davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
no tItDI\I.-NnUsE E0R
Dut:S At ST. MI(fIAEI.

visited such a dog boarding house
at St Michael. Il was not far from
the hotel and il consisted of q scor.
ar more o. Kennels out in the orcu.
Thu Nor ~ charge OF 1t were EsN-
mos. lad half in fur half in clotn
Their coppcr-colored faces shone out
of iui hoods, and they looked like tho
Non1oliarS one sees north Of the
Great Wall OF China watch ii tho
i:s!:iinns feeding tn. dogs. I'll" ami.
mails we're fastened b. strong chains TO
states. The food was cooked ON q
rude furnec"-liic y.ovr. mad. Of a
gasoline tank set on end on ;Nc TOP
OF the stove was u .oupk,;ilc. az large
rs that uscl for making @ppl. hu''cr
This contained :. ste" OF iiSh and rice
which was iadicd out iuto :. motley col
lection OF bowls and basins. Including
oil cans, lin boxes and TN wash basins.
naCh dog had his bowl or laSin. ana he
watched tho Eskimo as II poured out
the sour. lie went almost craZ: rs the
man brought il To MIN ana at tho sam"
time tho other dogs. not yet served
:ugGcd and pulled NJ their Chain. and
howled. Just as the man was ready to
begin feeding ono Of The dogs hrok,
lOos" and made for the SounE l..
At this the other dogs went mad They
snapped At the lose dog a" he Ea,sc,l
and ono Of them caught him by the leg
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09
ABANDON POLICY
CONDITIONALLY
German Note COuChed In Strong
Takes Firm Stand
INSISTS THAT U. 5. FORCE ENG
LAND TO OBEY LAW.
Reserves Right To Change Decision Ii
England Continues To Interfere
With Neutral Commerce.

BERLIN-Following is the text OF
the note of the German government, IN
reply to the American note respecting
submarine warfare, delivered on
Thursday by Gottlieb Won Jagow, the
foreign secretary, to Ambassador Ger
ard:
1.-THE undersigned, on behalf of the
imperial government, has the honor TO
present to his excellency, the ambas-
sador of the United States, Mr.. James
W. Gerard, the following reply to the
note of April 20, regarding the con-
duct of German submarine warfare.
1.-The German government handed
over to the proper naval authorities
for early investigation the evidence
concerning the Sussex as communl-
Gated by the government of the United
States Judging by the results that
the investigation has hitherto yield
ed. the German government is alive to
the possibility that the ship mention
ed in the note of April 10 as having
been torpedoed by a German SUBJ
marine is actually identical with the
Sussex
1.-The German government begs TO
reserve further communication on the
matter until certain points are ascer-
tanned. which are of decisive import
ance for establishing the facts of the
case. Should it turn out that the COM
mander was wrong in assuming the
vessel to a man of war, the German
government will not fail to draw the
consequence resulting therefrom.
"In connection with the case of the
Sussex the government of the United
States made a series of statements, the
gist of which is the assertion that the
incident is to be considered but one
instance of a deliberate method OF in
discriminate destruction of vessels of
all sorts, nationalities and destina-
tons by German submarine cOmman-
ders.
"The German government must en-
phatically repudiate the assertion. The
German government, however, thinks
it of little avail to enter into details
in the present stage of affairs, more
particularly as the government OF the
United States omitted to substantiate
the assertion by reference to concrete
facts.
"The German government will only
state that it has imposed far-reachine
restraints upon the use of the sub
marine weapon, solely in consideration
of neutrals' interests, in spite of the
fact that these restrictions are neces-
sarily of advantage to Germany's en-
emies. No such consideration has ever
been shown neutrals by Great Britain
and her allies.
1.-THE German submarine force have
had, in fact, orders to conduct the
submarine warfare in accordance witt
the general principles of visit and
search and the destruction of mer
chant vessels recognized by interna
tional law, the sole exception being
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09
WOMAN SHOOTS HER
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
Tragedy mt Glenn's Ferry. Wife Ar
rested But Makes No Explanations.
No Witnesses.

