davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Morgan's Office Boy Steals
$4,000; Will Get Spanking

every Friday morning from the cashier
the tray of pay envelopes that were to
be distributed among the employees in the
export department, and turn them over
to the manager for distribution.
This morning the cashier had not
made up the pay envelopes when Will
lie appeared at the wicket. He had the
cash ready. together with the slip show
ing how much each man in the export
department was entitled TO.
"IIl do it for you." said Willie Give
me the cash"
Mr.. Knowles considered the boy TO be
quite trustworthy and handed TO him
SlO,516S2 Willie departed. So did his
companion floor boy and chum, William
Joseph Balm.
The boys hadn't been found up to q
late hour tonight
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE.
Unternat tional News Service.)

Ell Paso, May S.-Three Americans who
came up to the border today from Chi
huahua City, predicted that the Car
ranzista army would be fighting the
United States punitive expedition within
thirty days.
They based their cocksure predictions
on the unprecedented troop arrivals in
City, on the elaborate prepa-
ration they saw being made to equip
Treviho's army, and on the plentiful
fight talk they heard during their ten
days in Chihuahua City.
The returning Americans brought this
Forty-seven troop trains have janmed
into Chihuahua City in the past ten
days.
These trains have brought approx
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
MOB BREAKS INTO JAIL
TO SEE SLAYER HANGED
CBy the sun News Service

Baltimore, Nd, May 6.-HowIing and
yelling for admittance, a morbid crowd Of
1000 persons broke down the fence tina;
surrounded the Baltimore County jail at
Towson, shortly after daybreak this
morning. to witness the hanging of a
murderer.
Marion Deems, slayer of Miss Laura
NJ Schaefer, deaf mute school-teacher,
walked to the Eallows and met his death
with utter indifference at 5:22 O'Clock this
morning in the yard OF the jail. The
hanging was attended with much disorder
on the part OF those who stormed the
high wooden inclosure around the scsf-
fold.
The mob was as if on an outing. on
pleasure bent, inspired only by morbid
curiosity to see a man hanged.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
BORDER PARLEY SANCTIONED
Secretary Baker Grants Reaue.t or
Gen. Gavfra

secretary or War Baker announced
late yesterday that Gen. Pershing, COM
manding the American expedition in
Mexico had been authorized to confer
with Gen. Gavira, commander of the Car
rama forces on the border, at any time
and place that was suitable to both.
The conference was requested by Gen,
Gavira, who said his purpose was to pre-
vent the possibility of friction between
the patrol forces of the two countries.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Beat Back Teutons When
Trenches Behind Fort at
Verdun Are Stormed.
GERMAN TRENCH TAKEN
Italians Fall Back on the AS
tico as Austrian Armies
Advance.
ONSLAUGHT BRAVELY BLOCKED
Most Severe Check Suffered in Laga-
rina Valley-Victor Emmanuel
Goes to Front.
GERMAN TRENCH TAKEN
ONSLAUGHT BRAVELY BLOCKED
tBy the Sun News seryic,

tBy the sun News service.) e.
Paris, May ga powerful attack was
delivered by the Germans this afternoon
against the trenches occupied by the
French Immediately behind Fort Douau-
mont when they were compelled to retire
from the ruins of the fort itself. French
mitrailleuse and rife fire completely
checked the German attempt, while the
French artillery shelled German troops.
who were deploying in the Bois Chauf-
four to the west Of the village of Fort
Douaumont, to support the attack.
trench section occupied by the Ger
mans yesterday on the Bois d'Haudro-
mont-Thiaumont farm line, was retaken
last night by the French and the French
made progress to the north of the Thiau-
mont farm through hand-grenade at
tacks.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY MOVES.
NJ. E. Headquarters Shifted from
Topeka to National Capital,

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May 26.-The
headquarters of the Church Temperance
Society were changed from Topeka,
Kan. to Washington, D. c., by the gen.
eraI conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church today.
This action was taken because the con-
ference believes the North Atlantic States
are to be the great battle ground for
temperance during the next quadren-
mum.
The annuity of the preachers widows
was increased from one-half to three
quarters OF that received by retired
preachers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
POLLY WANTS A VOTE"
Parrot VIII Shout for Surragists in
Chicago Parade.

