davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

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strb d. Sic Nbnnnerten tn Siefer stobt t'i III
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me europa 1850 idbrltd lei 8oraujaaIIuno.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
NATIONAL LIQUOR BAN
KEY TO PREPAREDNESS
Crushing of the Saloon Would
Help Defense, Says Repre-
sentative Webb

WASHINGTON. rcc. r0.--The three big
conEreslonal hearings by which prepared
ness advocates hope will bc evolved some
new and moro efficient" system of ma
ticnal defense continued their work Of
testimony taking today
While House and senate Military Amnirs
committees heard from hEh army aud war
Department officials and civilians the House
Naval Committee heard moro expert ad.
vice regarding tho alleged dcfcusele~sncss
Of the United states because of insufficient
sea forcea
Nnd IN the meantime Representative I'D.
win Webb. of North Carolina, author OF
The nationwide dry hill announced that he
would urgC Immediate passage ~ his
measure ON the ground that NO nation can
really be prepared against possible attack
by foreign foe, Ns well us economically
and socially, until tho sale of all intuNl-
eating liquors " stopped
Webb saNs hc viii insist that crushing
out NJ the saloon aud the liquor trnnlc IL so
bound up with real preparedness that u
cannot De pushed nsids
ANY kind % military preparedness iH
necessarily bound w with phyacol-a bodily
preparedness ~ tho Individual" said
Webb. Tho warriors Of Europe hnvo ruled
that they cannot bo successful under old
conditions That is. obviously, why France.
then Russia, and then England declared
against lluuor either IN absolute pr rphlhltlOn
or tho most rig!d regulation
And. incidentally, I might add that tho
right To- sell ur manufacture injurious In
toNlcan's W. not inollpuphlc"
Navy Department Bureau chiefs M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
BOYS AND GIRLS FARM
WEEK EVENTS PLANNED
Special Program During Farmers
Week, December % to january
3, at State College

STATE COLLEGE,, IA, Dec. 30 a ape
clal boys and girls program has been
ARRANGED IN connection with the annual
farmers week ~ bc held az tho pcnnsyl.
yania state College from December 81 60
January ,. -Four days Will be devoted to
the interests oc the boys and girls
For tho boys there Will be- periods OF
organised play lessons and dcmonstra.
lions In corn and potato culture. dairy farm.
ing. horticulture and Judging contests OF
ulUcreht kinds For the Eirls there will be
play periods. Lessons and demonstrations In
tho mailing of uudergurmcutg In table sery-
leo and W. bread. Jelly and preacryc making
IhoNe who wili have charge OF this pro.
gram include q. W Clemmcr. state leader
10 boys and Girls club work r. X uibs-
man, state leader of county extension rep
rcHentatites Miss Pearl Macdonald and
Miss Jane Ncwcomb. of home economies ex.
tension; II IL Iiavner. IN charge of live
ntock extension; Il l. Watts dean OF tho
school OF agriculture NJ. y. Mcdowell. al.
rector W agricultural extension: A. A. Ror-
lAnd or the dairy extension Rtafr: l.. T.
Ncea'. OF the department uG horticulture !;
w, u. Lewis. PHYSICAL director. Myrtle
Allcn. y. 8, Grubbs O. q Mcbride. n. r.
CARRIER. y, II. Enslo, \ r Kcarney. G. &.
Mcdowell. n, NJ Decker. ~ IL sloan. n
w. Atkinson @. II. RcdclI. H. o. Hcndcr.
son. i. Il. DouEhcrty and H. H. Dunlap.
representing extension work In their several
counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
CRIPPLE GETS LUMP
AWARD FOR INJURIES
VIII Be of Greater Value in Vic
tins Native Land, Says Com
pensation Award

HARRISBURG. Dec sn-tn an oplrf,n
handed down by Chairman Harry A.
maekey. OF the state Compenss tlon
noard. t82fS compensation was made 10
lohy terrett Philadelphia. who was Nor.
Waanently crippled while IN tho employ of a
ruUhdelphia constructor company Tba
oplhlon saws that II was agreed TO make PHI,
award IN lump sum az once 40 that the
ulan might return 20 his native land. where
'he money thus secured to him will be OF
greater value than here"
The board disallowcd tho claim OF 6
Iranquillo. coatesvllc. and dismissed the
appeal IN the case % Fenwick vs. the Me
Donald Coal Company. Mcdonald.
Tho board has upheld Referee n. !. Dunn.
Pittsburgh. In refusing compensation u
Mary Nargo. widow OF man killed by a
shot from the rifle OF q deputy in the labor
ulsturhances Of last spring at nraddoCg,
the opinion says that tho man was not In
the course e his employment by the com.
pany, whose works the deputies were guard
Ing
In an opinion by Chairman Mackey the
board upholds Mr. Dunn In awarding com.
ponsation to John r. and Julia Shlpe, Graf.
ton The father Is an engineer. but Ia Ia
poor health and cannot work regularly The
son was killed while operating an auto.
mobile, and contributed TO support of par
ents. The opinion says that reckless in
difference to danger manifested hy the dc.
oedont In tho operation OF an automobile"
does not bar recovery. as both decedcnt and
defendants were under the act
new hearing has been awarded in
Brown VS.. Johnson. n Mexican County com.
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
DEMOCRAT MAY FIGHT
FOR CONGRESS SEAT
Representative Casey, of Lu-
zerne, Advised to Begin Con-
test Against Templeton