GLENNS FERRY, Ida.-As a result
of a domestic tragedy here Thursday
evening c. r. Shoemaker and his nine
voar-old step-daughter are dead, and
Mrs. Shoemaker, their slayer, is under
arrest on the charge Of murder. Mrs.
Shoemaker confessed that she fired
the shots which caused the deaths of
her husband and daughter.
The fatal shooting occurred at $50
o'clock in the Shoemaker home. Mr.
Shoemaker, who was night engineer
in the Oregon Short Line yard here,
was shaving when the trouble arose
According to Mrs. Shoemaker's story
they had quarreled and she believed
her life was in danger. She has been
very guarded in her statements, and
as there was no other eyewitness it
has been difficult to learn the exact
facts.
Until the inquest was held last night
it was supposed that Mrs Shoemaker
shot her child accidentally while she
was shooting at her husband, but in
her testimony at the inquest she made
no such claim. 1t is now believed that
in her frenzy she shot her child, who
was near her husband at the time. The
shooting was done with 32-caliber
revolver.
The coroner's jury returned YER
dict that Shoemaker and the girl died
as results of revolver wounds inflict-
ed by Mrs. Shoemaker. After the
shooting Shoemaker staggered into the
yard and fell dead. He was shot
through the head. The girl, who was
shot in the stomach lived about hall
an hour.
Immediately after the shooting the
town marshal took Mrs. Shoemaker
into custody.
Mr. and Mrs Shoemaker had boil
been married before. He was SO years
old and his wife was go They came
to Glenns Ferry from Helena, Mont
about six months ago. They had NJ
children of their own, but Mrs. Shoe
makers daughter by her former mar
5 riage, the unfortunate victim of tn
tragedy, lived with them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09
BRYAN'S PROTEGE IN
BAD IN IRELAND
J. VI. Sullivan, Formerly Minister to
San Domingo. Charged With Com
plicity In Irish Rebellion.

LONDON James NJ. Sullivan of
New York, formerly American minis
ter to Santo Domingo, has been arrest
ed in Dublin on the charge of compli-
city in the Irish rebellion
Mr.. Sullivan sailed from New York
last July for Liverpool, with his wife
and son, saying he was going to Lime
rick, Ireland, to visit his mother. He
said he expected to be back in New
York by September LIST.
Shortly before he sailed Mr.. Sulli-
van was virtually asked to resign his
post as minister to the Dominican re-
public as the result of an investigation
conducted by a commission headed by
Senator Phelan of California Tesu-
mony taken by the commission during
its investigation into Santo Domingo
was to the effect that the minister was
interested in contracts in which other
Americans were concerned. No evil
dence was found that he had profited.
The commission appointed by the
state department found he had been
guilty of indiscretions which untitled
him for his place. On July % it was
announced that he had resigned.
Sullivan had been a lawyer for Jack
| rose, one u luC BdluDlcIS III lllc NUS
enthal murder case. His appointment
generally was credited to former Sec
rotary Bryan, who in looking for q
place for him wrote Receiver General
Wick in the Dominican republic ask
ing, what positions have you at your
disposal with which to reward deserv
ing Democrats?"
Sullivan was exonerated once b!
Secretary Bryan, but the charges
against him would not down and {
second investigation resulted in hi
resignation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09
BULL HAS LARGE
GRADUATION CLASS

Twenty-one young men and women
will be graduated from the Bull high
school in the class of 1916, and it is
the largest class in the history of the
school. Graduation exercises will take
place in the high school auditorium
Friday evening, May 26, says the Bull
Herald. The list Of graduates follows:
Elva Bagley, Ramah Bozarth first
honors; Agnes Brackley, Shelby Con-
slant, Ralph Dau, Dorothy Davis, Viola
Doll, Ivan Freeman, Clara Hargis.
Vida Hobson, second honors; John
Hubbell, Wilbert Hubbell, Robley
Hurst, Nell McQuown. third honors
Lucy Newbrough, Melville Rugg, Char
lotte Samuel, Stella Umphenour, Ruth
Underwood, Clyde WEIGH, Irene Wood
ward.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09
SOUTHERN IDAHO USED
LITTLE OF IT'S OWN TIMBER

About eighteen per cent of the lum-
Der used in southern Idaho in 1915
was cut from timber growing locally,
according to data just compiled by
the forest service.
The excessive cost of mountain log
ging as compared with cost of logging
on the coast, and the low prices pre-
vailing for imported lumber the past
year have combined to keep the pro-
duction of local lumber at a minimum
The indications now, however, point
to a gradual but steady increase in
the local production of lumber and
wood material, with a corresponding
decrease in importations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09

Buy Prince Albert every
LDhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin hur1i-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass huni-
dor uith sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim-oitUaysl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09

ALWAYS in the market for good
alfalfa hay, baled John Finke, Phons
708-W. Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09
pRlNGE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

has flavor different it delightful You tasted
And that ISM strange either.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-09