Chicago, May 26.-Believing in the eff
cacy Of publicity. women planning the
suffrage parade that will wind. up their
convention here on June I, today enlisted
a staunch ally, and one that will obey
party mandates The new ally is par
rot, renamed Votes"
So far, Votes vocabulary consists
of these:
Votes for women!'
Sign them up"
"Pollys going to march!
Polly wants a vote"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Meyer Livingston Dead.

New York, May 26-Meyer Livingston,
the well-known theatrical man and treas
urer of the firm of Klaw &. Erlanger, died
suddenly of heart disease at his home in
this city today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
British Steamer Afre.

Hongkong, May 26.-Following an out
break of fire. the British steamship Wis
ley. bound from New York to Vladivos-
tok with a cargo of war munitions, has
been beached in Vungro Bay on the
coast of Cochin, China. Help has been
summoned.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Babe Falls 25 Feet; Cooes.

Chicago, May 26.-Two-year-old Viola
Kleyhauer, $50 Oglesby avenue, fell
twenty-five feet out of an attic window
and escaped uninjured. When George
Keller brother Of Mrs. Keyhauer,
mother of the infant, picked up the baby.
it cooed and laughed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Philippines Educator Quits.

Kendalville, Ind, May 26.-Frank L.
Crone, director of education in the Philip
pines, has advised his parents here that
he has resigned on account of i'll health.
The resignation is to take effect June q.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Vermont Delegates for Huyhes

Montpelier, VT, May 26.-The eight
delegates from Vermont to the Republ-
can national convention were today in
structed to vote for the nomination of
Justice Charles E. Hughes for the Pres
idency
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Women Hurt in Food Riots,

Amsterdam, May 26.-Eighteen women
were wounded in fight between the DO
lice and food rioters in Frankfort-on-
Main on Wednesday night, according to
received here TODAY
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Train Waits for Dog-

Clyde, Ohio. May ga New York Gen.
trail train was held up while a baggage
man chased Mrs. Myra Smiths pet dog
and put it aboard the train again.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
J. J. Hill Not Seriously Ill.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 26.-The condition
of ]. ]. Hill was pronounced not serious
this evening, following a conference be-
tween DR.. James S. Gllfillan, of St Paul
and DR.. William Mayo, of Rochester,
Mimi.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
"a Children Faint from Heat.

Anderson, Ind, May 26.-Thirty-four
children, participating in drills in prep
aration for today's centennial exercises,
tainted from the excessive heat
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Gen. Byng Heads Canadians.

London. May 26.-The Daily Express
announces that Lieut. Gen Hon. Sir
Julian Byng has taken command OF the
Canadian army in France
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Pope Gives $1,000 for Refugees.

Rome, May 26.-The Pope has given
s1,o00 for the relief of the refugees from
Vicenzo province who are fleeing before
the Austrian advance.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Policeman Killed. Making Arrest

San Francisco, Cal. May 26.-Police
Sergt John ]. Morarity was shot and
killed by an alleged counterfeiter whom
he was attempting to arrest for the muir
der Of his two confederates,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27

sI.o0 TO Hsrpers Ferry, sI-25 Martins
burg, sl.5e Berkeley Springs. S2.ce
Cumberland and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio, SIS .. m. Sun
day, May 2S. including principal sta
tions Metropolitan Brsnch--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
IF You
Are Not
A Regular
Subscriber

place your order right now for
a copy Of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
Service to Baltimore,

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Baltimore and Ohio Every Hour on
the Hour" $3.50 Saturdays and Sun
lays. Other days $l.75 round trtp.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
seaboard Air Line Railway

Changes schedule effective Sunday,
May 2S. Train 43 will leave Washing.
ton $40 a. m. Ticket office, 1916 n. Y.
sve.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-27
FOR ONE CENT

Delivered TO Vow Door.
-HERALDS GlsoGyS sell es
FIRST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER CERTAIN
 KETGHlKAN MEN
Suit for Ejectment k Filed in the District Court and for Order
 of ReStrainment.

