davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
FINED 1s,ooo,OOo MARKS
 FOR FRAUD IN TAX CASE

BERLIN. May 27-(by wireless The Overseas News Agency announc- es that the federal court at Leips'c has confirmed the conviction of a distiller named Boettcher for fraud in connection with :is taxes. He has been fined 1OOOO,OOo marks and sentenced to imprisonment for eigh- teen months
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
BENCH WAR CHIEF DEAD;
 MUCH GRIEF

PARIS, May 27.-Continuation Of fierce fighting, augmented by terri hc bombardments of air crafts char acterized today's war advices receiy- ed from the verdun front. The com. munique Issued today states that 80 far there has been no material change in positions on any of tho fronts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
noLn FRoM cANApA

NEW YORK. May 27.-Additional imports of gold from Canada were received by J. P Morgan 6 Co.,, today. making a total thus far for the past three days of more than SS 100000. The gold came from Ottawa in connection. 1t is believed, with the recent purchases of sup piles by the Dominion of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
STANDARD OIL HAS
 DECLARED DIVIDENDS
 or OVER $2oo,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Stand ard oil companies have declared since the dissolution or have pending stock dividends totalling s200.OOO,OOO and have given subscription rights at par amounting to S42,0OOOOO. Cash dividends have aggregated SSOO- OOO 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
FOUND GUILTY IN HOUR:

NEW YORK. May 27.-Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, charged with the mur- der of Millionaire Peck. of Detroit, Mich. was found guilty of first de- gree murder this afternoon. the jury deliberating one hour. Sentence will be passed Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPERS
 MAY RAISE TO TWO CENTS

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-A reso- lution to increase the cost of all Pennsylvania papers to 2 cents, un- less there is an immediate reduction in the cost of publication, was passed at the state editorial associations convention here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
BRIEF CABLE NEWS

SEATTLE-Cableshlp Burnside has sailed north to repair the govern ment cable which is broken between Sitka and Valdez.
 DAVIS. cAL..-Jafet Lindeberg paid his 80 fine for contempt of court assessed by Judge Deasy of San Francisco. was released and pro- ceeded to Seattle.
 SAG HARBoR-Lieut Clarence Alvin Richards. commander of the United States destroyer Tanning, touched live wire and was killed.
 WAsHINGTON-The text of the note sent Britain and France regard ing interference of mails states that the United States can no longer tolerate this wrong The practice is lawless.
 sEATTLE-The buildings at the summer resort Sol Due were des- troyed by fire yesterday, the loss being estimated at S8OO,OOO origin unknown
 NEW YORK-one million dollars for war relief in Poland. Serbia, Mon tenegro, and Albania has been ap- proprlated by the Rockefeller Fom- dation.
 TACoMA-Fire destroys the pat tern plant Of the Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works. loss S25O,OOO.
 PoRTLAND-The body of Fred Eastman, chauffeur who disappeared after he had driven an unknown man to the farm of Mrs. Helen Jennings was found today Mrs Jennings was murdered in her bed
 can Ina Nrovrr AT tho Tim, ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
GOVERNORS TO PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-The governors for Oregon Washington. Nevada and California will lead the preparedness parade to be held In this city in June under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Defense league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
CORONA VOTES TO REMAIN WET AT A
 SPECIAL ELECTION

coRDOvA. May 27.-This city will remain in the @wet0 column for an. other year. At the special election held yesterday a heavy vote was cast. The "wets" cast 42S votes. "drys" 191. and S7 had no opinion
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
SENATOR'S WIFE DIES

WASHINGTON. May 27. Mrs. Mary Burleigh. wife of Senator Bur leigh. of Maine. died here in her seventy-fourth year. She had been critically m since she suffered a paralytic stroke, recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
BIG COTTON MILLS
 WILL BE SOLD FOR
 NEARLY THREE MILLION

BOSTON. May 27-Thc stockhold. CTS of the Parker Cotton Mills have authorized the sale of the Hampton Mills to Lockwood Greene & Com. pany. for $2,9OO,OOO, the only bid re- ceived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 27. - Alasks Gold closed today at 22k. American Zinc at S3ik. Butte and Superior at e1%. Chino at 527s.
 Ray at 227z.
 Utah Copper at so1k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
POLICE SERGEANT KlLLED-ASSASslN
 LATER LAID LOW