On the reverse side
of this tidy red tin
you will read: PRO
cess Datented July
: IN. 1907" which
h $ made three men
s. olfe pipes where
one smoked beforel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
STORM GODS
 RULE DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Jan. 20.-When the in- habltants of Douglas Island woke up md looked out this morning they wondered whether during the night. there had been a terrestrial readjust. ment, which had sudeniy shifted them up where the North Pole should be. The wind was bowling Ike a demon around the caves of the houses, the
 now was flying through the air. like a great white cloud. and the temper ature registered ten degrees below ze- TO. The streets of Douglas were prae- .icaily deserted No one dared to face the rlgors of the weather, except up- on the most urgent necessity. The public schools closed temporarily this morning. and St. Ann's Parochial School closed about noon, although all Of the pupils in the h gher grades of the latter school were present this morning. except two. A great many O, the water pipes around town are
 rozcn up. and large percentage oi the Island people are experiencing difficulty in securing water. The top of the nue in the Congregational par .onage was blown off. but no other ierious damage has. so far. been re- ported. The wind blew with such terrific velocity for short time, about fve.thirty last night. that an in. candescent light on the city wharf was snapped or next to the socket. just as if 1t had been cut with a glass cutter.
 The mosquito fleet has been tied up all day. except the ferries. and they have been able to run only with g-ea, difficulty. The Teddy made but two rips in the forenoon. stopp ng st Douglas on her eleven o'clock trip only. The Gent made all of the trips called for on her regular schedule except that she was about forty-fvc minutes late on her eight-thirty trip this morning. due to the fact that sht made an extra trip to Thane, leaving Juneau about eight o'clock.
 The old timers nere say this is the mast est package the weather man has handed this locality for great many years. The Reverend Father Bruckcrt said: q have been in this ocality for seven years and never before has there been such weather IS this since have been here" M l. O'Connor saiG: Tt has not been SO cold. and the wind has not blown 70 hard. in many years" Julius Jen zen said: This is just a gentle re- hinder. to the old timers. of what we ised to have here years ago. AL houeh t has not been so bad in many years" Some one stated that ?. H. Fox thinks this weather is lbout what sherman defined war tc be. Guy E. Smith said: "This is lbout like my first winter in Alaska but then we had about two months of it straight" The weather has beer 20 mild here for the last few years his spell came as a great surprise tc everybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
ANTHONY AMENDMENT FOR SUFFRAGE DECLARES WOMEN
 EQUAL FOR CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The su. an B. Anthony amendment proyid- ng for woman suffrage, which was ecently reported favorably to the U }. Senate by the suffrage committee, leclares women are fully equal to ranchise and the rights of citizen hip.
 The full report says:
 "In our opinion every principle up- which universal manhood suffrage .asts demands the extension of it's rivileges and responsibHit 'es to wo- men," said the report. "They are sub cct to the laws. are taxed for the upport of government and subject with men to @ common political des- inv"
 After pointing out that the govern. uent Of the United States is one Of delegated powers. the report says:
 Manhood suffrage has been from lime to time extended. Every enlarg- 'ent Of the franchise has been a na- u~al and log'cal development of the orlnc'ple of popular sovcreientv We 7av assume that universal male sut- '-oee ie an eetahli-hcd factor in our -ystem at government
 Women In No Wise Inferior
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

poned until Thursday of next week.
 Miss Lucia Schaffer. one of the teachers in tho Douglas high school, and also teacher in the Congrega- tonal Sunday School, gave birth day party last night, In honor of Miss Alice Spence. who was twelve years old yesterday. Those invited were the members of Miss Schaner's Sun day school class only. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing var ous games. end refreshments were served, the chief feature of which was a large cake decorated with twelve candles. emblematic Of the age of the guest of honor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2O.-R. c. Mathis who has been at Ch.chagor. on busi ness. returned Tuesday ght.
 The Treadwel Club gave an infor- nal dance last night. The crowd was cman. ewing to the inclemency of the weather but those who attended had a good time.
 There was no indoor tennis game Hast night. owing to the fact that Mac. Donald and Wolff failed to appear The game was awarded Co their oppo- nents. Chambers and Kinkead.
 The ladies gym class met at the Treadwen club yesterday afternoon
 Douglas volunteer fire company N 3. me at fire station No. 9. on St. Ann's avenue last night.
 On account of the unusually bad weather. the usual Thursday nlgf' ,cc.al. held by the lady Eagles, at he Eagles club rooms. VII be post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
COLD WAVE AND
 STORM HlT JUNEAU
Ccontiuued from Page. l)

tation at that dance. Many people from Thane were unable to get home as the stages were not running after early n the evening.
 Prehaps the chief feature of the storm. news as gathered by The Elm plre staff, was the fact that A. Il. Humpheries today wore hat for the first time in three years. People tack ing down the wlnd-swept thoroughlares paused when they met Mir. Humpher. les. in wonderment. Mir Humpheries was busy answering telephone nquir. les as to what had caused him to so back to headgear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