The United States government has filed suit in the District Court against a large number of locators on the tide lands in front of Ket- chikan for ejectment and asking for a permanent restraining order to prevent any location of the ground in the future.
 The complaint recites that the flats of Ketchikan Creek in front Of a certain section Of the town was re- served by the Secretary of the In. terior as place for the use of the Indians in landing their canoes and boats, but that the defendants to the suit had entered on the lands and have erected substantial structures, thereby depriying the Indians and the general public of the use of the lands, also obstructing the naviga- ble waters of the United States.
 The defendants named in the suit are the Ketchikan Power Company. George F. Rousenfell, Fidalgo Island Packing Company. Fred Grimes, Gil bert Mann, A. T. Leed, Al. Buren, A. J. mman, Walter Thomas, Pete Skovland. John R. Heckman, Alaska Packers Association, Matt Burko- vich. Nick Zafer George Brown and William Forse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
BARGE SPRINGS A
 LEAK AT SEA AND
 VOWED TO JUNEAU
Has a Cargo of Coal on Board for Delivery for Government
 at UnalaSka.

The barge William II. Smith, with load of coal is lying anchored in the channel on the Alaska-Juneau dock in a leaking condition and un- able to proceed to sea with load in her present condition.
 The barge arrived in the channel late yesterday under tow of the tug Daring. of Hoquiam. and was being taken from Boat Harbor, British Columbia, to Unalaska with load of coal for the government. After passing through Dixon's Entrance, and when 200 miles off shore. the barge suddenly became strained and the captain of the tug immediately put about and headed for Juneau.
 Word was cabled to the owners of the barge and the tug captain is waiting here for an answer telling him what to do with the barge and the cargo. The captain claims that she is unsafe to so to sea and her pumps are working constantly to keep the water down while lying at anchor The tug and her tow were due 10 arrive in Kodiak to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
ATTENTION ELKs ANo LADIES

The Prince Rupert will arrive to- morrow, Thursday afternoon and all Elks are requested to be In their Hall at 12;so p. m. and be prepared to meet the Sacramento Elks when they arrive.
 Local Lady Elks arc especially re. quested to turn out with members of the order as a number of saera- mento Lady Elks are In the party, The ladies will be expected to meet in the Hall at the same hour 12;so p. m.
 This will be a "Red Letter Day. for the Local Order of Elks as 1t is the first visit made by any lodge of the order in a body for the pur- pose of visiting the local Lodges, in the history of the Order. And it is especially desired that all visiting Elks and their Ladies, as well as Local Elks and their Ladies be rep resented on this occasion.
 The Committee ls especially anx' ious to have all Elks attend a meet ing in their Hall this evening to dis cuss arrangements for tomorrow's program. They have arranged for a reception in the afternoon and q Grand Ball at night and expect to have excellent music. A light lun eheon will be served in the evening
 -(Aug. 16.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
ATTORNEY HERE GATHERING DATA
 IN FREIGHT CASE
Will Prepare An Answer to Give Interstate Commission on
 Commerce.
HEARING NEXT MONTH

William II. Gorham. Seattle attor- ney for the White Pass & Yukon Route, the American Yukon Nayiga- tiou Company and the old Northern Navigation Company, is in the city in connection with the coming hear ing of the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will take place in September. Mr. Gorham stated today that he is here in the inter- ests of the companies he represents, gathering necessary data to prepare the answer to the Commission.
 "The charges were fled by one of the large merchants h the interior and nearly every company operating in Alaska was made defendant" !" said MT. Gorham today.
 Delegate Wickersham concurred
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
in the COlIierieS of WeStphalian Are Forced into the
 Battle Ranks.
PRISONERS DO WORK.
Boys of Eighteen Are Also Being Pressed into the Volunteer
 Army Service.

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 16.-eermany is calling to arms miners and sur face workers as we'll as others con- neeted with the WestPhaIiar Collier les.
 Within certain ages these men, un- tn recently, were exempted from military service SO that they might continue their work, which ls of vital importance 10 the country Now 15o- coo men are already in the military depots, their places having been filled by prisoners of war, disabled soldiers and women.
 Pressure Is being exerted upon youths Of 1s to volunteer. These boys belond to the 1918 class, which is not yet embodied In the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
MALE GLEE CLUB
 TO GIVE CONCERT
 DURING SEPTEMBER

The Juneau Orpheus Glee Club will give concert and entertain ment in the Elks' hall on Sept 21st. This will be the first public appearance of the club since it's or ganization less than four months ago. There are 24 voices in the chorus and all the members have been very faithful in their attend ance at rehearsals, which are held every Tuesday night The mem bers of the club are all men and are located in Juneau. The club was formed with an idea of promoting good fellowship among the members at the same time they improved their voices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
PRINCESS SOPHIA
 ARRIVED IN PORT
 EARLY LAST NIGHT