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Police Sergeant John J. Moriarity was shot and killed today by an alleged coun- terieiter whom he had arrested. The murderer ran pureued by a number of policemen and civilians. Later the slayer was killed by the police In an abandoned cabin where he had sought shelter and was defying the police. He is unidentified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
FORGE MAY BE USED

BERLIN, May 27- The Entente powers have decided to resort to force. if necessary, to transport the Serbian troops at Corfu back across Greek territory to the salonikl front. the Overseas News Agency says
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
MEMBERSHIP OF
 AMERICAN BANKERS
 ASSOCIATION GROWS

NEW YORK. May 27-The mem bership of the American Bankers Association is now 15.547 against 14.s67 last year and the original membership in 1908 Of 9297.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
FIRST HEAT VICTIM OF YEAR REPORTED
 FROM WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. May 27-The first vic. tim of heat was reported today. Charles Theobold died this forenoon. The heat wave is sweeping a wide section. Many prostratlons have been reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
ERANcE pgsIeNArgs ENVOY


 MEXICO CITY. May 27.--Accord- ing 10 information obtained in diplo- matic circles here today, Joseph F. couget. former French minister at Tangier, has been designated as French minister to Mexico, succeed .ing Paul Lefaivre.
 coLLEeE BOY TRIES SUICIDE
 AYES, la. May 27-Ross C.. Fin nicum of Des Moines. an Ames fresh' man who left college to join the American legion of the Canadian troops. is dying in Winnipeg hos pltal as result of an attempt to commit suicide. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
INVESTIGATION
 IS WANTED BY
 SENATOR SMITH

{. WASHINGTON. May 27. g. Senator Smith of Michigan
 6 has urged m inquiry to larn {. whether the War Department {. had been warned in advance 6 of the raid on Columbus, New < Mexico. He said he had heard g that army officials knew In E advance of the plan to attack 2 Columbus.
 . '. . a |. A O. (. a .a |. q,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
ROOSEVELT
 TRYING TO
 CAUSE WAR

MEXICO CITY. May 27.--Leadine newspapers of this section of the country are bitterly assalling Thco- dore Roosevelt and charge that he Is eagerly fomenting trouble which will result in war between the United States and Mexico
 MEXICO CITY. May 27 Under guard of the Carranza soldiers, 60 prominent merchants swept the streets and public squares today in punishment for their violation of the price of food schedules put in force by the military authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

James Ralph. yice-presldent of the .Hermiston Light & Power Company was shot and killed here this after noon by Joseph Roth. president of the company. After the murder Roth then killed himself. No one was
 in the office at the time and deep
 mystery shrouds the double tragedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
BULLETS SEND
 FIVE TO DEATH
 OWNINOREGON

SALEM, Ore. May 27.-winlam Peterson, Of Portland. proprietor of cigar stand there, shot and killed his wife and daughter here today then shielded. No cause is known for the crime, Peterson was a Span ish American war veteran and they were here on a visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

and Mall Information . < + + < + i < F < | I . :
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
DROPPING BOMBS IN THE VERDJN BATILE

; 4 Z : 7 < : 7 T
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

"An the NewB An the Time''
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

TACOMA-Fire destroys the pat tern plant Of the Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works. loss S250.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

{ / / < , Z ! : < ! : !. < l
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
DIVORCES WIFE
WHO'S IN PRISON

While conyc'e' wives often secure
divorces. William q Hamilton ~
v,rced ha wife Anna Wednesdsy
because so had been sentenced TO
tfe Detroit House ~ Correction
Hamilton declared 20 Iudre Chester
tst HE wife had developed Grim.
iual TENDENCIES. 'ha' ho had hco0
unable 10 correct
Helen Mitchell told Judge Chos'cr
tina, her husband William y
Mitchell. proprietor ~ p moving
picture house had threatened 10 sell
no thoater and leave her only hc.
inr restrained from dtsposlng ~ tho
property by an Injunction she was
given q decree
other DEGREES were given In Tho
csscs Of Mary Rs William Carson
A-rhur we Lola rrouer, BERTHA 81
Iamc Earou. Florence ys Carl s.
smith. Louise te Jay Harris.
Georgia g.. Michael Durdn Martha
John A. Graham Anna vs Cas-.
p,- kozlov $50. HARRY SIS Nora Iisk
ald Ma, 1- Fraut OBriou
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
~ THE
CTAGE