"Women comprise 50 per cent. of our population. They are citizens in all other respects. Together with the men they constitute the people. In patr ctism, intelligence, devotion to welfare of the government, and in ca- pacity fer franchise. they are in no wise inferior to men.
 Neither logically nor ju-tly there lore, can unlimited suffrage be rec cgnized al an essential to our repub- 'ican form Of government and it's ex- istence at the same tme be limited 10 onc-ha,f of the people, arbitrarily segregated from the ether half by the accident of sex.
 "Wcman's activities. her participa- ton, sarificcs and m!sfortunes in the great conflict now raging over three cont nents have for all time dispo-ed of the contention that she should not be armed with the ballot because she cannot wield the sword.
 Jones Signs Report
 50 lcng as women are excluded rom share in the government this 8 a government of all the people by -ne-half of the people and all the 7r.nciples upon which this g0vern- ment was established are not obesrv- ed."
 The report was signed by Sena. ;ors Thomas. Owen end Hills. Demo ,rats, and Sutherland. Clapp and ones. Republicans. Senator Rans. deli. Democrat. voted for the report, but his name did not appear on it.. Senator Catran, Republican Of New Mexico. dissented. and Senator John- son. Democrat of South Dakota, did ',vt sign the report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
 WEAR PAPER CLOTHING

Both Japanese and Russian soldiers are wearing paper clothes. "Kamiko," a. paper clotnmg is called in Japaa. i5 made of the real Japanese paper manu actu.ed from mulberry ba:I. The paper has tile size" in it, anl, though soft and warm, thin layer Of silk waddllng is D aced batw. oh two sheets of paper. and the whole is quilted. its only ura~ back Is tnAt .t is not wa hable. A company in lo- kohama iJ supplying largs quantItie Of paper shirts to the l,ussi-n armJ. They are made of taugE, so-t fao- ric. strong enough 70 hold buttons sewn on the ordinary way, aad seem 10 be serviceable.
 
 Miss Rose Dortero. who has be,n visiting in Juneau. expect to return to her home in Skagway next week.
 Mrs. c. c. Strong. who retu.gie ] from Seattle last week, s at cleyc- lands.
 Another good idea along the lines of "sa,ety FirsY Is CHEST PRO- HECTOR" for yourself and famiIJ, from 75S up to s3.oo. vi pregert your catching a cold. Large a-sorl- ment at Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Al. as1an hotel rhone 25o. 1-2O-tf 
 LONDON. Jan. 2O.-It Is rumorei n L~n4oh shipping circles that the Cunard line has arranged to absorb the Well line steamers, numbering siv. and aggregating tonnage of sO.- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
BUSINESS IS GOOD"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.- Monthly 'epo-ts from twelve federal reserve districts indicate a general prosperity weeping over the country Bo-tcn 'oports bus ness better than 1t has aeen for a long time" Philadelphia conditions are still improving; Cleve- and is booming; there has been a harp revival in Minneapolis and lum- 3er and oil industries in the Dallas ,istrict are unusually active.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
IMPORTANT souATTER's CASE.

The Chitina Leader says: A ca-e 1f more than ordinary intrest to the
 .tizens of this section was tried be-
 ore Justice O'Connor on Friday. A. P. Todd, the Mccarthy merchant brought suit against W. R. Faddis who keeps a restaurant at the samC place. for the restoration of certaii lots cccup ed by Faddis at Mccarthy 2. II. Foster. representing the plain .ifr. The jury brought in verdict n favor of the plaintiff, finding tha Taddis had forfeited his lease ant hat he be busted from the promise within Q reasonable time. There has been much dispute about the .ghts
 [ sQuatters and others claiming un. Ter possessory rights at Mccarthy md the present suit will have wholesome effect in clearing the To-
 al atmosphere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
NEW INCOME MEASURE
 PROPOSED eY INSURANCE CO