WASHINGTON. nee go Representative
John J. Casey, n Democrat, who carried
LuHcrne County two years ago by 5000
majority. has been advised by national
Democratic leaders to begin contest
against tho seating ~ George w Temple
ton. Republican. who was elected last No
Ncmhcr by u majority ~ 5000.
70 ie charged by friends of Mr. Casey
that $4,000 Was used by Republican work
crs On % fraudulent manner
SIX years ago. when g. g Bowman. a
Republican. was elected over George X Me
Lean. q Democrat. Mr Mclean contested
The election. bowman was unscated by the
iouso, but his seat was not given TO Me.
Lean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
TRY TO SAVE ENroMnEp MFN
hescuers Work to Bring Sixteen ou,
Of Exploded Mine

80, iNCkNNEs. Ind. Dec 20 Res-psr.
~, we're working herolcaiiy ,odav 10 bri,r
,g,. or me Oliphant-Johnson mine. nj Rrt,es.
s.,,ex s,,is. six men who are believed 10 be alive
49, Hlns the explosion and Nre which Killed
IN s'nu 'nu injured nvc yesterday
~ nFe was controlled during the rirbt
~ dit Is believed that the hair 5o,S, -,
,s. .o nre missing Will he found unhurt. ne
~ were far IN tho interior workipes
VI 'he mine when the explosion oerurrsJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Two Berks Postmasters Named

READING. Pm. Dec. 2O--Harry +. Meyer.
postmaster at Robesonin. advanced to third
class, salary $1,000 n year. has been reap
pointed by President Wilson. Murray u.
Hechman, Democrat has been appointed
postmaster at Sinking Spring succeeding
c. w Stofy. Republican Ho is "a nephew
OF William NJ. Zechmnn. Democratic cleo
toral candidate In November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

penred before the House Naval Committee
today. Increase N the cost q bsttieship
huildsng IN the last two years YVES to be
shown BY these departmental heads
" H. Gross, Chicago. advocate of the
universal military, training system. VIII
tee today.
" is expected National Guard officers
will be given an early opportunity Of pre-
sentluE their side of the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
FIGHT MOSQUITOES IN SNOW
Winter Campaign Against Pests Begun
at Cape May

CAPE MAY. " J.. Dec. 90 49, Despite
moSses OF ice on tho beach and six inches
ot snow on tn" ground, the work Of cutting
through tho Pond Creek outlet has been
begun here Tho outlet viii drain tho mos
quito-hreeding marsh nt Pond Creek near
Cape May Point
The work of tho Capo May County Mos
quito determination Commission will con-
tinue throughout tho winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PRESS SEES DOOR OPEN
FOR MORE PEACE TALK
Editorials Agree Lloyd George
Went as Far as Could
Be Expected
NEXT MOVE is BERLINs
cermany's Sincerity to Be Shown in
Reply, Papers
Assert

Following are the editorial comments OF
New York papers this morning on Premier
lloyd Georges reply to Germany's peace
proposals.;
New York Times:
An the portepts foreshadowed the nature
Of tho speech Lloyd George would make yes
terday. Il was inconcluslve. u set forth no
definite peace terms. but unmistakably Il
leaves the door open 20 further exchanges
10 actual peace negotiations That is all-im.
portant
It is devoutly TO be hoped thaa the Allies
will not miss their great opportunity. that
they will not fail to make II clear to Ger
many. to the TeutonIc Powers. 70 the people
OF Germany and Austria and TO tho whole
world. that the enemy over whom they must
he victorious before peace Can DO made IL
prussian niilitarism and the German idea Of
world domination. OF which rrussan mill
tarsm ls at once the inspiration and the In
strument The gain % he hoped for from
getting that proclamation OF purpose into
,ss minds OF the German people will be i'm
rcnse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Man Killed by Fall Into Barge