"A Prince IN Pawnshop," will
present barney Bernard, popular
comedian on the screen in the
Washington theater next week The
play is said 10 be human interest
story that secures the sympathies
OF the audience al tho start In
David Soloman, Mr Bernard has
created one OF hose quaint. whim-
steal Hebrew business men with a
pfilosoph" OF lie all his own He
sOleezes without mercy the rich
people who do business in his bank.
while he shows prodigal generosity
20 the poor VINO bring their trash
10 his psUnshop for loans In sup.
port OF Mr Bernard appear Edith
Hunter Garry McGarry, Charlotte
Ives, Lester Bernard. Brinsley
Shaw am little Bobby Connolly.
wko has an important part and car.
ries b well The usual added at
rr.ctions IN pictures and musical
numbors Will complete the program.
Owing tc the success which has
Gi,c'ed the engagement Of Mary
Pickford IN Less Than the Dust
in the Majestic theater this week
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

DENVER. Colo. Noy Small
CONS OF ne government are in such
demand that the counterfeiter has
begun 10 pay his attention 70 the
manufacture OF spurious money OF
tnc smaller denominations. Judging
by an arrest made in Colorado
Srrlngs the other day OF Gail Van
We bv the federal secret service
Van wv was found in the posses
sion of mo!ds for the manufacture
o' Gve-cen pieces and taken before
ttf United States commissioner for
appearance before the grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
By SINNOTT.
BY POP.

the management has decided TO ex-
tend the engagement for a second
week starting Sunday. Less Than
TIE Dust has been greeted with the
largest houses N the history OF the
Majestic. the crowds being so great
that man. thousands have been
turned away. Less Than the Dust"
is story OF India and England
with Our Mary" in the role Of a
csstAvay OF English birth who has
been adopted by low caste sword
n lker AMI is considered by the ma
tlves as less than the dust" be-
meath their feet There will be a
complete change in the balance OF
the program for next week. includ-
Ing new songs Ivy Henry Santrey, n
keystone comedy. a travelogue, the
topical review. and excellent mu-
sical selections
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
ithacn Very Dry.

ITHACA Mich. Nov Com
plete returns in Grauot county, give
prohibition 4.@9l, against l.9lo, for
home rulR l7o5. against 4.463, for
VI lson 1.255. Hughes 3,43I. Sleeper
l..,G. Svs,, 2.S76. Townsend 3.GSl.
PRICE, 27Si. FOR congressman. eighth
district Fordney @,4o7. SeeGmillor
ora.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

prohibirioa. 3,5S2. against 2,127 for
home rula i7g9 against 1922 To-
a. vote for candidates are unavaila-
bl' but maiorities aggregate as fol
lows Hughes coo Sleeper Ge9.
Townsend St2 Hamilton 7S9 con
s.ossman in fourth district.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

WAEA WHO OHOULD CONE ALONG eov
elLL. Ne GREETED Nh CORDIALLY
" VIZ WE'VE JOST TALKING hEOuT
TOUD ,SAiD I
VA II .sonnE rALNq -Goop7o ASKED PlLL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

% Michigan Avenue Vndeu5 ~.
2i4 Randolph street
237 woodw rd Az, cor. Clifford st.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

ON YES, SA,O 7 BLONOT, WAAT DID
SAY 70 YOU ABOUT BILL, JUST a
MOMENT AGC z"
SLoNDY TOLD Nm E<AcTlV WHAT 7
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

MEMS 122 Woodward Av.( =. Ess.
STORES 2St Woodward Avenue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-23

There is more catarrh in this section Of the
country thnn all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. . For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment pronounced 1t incurable. @Science
has proven Catarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j..
Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t Is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials q
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c =
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-23
SENATOR AKIN FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
WELL KNOWN RkUNSWIcKIAN
ANNOUNCES FOR HOUSE OF
RESENTATIVES.

Hon. L. r. Akin, that splendid
Brunswickian, announces in The News
this morning that he will be a candi-
date for the legislature in the ap-
preaching Democratic primaries. Mr.
Akin has served in the house before
and he is at present a member of the
state senate from this district. While
in the house he had the distinction
of serving as chairman of the ways
and means committee and under the
direction of that committee, the fl
nances of the. state were completely
revOlutionized and the new tax laws
were framed and passed. Mr. Akin
is deeply interested in the question of
drainage and for that reason he wish
es to again return to the house for the
purpose of perfecting the present
drainage laws of the state. Senator
/ Akin is a popular citizen and has a
host of friends who will support him
Col. J. f. Dart, the present member
from Gfynn. has already announced
that he will be candidate to succeed
himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-23
OWNERS RISK
RATING MAY GO
GEORGIA r. r. COMMISSION TO
PASS ON INTERESTING PROB
LEM SHORTLY.