WASHINGTON. Jln. 19.- Federal ogislation under which a tax of S2O0- 100000 annually would be paid by the 1ossessor5 of incomes of S1,000,000 recommended by the Equitable Fed ral Income Tax Association. Seven hcu-and individuals are gaid to have n aggregate income of SS5OOOO.OOO.
 r one-nineteenth cf the tctal income )f 2O,OoO,OOO families in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
: : t+ : :

Jefferson. Spokane and Admiral Farragut will arrive from the South Saturday sometime.
 Northwestern may arrive Saturday afternoon from the westward, bound south.
 Admiral Evans is due from west ward points Sunday.
 Georgia is due from sitka and ay porto Saturday f,rcaoon.
 Victoria was billed to sail north .cm Seattle last night with freight lnly.
 Steamers Alameda and Northland leave Seattle tonight for the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
COUNTS FATHER INJURED

PAFIs. Jan. 19.-Thc Marquis dc ~aeterane. father of Count Boni dc Castellane. today was knocked dowr by an automobile as he was coming out of the Military Hosp tal. where he had been working. Although hi; injuries are serious, physicians be ieve he will recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
4 Mo0ERN PRESCRIPTION OEPT

Bring your prescriptions to te fIlIes lt Juneau Drug Co, or phone 25o. We sill serd for it at once and deliver i
 as coon as possible. A registered -harmacist of 16 years experience ir
 he largest drug stores in the United States. a complete stock of prescrip- slon department requisites and best delivery serviee in the city are al your disposal-DAY and NIGHT. Ask your doctor to phone or leave your prescription at JUNEAU DRUG CO., fo7 Front St., phone 25o, opposite AL askan hotel. l-29-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
CARNEGIE UNLOADS

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Andrew Car 'egie. has sold vacant property on the north side of Nlnety-flrst street, be ween Fifth and Madison stree,-. Thi, 7as part of his protective purchase against trade invasion. Otto Fl. Kahn ! year ago bought the Firth Avenue end of the protective purchase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
WIRES ARE DOWN.

CORDOvA. Jan. 2O-The govern ment telegraph wires to the int"-ior md Nome are down and communica- ion is imposs ble with fairoanAs a..~ he North today.
 It is bitterly cold here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
TWO BELOW AT sl1KA.

SITKA. Jan. 20. - The cold wave truck here from tho westward dur ng the night. At nine o'clock thi. morning the thermometer regi tered wo below zero, and was cold enough at that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

BELOW ZERO AT wRANesLL.
 WRANGELL. Jan. 2O.-lt is 1 be 'ow zero this afternoon. A high wint is sweeping over the city. from the stikine river. It was below zero last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
10 BELOW ON ISLAND.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2O.-It is 10 below on Douglas Island today The win; blew with terrific velocity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
oR. cAAs. Q cAeEER.

Modern dentistry ia an hranche. peciailzlng in plate work using ih nethod of Dr. Sam1 C. Supplee. {" ,ew York Plates made by ihis meth ! wiu give absolute satisfaction ,hone 3. Douglas. ll-22-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
THIRTEEN STORM ToLL.

LOS ANGELTs. Jan. 2O - Thlr teen deaths were caused by the torm in southern California
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

For the benefit Of those living ir Douglas and Treadwell. Alice M. Jor lson. teacher Of mandolin. guitar and .anjo. can be found at the Treadwel Club Tuesdays and Fridays. inelud ing evenings. Wed-Fhurs-Fr'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20

PIPES FREEZE AT sKAewAY.
 SKAGWAY. Jan. 2O.-Many water pipes here are frozen. It is n b low zero and a terrific gale is blow Ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
BOLIVIA TIN TO DE

BOUGHT BY U. S. CONCERN BOSTON. Jan. 19.-The American 5melting & Refining Company has ar- anged to take practically all the tin )res that Bolivia can produce. Tin will be extracted by the use of elec- r.c ty at Perth Amboy, N. J. The xisting Bolivian mines, and other to 5e opened, will be financed by the 5uggenheim interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
aWARMv Ar KErcHIKAN.

KETcHIXAN. Jan. 2O-Ketchikar escaped the storm. It s 2S above here and little wind is blowing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
AT PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG. Jan. 2O.-lt is 8 be ow zero here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-20
EASTERN STAR NOTICE.

Social meeting of Juneau Chapter order Ea-tern Star. at odd Fellow Ian Saturday. Jan 22 at 8 D. m installation, special program and re- reshments. All Stars are entitled ,ne guest. 1-2O.2t
 ALET R. DANIELS. seey.