The steamer Princess Sophia ar rived from the south last night at II o'clock with a crowd of tourists on board. The Sophia brought l9 passengers for Juneau and on board the boat were IF tourists.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Sophia were MIly Carlone. Mrs. B. Dormer' Mrs. M. E. Griffin, W. R. Nichols, II. K. Nichols. F. R Podas, Sister Mary Margaret, Sister Mary Tenan- do. l. D. Stull. Mrs. E. Stull and two children, Paul A. Taylor Frank Ward Mrs. Edith M. Ward, Norah Ward. Alfred Ward, Kathleen NJ. Ward, Wm O. Flaherty and w. II. Gorham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
cAvANAUeH FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of Edward Cavanaugh held yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Moose was. a very impressive ceremony. The full rlt- ualistic ceremony was used and the remains were buried in the Moose plot at Evergreen Cemetery. The music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. Jones and a quartette. The pallbearers were II. s. Graves, Wm. steinbach. Hugo Heldhorn, and Messrs. Kennedy, Arnst and Ellis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
CAN
 FIND EMPLOYMENT
 ON THE RAILROAD

Between 50 and 60 first class carpenters can find work at An chorage according to a cablcSram received today by the Empire from Lieut.. Frederick Mears, of the Alas ka Engineering Commission. The cablcgram was sent from Anchorage and Lieut.. Mears states that carpen- ters are now being paid 70 cents an hour for work on the Alaska railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16

in the complaint and signed 1t. The Commission, then acting on their own initiative, took the matter up and notified the companies named as defendants that they would be al- lowed until September 18th to make their answers to the complaint and the charges filed.
 After the answers are filed with the Commission that body will set the date for the hearing and the talk ing of testimony. That is all know about the matter"
 Mir. Gorham is at the Gastinean and will remain until the Princess Sophia returns from the north, sall- ing south on her to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
BIG THREE-TAFT
 ROOT AND TEDDY-
 TO MAKE CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Theodore Roosevelt may invade the Middle West in the interest of the RepublI. can campaign, 1t was announced here by National Chairman William R. Wilcox.
 The plan calls for five or six speeches by Col. Roosevelt. accord ing to Mir Wilcox. One of these. however, will be delivered in Maine.
 Mir. Wilcox said he expected for mer President Taft and Elihu Root also would aid in the campaign.
 When you want something = any. thing-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do the work TOT you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16

or course Solomon may have been the wisest man in the world but he didn't know how to make pine apple freeze in the summer time,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
NOTICE TO ELKS

The suits are now ready for de livery. Please call at once. The Sacramento bunch will arrive tomor row.
 Al6. eoLDsrslNs EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16
UNIVERSITY OF
 WASHINGTON MAN
 COMES NEXT YEAR

President Henry Suzzallo has writ ten to the Washington alumni in Alaska who recently invited him to visit their home territory that he cannot make the journey this sum mer. but fully intends to visit them in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16

"Alr the News All the Time. :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-16

EMPIRE'S classllIeds pay.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
women IN CHICAC0
LAUNCH FIRST PARTY

Chicago, June 6.-History for wom-
en- was in the making when the first
Women's party was launched under
the auspices of the Congressional
Union for Women Suffrage.
The meeting followed the one held
marking the opening of their three
day convention here in an effort to
promote their cause.
They expect to induce Progressives
and Republicans to put an equal suf
frage plank in their party platforms
and to obtain their endorsement OF the
Susan B. Anthony amendment to the
Constitution.
Delegates from every section of the
country were in attendance.
A committee of 100 lobbyists was
picked to work among the delegates
and leaders of Progressives and Re-
publicans to obtain equal suffrage sup
port
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
O2131
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office. at Missoula. Montana
May 20, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that John Thirkell, of Roman,
Montana, who on May IA, 1910, made
nd entry No. O2131, for Unit A, NV IA
SCI, 81 NE1s SCI. Sec. %, T. ID
NJ, r. 20 w. M. M,, which was later
confirmed to Unit F, VIZ Sell, So
MEL SCI, said Sec. %, T. 90 n, II,
20 w. NJ. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof to
establish claim to the land above
described, before John N. Bailey, a
U. s. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of July,
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
A. M. Sterling, Almon Hooker, c. W.
Stewart, Benjamin A. Shourds, all of
Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. NJ HAFF1E,
june 2-30 Register
Non-coal land Flathead project
s'Further proof testimony will not be
required in this case. A certificate of
no protest from the officer named in
the notice of intention to make proof
must be filed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
DEWEY VIEW is ENDORSED
Experts Believe Naval Building Pro
uram Will Be Reshaped