Notice has been received in Bruins
wick that the Georgia railroad con-
mission will be in session on March
II, 10 consider the question of elm
mating the so-called Owners risk
from the ratings Of the Georgia com
missioners.
The Georgia classificauOns as used
now, contain two ratings, one being
the carriers risk" the other own
er's risk" and Of the latter there has
been frequent complaint this being
directed to the possibility of discrim-
ination between shippers on account
of the TWO ratings.
The commission has prepared d
lengthy statement which carries all
articles lin the Georgia classification
carrying Owners risk" and compar-
ing such articles with the present car
rier's rating, to which has been at
tached column showing proposed
new carriers risk ratings which are
suggested in lieu of the present own
er's ratings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-23
COLUMBUS BIDS
WELCOME TO OAR.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF GEOR-
GIA WOMEN OCCURS IN THAT
CITY TODAY.

The following from the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun viii be of interest in
ID. A. r. circles generally in this city:
THE hosts of the Daughters of the
American Revolution representing all
the chapters of the state of Georgia,
will be gathering in Columbus, coming
from all directions on all train en-
tering the city Wednesday, to attend
the eighteenth annual convention
which is 10 be called to order at. ST
Luke Church at half past eight O'Clock
with appropriate opening exercises
in which the varied interests of the
city will have a part in welcoming
these representative ladies OF the
state to our city by the Chattahoochee
The formal opening of the convention
will be preceded at O'Clock by the
meeting of the credentials committee
at the church, as well as other com
mittees.
The coming of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is of statewide
interest, and Columbus extends its
most hearty welcome to these women.
The annual convention comes to this
city at widely separated intervals, and
the year in which it does reach us is
one of red letter Importance. For
the entertainment of the hundred
and more guests who will be here,
many affairs have been arranged,
aside from their business meetings.
the ladies will find much for their
pleasure. all the civic organizations
Joining in the effort to make the visit
of the Daughters one of great pleas
ure as we'll as profit.
The convention will be declared open
Wednesday evening by Mrs. John
Blackmar, regent of Oglethorpe chap
ter of this city, and will be followed
by the invocation on the part of Rev.
o. 3. Chester. Representatives of
the various chapters, societies and
civic interests will also deliver adj
dresses of welcome, which will be fol
lowed by the introduction of the state
regent, Mrs. Thaddeus G. Parker, and
the response to the addresses of wei
come by Mrs. Jno NJ Grantham.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
occupied by the holding of business
sessions as well as Friday, and the
intervals, receptions and luncheons
will be given the visitors at various
points about the city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-12
ANOTHER GAZETTE MISREPRESENTATION

The Gazette last night with its usual loose method OF juggling with
the truth, stated that Through the agency OF the Republican party the
ballot has been steadily extended to the feminine branch OF the pop"a-
ton until today citizenship has been conferred o the women OF eleven
states. Ten of these states are Republican"
How the Gazette comes to this conclusion is beyond the ken of the
Appeal, for here are the actual facts regarding the politics OF suffrage
states and they are incontravcrtible.
There re twelve suffrage states,i including Illinois, as follows: Ari
IONA, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming. OF the whole number ten gave their
electoral vote to Woodrow Wilson four years ago, California going tor
Roosevelt and Utah to Taft
Following is how they now stand 20 far a governor and senator's
are concerned:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS governor, two Democratic senators.
acknowledgements governor, n Republican senator, Dem
ocratc.
Colorado-RepubIcan governor, two Democratic senators.
Idaho-Democrauc governor, two Republican senators.
Illnois-Democratc governor. II Republican, II Democratic sen
Kansas-Repubican governor, one Democratic, Republican SCI.
acknowledgements governor, two Democratic senators.
Nevada-Democratic governor, two Democratic senators.
Oregon-RepubGcan governor, two Democratic senators.
Utah-Rcpublcang governor, two Republican senators.
Washington Republican governor, ne Progressive and Repub-
lcan senator.
acknowledgements governor, two Republican senators.
Recapnulatcd, the suffrage states have Is their governors six Demo-
Gratis, five Republicans and n Progressive and in the United States sen
ate they are represented by thirteen Democrats, ter Republicans and one
Progressive.
These facts show, if anything, that the suffrage states are Democratic,
but Sc far as suffrage is concerned politics has never entered inon in
the west, for the reason that no party unaided could have earried it
through 1t took the votes OF all parties ito carry, as it will IN the east
if I'VE it carries there.
The Gazette knows these facts as we'll as the Appeal, but in this
campaign, in order no doubt to show its servnny % ism master, or perhaps
in obedience to his instructions, it has made statements and assertions
AS far from the truth as are the poles.
OF course, in support of its statement regarding suffrage the Gazette
will come back by saying that the combined Republican and Progressive
vote in the suffrage states makes them Republican, but those parties IN
policies as are the Republicans and Socialists and there arr no present
indications that the Republican party this campaign is going to get Tor
Progressive votes than the Democratic; in fact, it is beginning to look as
though the latter is going to get the bulk OF the Progressive vote, ana
SO far as Nevada is concerned 1t Is settled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-12
"ROCKING THEIR BOYS TO SLEEP"