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 2O.--FalllnE from
n distance OF thirty feet or EdEmont avenue
pier into coal barge moored alongside
the wharf Theodore Alley allEhtcd on
his head and fractured hlH skull IIo died
in tho Chester Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Reward onercd IN LIouor Flrht

NICHOLSON. Pa. Dec. aO--The No.
License League of Nicholson has offered a
reward ~ $50 Tor the first conviction for
illegal sale OF liquor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

This celebrated work should be in every
home-it is the greatest, most authorita-
tive book of facts and information ever
published II touches every subject in
which men and women are interested-it
goes back to the beginnng-days of history,
and is in step with all modern movements
and events
II discusses the wonders of earth and sea
and sky-the thoughts and activities of man
and yet il teens with all sorts OF the most
everyday-practical information connected
with such things as farming, housekeep-
ing, painting, architecture, electrical engi-
neering, art, music, literature, everything,
Here are the answers 10 the questions
the children are always asking Here are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
New York Tribune:

The reply OF the British Prime Minister
: to the German peace proposal was simple
and straightforward. II was the only rcpIy
that any responsible Minister Of an Allied
nation could make. II did not make war
on the idea OF peace. but Il did make
clear that cnly peace was possible, and
that was n peace which restored To fun
vlgor that whole structure and body ot
International law and national right which
Germany invaded two years and half ago.
We shall see now whether tho German
peace proposal was a maneuver or an
earnest seeking after n settlement. The
restoration OF Belgium and oc Serbia
reparaton TO Serbia and Belgium for crimes
committed against them. and through them.
against cvilizntion--thcse must bs tho
minimum conditions. not for peace. but for
the discussion OF peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
New York World:

Instead OF closing the door MS. Lloyd
George IL careful TO hold Il open and IN ef-
feet 10 invite the German Government to
submit It's terms. Reducing the Prime Min
ister's speech 10 its simples, form, Great
Britain will not OFFER peace conditions to
Germany, but It viii Eivo due consideration
20 any peace conditions that Germany pro.
poses. This Ia quite a different matter from
declaring n war OF unconditional surrender,
as the extremists demanded.
The speech OF MFR. Lloyd George leaves
the issue wholly In tho hands OF the Inn
perlai Government. which cannot fatIy re-
fuse to meet the British demands for
definition OF terms without confesslng that
its original proposal was n piece OF dplo-
matte pretenses. designed chiefly TO divide
the AllIes and bedeYll neulral senilment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
New York Sun:

There can bo no further doubt In any
quarter that the forces arrRyed against
The aggressor Powers are not in a mood to
grasp for peace merely for peaces sake,
and the quicker the steadfastness OF their
Intentions is comprehended Mt Berlin. as
sooner or later II must be understood, tho
brighter tho prospect OF tho advent of the
day all men desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
New Yorker Staats-Zeitung:

Lloyd George evaded the real question. in
that he glides over the offer made by Ger
many and sets up preteNts In order TO be
able to give later halfway plausible motive
Tor tho unwillIngness of the Allies In
erder to shift from his own shoulders the
responsibility in the eyes OF the neutral
world for the failure of a peace conference
TO come together. lie calls 10 the attention
very craftlly, that his Allies. particularly
Russia and France have already. and very
decidedly refused 20 enter into any peace
negotiatlons.
Thereby Lloyd George leaves a Ioophole.
An answer will go to Berlin. and this IA
20 be so composed that response to II will
be possible. Time must show what will de-
Nelop from these eYents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
German Herold, New York:

Lloyd Georges speech in the British Par
iiament shows that the way is left open
Tor the opening OF negotiations. II Is In
deed possible that still moro German blows
must ensue But, on the other hand, there
= the possibility. IL not the probability,
that Germany's suggestion OF peace is really
the first step toward peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
the last genuine India paper
that could be obtained

before the cut off the supply of a which
this mandongh paper manufactured Not only this the last
India paper which could be procured for the printing the Britannica
but will be years after the ends before India paper be
produced in szable quantities.
Therefore the remaining sets the last printed India paper
that can be offered They will not last ongyou must quickly
make sure of getting set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
NOW

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kinds of interesting instructive useful practical knowledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

the facts that you are constantly seeking
to help you in a business way or other
wise. Here is the means Of improving your
education along general or special lines.
Here is insurance against ignorance or lack
OF interest in the world in which you live.
Think of having complete library In your
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1900 600 words and TO- 900 illustrations and maps
Now realize how easily you can own a set Of
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you act at once. This issue Is identicaly the same
as the high-priced Cambridge Issue, except in
colored pste every usfraon ey every w8yu msn sEe y
the Cambridge issue is reproduced In the "Handy
Volume Issue, OF which 1900 sets were sold in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

is the time-buy the Britannica for
Christmas-for the family or yourself.
This is not only sensible Christmas
giving, but it will prove to be the
best investment you have ever made.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-15
GREECE DECLARES WAR
 AT THE MOOSE SOCIAL
Lots of Fun Last Night When the Seward Lodge Entertain
 ed Friends.

