haru4ned
We are young country. but a very old
E government as governments 20.
CAT the roll of the natioas ard yo1
Win see that a majority d them are
babies beside the United states. "a
pans present imperial regimen IS not
hair century old
The house u H0henz0Ilern Is fairly
ancient but the German empire + not
yet fifty and the French republic Is no
older.
Austria and Hungary were yoked
together long after Franklin told the
siguers of the Declaration of Tr.a.eYend-
ence they must al hang together or b
hanged separafelr
Italg's kingdom = not half 20 old as
The United states. Portugai's repubHc
j. thing too young to vote. and the
Chinese republic has not yet been
4eaned
AT the score Of Central and south
American republics are much younger
than Is this greatest of world repub-
lea
Nearly haif the human race has now
copied that lesson which was an
D0unced ~ the Liberty bell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-19
P0hER o. e AyVosIs7
Tsr-e-.-ssssy q -e~.s--es z=-z =
sss-a-E 81 sE-zry N-.-srs q
c~ter @1-rsn-1

80 $3.50 % -
~as s y~a- l Af- ~ 1e--
q ga Nrsr 'a- p
esez e - M a. Hr F-
"1 ~ ~a Fe
aA = LIAM ~ ~ AZ w-s rs
- @ar - = NA an
tzoeA A-fsrer g re p z 81
le 20 r azs g s1-FAlSz s-z e e
lE-Azz
EegA Gtts1 fxzr tae sr fne-
tAr@ ~ t1E A a NHw EesE
9rs-s writes states IL rrse
sazsy He e=q-s -te a-- ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-19

He stood 81 the cgSner waiting for
a esr. Several cars had stopped 10 ie,
him get On bot he made 10 move 10
gef aboard.
Finally one stopped and e man got
OF.
lid sou pay your fare TO the cad of
the liaes~ Inquired the waiting man.
Yes. said the man who got or
Cen have your seats" he asked.
sure. it's the last one on the right
hand side. cross seat"
The nsn clambered aboard and hur-
riei to the seat Just lett vacant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-19
SUSPICIOUS POTION At STUDY

Ihe c1iids attitude at study indi
Gates vhether be IS putting forth IN
usual exartion or suffering from eys
strain The slightest Indication o.
abnormal demands On the nerve cen
teFa should BE- observed by teachers
and parents.
Nervous exhaustion and progress in
study seldom 60 together in the same
child
Our special methods of analysis 90
70 The bottom 81 eye strain difficult
ties and the consequent disturbance Of
the memory cenfers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

All women ought thrill have just
full cizen the
SAID the in
affairs, and making thom full $500 ~
me clothed
req man Secretary Lane
suitable replies
u parent TO MS allotted land and suitably
GROWING point OF tho
o" ha was to Shoot u
Indian life
first " '' A''ie '"co' 1ne
women 40 not gTudge the Indian
@ ~ laes nave forgiven the government of the United
broken promises shattered
ways ana have settled down useful lives good
But where The Justice offended thought of the still,
nhohpae wilderness thirty ngo before bore s
a town of ~ ~ sN'4e ""e
Ihey helped their men build novels that for
years were az that sheltered prairie winds
whhng whitening breath
helped tho mon turn the sT
' w " A+""t inc nrst
up ana down
hshn dronth fighting
me worNlhe Struggling to establish 10 n state
titanic struggle.
some women the billiards killed
and death The bullets
OF me men who have just been
those old days N' : p"4to "o"ah IN
The pioneer Of South busy with their great task
70 MINK much about politics.
any Of them that in their state before @
~ " 80" S"te oeoFe votes Tor
copyright Evening Mail Syndicate,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

formed bylstate house authority that
the bill hadshis o. k"
will thea Socialists support Judge
Robinson in the primary election ?"
Mr.. Kintzer twas asked.
mo Socialist can or will attempt to
vote in the primary election. Tho
members of,our party have been asked
not to go to the polls on June 8. The
attack that will be made upon the fee
provision, upon the FIVE per cent vote
requirement and one or more features
Of the primary election law will be
begun by the Political Liberty Defense
League Immediately after the June
primary elections. In this connection
would like to again be quoted cor
rectly. to the effect that tho Socialists
are for the right kind Of primary
election. We have been practising It
all the time in our party. 1t means
greater democracy. But We are quite
sure that the several provisions OF
the present law are un-American, I'M
constitutional and entirely undesir-
able"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29
VOTERS ARE WARNED
AGAINST ABE LILLY
BY Edward H. Kintzer, National
Committeeman of the So
CiaIiSt Party.

When asked whether or not the
Socialist party had endorsed Judge
Ira L. Robinson for governor, Edward
II. Klntzer, OF this city, national COM
mitteeman Of the Socialist party, had
this to say: "Thc state committee,
nor the state executive committee, of
tho Socialist party has not and will
not endorse any candidates other than
their own--the direct Representatives
Of the interests of the working class.
Individual Socialists have, know,
been correctly >quoted as favoring
the candidacy of Robinson as against
that of Lilly. ! am quite sure that
they would not have felt called upon
to make even such declarations did
they not consider 1t dire calamity to
the interest Of the man who tolls
should Lilly become the Republican
nominee, and perchance the governor.
However consider the Republican
party will go down in defeat in the
November elections II Lilly, and the
trailing filth which he represents.
triumphs over Judge Robinson, whose
labor record is probably the best Of
any public official in the state.
THE working class surely cannot so
easily forget the parts played in the
great coal strike by these two aspir-
ants for the nomination for governo-
on the Republican ticket Their ac-
tions were Numerically opposed to
each other Lilly urged. insisted and
contended all the time for the illegal
drum head courts findings TO be i'm
posed upon the strikers, who fought
with the only weapon they could use
the strike. Judge Robinson when the
question was before the supreme court
of appeals on habeas corpus proceed
ings, in courageous. compelling and
able manner dissented from the opin-
ion Of the other four judges, UNFOLDING
the constitution and seeming the
shame that such blot brings to the
proud boast OF the states motto,
'Mountaineers are always free
II would fail In my efforts to strive
for Industrial and political freedom
for the workers did not thus express
myself in connection with the Ques-
ton asked me, which I do not wish
regarded as an endorsement OF Judge
Robinson as much as a reputation
OF Lilly and the corporate interests
back Of him.
ut will be remembered that Lilly
was the attorney general when the
Acknowledgement act-the several OBJ
noxious features Of the primary cleo
ton law-was passed, and am in