Washington, June 6.-Admiral George
Dewer's interview stating that We
should profit by the lesson taught by
the North sea battle, showing the fu-
tility of battle cruisers attempting to
cope with battleships, finds unanimous
support from line officers of the serv-
ice.
There is a feeling in naval circles
that this years building program will
be reshaped as a consequence.
Aside from this, the battle showed
they say. that the United States navy
is far inferior to the German navy in
all types of craft.
British admiralty regarded the three
cruisers sunk as practically obsolete
so far as fighting with the most mod
ern type Of craft is concerned. But
these cruisers were superior in arma
ment to the most modern armored
cruisers which the United States navy
possesses
The opinion is advanced that had
the American navy in combined
strength endeavored to do what Rear
Admiral Beatty attempted it would
probably have faced annihilation be
cause of lack of aircraft.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09

A marriage license was issued
at Missoula last Saturday to
John Rouillier Of Roman, and
Miss Rose Pronovost of Poison.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, according to announce
ment of friends.
At the regular meeting of the
town council held last Monday
evening a committee was ap-
pointed to solicit bids for the
sprinkling of the streets the COM
ing summer months. The COM
mittee to report at a special
meeting to be held tonight. An
ordinance was ordered drawn
providing for some new side
walks and cross walks.
Roman is getting on the map.
The first burglary and safe blow
ing to occur here was pulled off
this week, railroad men of au-
thority visit the town, the ball
team wins practically all the
games, and considerable building
is going on to liven up matters.
1t requires all these things to
build up a town.
A considerable number of pat
ents in fee were issued at the
Agency yesterday to Indians
deemed competent to receive
same and transact their own
business. The issuance of pat
ents in fee automatically makes
citizens of those fortunate enough
to be so recognized and this will
add a number of voters to the
reservation poll.
Chief Engineer Darling Of the
Northern Pacific, was in Roman
this week looking over the sur
vey of the proposed extension
from Dixon. While here he Wis
tied the scene of the recent sur
vey just west of town and it is
rumored that he was looking
over the situation to determine
the amount of land the company
will require for sidetracks, yard
age, and reservations for ele-
vators, warehouses, etc. This
commences to look like the N. P.
really meant business.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
EIGHT SHOT IN GUN
BATTLE AT CHURCH

Jackson, KY, June 6.-Green Noble
was killed, Boozer Fugate was fatal
ly wounded and six other men were
shot during fight at a church on
Leatherwood creek, ten miles from
Jackson.
According to accounts of the affair
which reached here a number of men
near the church were disturbing the
worshipers.
They opened fire when Noble and
an officer attempted to arrest them,
Noble and Fugate, a bystander, fell
at the first volley.
Meanwhile women tainted and the
congregation was in an uproar. The
men members rushed to the aid of the
officer and when they appeared a gen
eral fight ensued.
Eventually the disturbers were driv
en- into the mountains.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-09
Crow Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dellwo
made trip to Dixon and other
places Monday in their new car.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and chill
dren visited at the J. A. Nc
George home last Sunday.
Miss Lillian Letson and Arthur
Reed visited at the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. K. Resner Sunday.
Alfred johnson made a trip to
Dixon last Saturday.
lToo late for publication last week. J
]. A. McGeorge made a trip to
Dixon last Tuesday.
Mrs. Letson visited at the
home of Mrs. Joe Couture down
on the flat last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmutzler of Mud creek.
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred johnson Sunday.
Miss Marie Myers of Mud
creek, is staying at the home of
Mrs. A. K. Resner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bauer Wis.,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Dellwo Sunday.
Several of the neighbors have
been having wells dug on their
places. Dennis Dellwo is the
only one so far fortunate in get
ting water.
j. NJ. Taylor of Missoula Wis
tied with Otto Bauer and family
from Wednesday until Thursday
of last week.