The Moose hall was crammed last night by the members of the order and their friends when the entertain ment was carried out as scheduled and everyone seemed to enjoy rat ting good time. Part of the program were two boxing contests. One was four round go between Alex Modine and George Kosmos, tn decision of Referee J. J. Ryan going to the latter. Tommy the whirlwind barber of Smyrna took on Roy Fonda for an other four rounds and threw up the sponge in the, first. Musical selec- tions were given by the Howard quartette, Messrs Sinclair, Ashcroft, Bert Denny, John Noon and others too numerous to mention. Tom Me Conaty performed some Russian bal lets. Johnny Rose sang some of the sweet songs and performed some of the sweeter dances of his Hawaii. A very nice lunch, cigars, etc, were served and the crowd was in fine form from the beginning. It should not be forgotten that Banjo Bill was present in all the glory of $96 broadcloth suit, white vest and stiff hat and sang like Siren. But the piece de resist ance of the evening was probably the Sourdough dance reminiscent of the days when ladies were scarcer than beefsteaks. In this instance it was a square. dance called by Bill Henry. The ladies were distinguished by tow els tied around their left arms and those who had the towels were Tom McConaty, Harry Ellsworth, Ray Ashcroft and Bill Powers, Their gentlemen partners were Pete John son, John Noon, Rudolph Petersen. and w. L. Colwell. Oh, she was some Moose dance all right. The whole thing was one fine frolic and every one seemed to enter into the enjoy ment of the thing. Secretary Big ford was the master of ceremonies and Mel Horner was chairman of the committee.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-15
SLIGHT FIRE THIS
 MORNING ON FOURTH

A slight fire visited the Goodwin shop this morning and George the Jewellers. A piece of live creosote dropped from George Mirlach's chim- ney on the roof of the Goodwin shop, burning hole through the roof and burning between the buildings. Miss Turnbull, who was in the shop at the time heard the creosote strike the roof and ran out the back door to sec what the matter was. On seeing the flames she ran out in front and at tracted the attention of Bert Denny, who brought a fire extinguisher along and put the flames out in few minutes, thus averting what might have been a disastrous fire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-15

THE s. o. s. CALLS sent out by us the past month, seemed to have attracted little or no attention. We hope the ones that Seward and a greater part of Alaska are sending to the Finance Committee in Wash ington, to get move on them with that Emergency Appropriation" will be heard by Tuesday the 18th Whatever the result the Seward Com mercial Go. are getting in readiness to meet the Big Rush that is bound to follow the Annual Appropriation of SS,5OO,OOO for construction. No trouble to wait on you, lots of time to take inventory after waiting on our trade.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-15
NEWS NOTES

J. W. Pritchett walked in yesterday from the Bungalow where he had been spending few days and return ed in the evening, after getting the paper and some supplies.
 The examinations in the schools yesterday showed the highest average of any exams ever taken here before. No scholar received a mark below 90.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. de Sherbinin and Mrs. Tamblyn are exepceted in this afternoon from Mile Seven where they have been spending a few days of pleasure.
 Derrick s. Lane will arrive this afternoon from his country place.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-15
SERVICES FOR BROTHER
 J. H. WHITE TOMORROW
Services to be in Charge of the Masonic Order Commencing
 at One F. M.

The funeral services of Brother J. H. White, who died at 80 a. m. the morning of January thirteenth, will take place tomorrow under the auspices of the Masonic Order of Sew ard The procession will start promptly at 1 p. m. from Fifth ave. and Adams street, with the Masons in the lead of the procession.
 President Leslie Cramer, of the Masonic Order, announces that the band will lead the procession with the members of the Masonic Order in a body immediately following. Behind these come the officers of the order with the pallbearers and the casket drawn by four men. The pail bearero are; l.. A. Peel, H. J. Vaughan, J. A. Baughman, J. H. Romig, Hugh Dougherty and Frank Youngs. After the casket the brotherhood of the Pioneers will follow in a body.
 The funeral service will be deliver ed by Rev. Edward H. Molony, and the service will be impressive throughout. The public is heartily in vited to attend the funeral which will take place in the Rudolph cemetery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-15
MASON'S NOTICE

All members of the Masonic Order of Seward are requested to meet promptly tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 at the office of Hugh Dougherty, Fifth and Adams, to take part in the funeral of J. H. White, deceased brother. Masons having no aprons or gloves will be provided for.
 L. c. BOOKER, Secretary.