dedicated by Anna Renhold, the author, to the American Red
Cross and its President-Ilon Woodrow Whson-the man who kept us
MT Of war
zone night dreamed that stood on Europes great field of pain;
around me lay thousands OF wounded and dead, while sunset glowed over
the plain. And then a great picture "a in the sky: oh, mothers, with
love so deep! With smile and with sigh, in the days long gone by, THEY
WERE ROCKING THEIR BOYS TO SLEEP.
They gazcd at each other and smied-united in motherly love; FOL
evry child looked like al angel OF Peace, in that beautiful picture above.
Each mother had gone through the Valley of Death for the infant held
lose to her heart; the courage she gay made the soldier S brave: On,
Death, he feared MOI your dart!
The English mother was there, the dark eyed mother OF France, the
fair German matron with long, haNen hair, the Slavic OF stoical glance.
From all the strange chimes OF old Europe they came-the mothers both
living and dead: though each had a claim upon Vctorys name, what
matters when souls have fed?
"Ah! tenderly did they brood DER children 30 young and fair; the
place was a holy as church ever bult-those actions a sacred as prayer.
Then my heart heard the call Of the dark battlefield; my soul lost the
visions sweet spell; for the meadows below were bathed IN the flow OF
blood and the terrors of hell!
ooh, hours OF love and of care! Oh, hopes for the coming years!
oh, MARTYRS St brave, at your countries decree, you're blessed with your
mothers warm tears. Oh, Wisdom, where are all your wonderful gates?
oh. knowledge, where is your proud shore? With jaws gaping wide
and not half saskatchewan IIUNGERS AND CALLS FOR MOREl
The vision faded away-twas folded in mNs of night; the crickes
clirped soft and the breeze sighed low, while the moon shed its slvery
THOSE MOTHERS BOW LOW AS THEY WEEP; WHILE CLOSE
TO EACH BREAST. FOR THE LAST GREAT REST, THEY ARE
ROCKING THEIR BOYS TO SLEEP.
ooh, Mars, how redy you CLEAN!
And red is the field below!
The god of War feass in his palace OF bones,
And smiles with a terrible glow.
But Hope bids Is dream of a Great Human Day
When War between nations must cease
When mothcrly love and brothery love
Shall bless all the world with Peace.
ooh, mothers OF sons, unite!
The world has such need of love;
Your fruit has been torn with the deadiest hate
The ven devours the dove.
You furnish your country with wonderful life;
To you does it W each proud breath;
Then forh-hand in hand-meet the worlds great demand
It's O who must conquer Death!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-12
SHOULD BE A LANDSLIDE

Thomas A. Edison, after a visit to Democratic headquarters at New
York last Saturday with Secretary Daniels Of the navy and Henry Ford,
said of President Wilson:
"No president made such a record Of achievement. No presi-
dent yer faced such problems. 1t is not alone that Woodrow Wilson
has craftsmanship; he has leadership, too. Give the people the facts and
it will be a Wilson landslide.
Il have always been a Republican,, but put my country above party.
In a world crisis. with the fate OF America in the balance, would be
ashamed of myself if did OF put myself behind a la who has given
IL peace with honor, prosperity with justice and preparedness without
mluarySm"