davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
National League.
TOM meowAN MAY RUN
 FOR SENATOR AGAIN

Word comes from Fairbanks that Thomas A. McGowan. who was de. feated for Territorial Senator in the Fourth division two years ago by Senator o. P. Gaustad. will again be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for that office to succeed Senator Dan Sutherland. It is said that a petition for his nomination under the new election law already in circulation.
 It is stated also, that Represen. tative W. T. Burns is being urged to be a candidate for the nom. ination. and that Daniel Webster. of the Kuskokwim region. is being urg. ed for it by the Democrats of his section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Tonight everybody. man or woman. boy or girl, can enjoy themselves at the Orpheum. "Fantasma" in five parts. an Edison feature will be the bill. This is a spectacular Hanlon production and George Hanlon. Jr., is featured. There are all kinds of fairy scenes. pretty girls in airy drapery costumes and pretty scenery. Manager Spickett wants every boy and girl to be sure and see this at traction and for that reason any child under twelve years of age ac- companied by parent, gets into the big show free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
 PUTS SCREWS ON THOSE
 HANDLING NEGOTIATIONS

STOCKHOLM June 2O-The Swed- ish government has passed law prohibiting any one In Sweden from making agreements with foreign governments covering the disposition of imported goods after reaching Sweden. and provides that all such agreements must be made through the government trade commission
 As a condition in its blockade Eng
 land lets nothing into Sweden un- less covered by a guarantee that the goods are for use in Sweden on- ly. Sweden takes the position that England and other countries are not entitled to lay down conditions GOV ering goods exported from Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
MURANE IS MEMBER OF
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE

The Seattle Times of June IA quotes 2 telegram from W. A. Gilmore say ing that telegrams from Chicago saying that he and not c. D. Mu- rane was chosen for Republican Ma tional committeeman from Alaska was a mistake. He says that Murane was elected The Times of June IA says
 "W. A. Gilmore telegraphed today that he and Speaker w. w. Conner would leave in time to be in Seattle Thursday. Mir. Gilmore is an Alas kan delegate who holds an ambition to be governor of that territory. In dispatches he was reported to be elected national committeeman. but in his personal telegram he says he was not: that Judge c. D. Murane has the job Mir Gilmore has a quarrel with somebody about the au. thenticity of the reports of his selec- ton. but his quarrel is with some. body in Chicago"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Another episode of "The Broken Coin opened at the Grand today and Grace Cunards search for the broken half continues. In this epi- sode Grace Cunard makes most daring leap. is caught by a man swinging from the balcony on an op- posite building and both eventually land safely on the ground 20 feet below. The leap is one of the most thrilling things seen for some time. King Baggot will also appear and there will be two comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Every morning when the postman at Hollywood, California. delivers the daily package of mail to Blanche Sweet. the Lask-Paramount star. he utters a sigh of relief Miss Sweet receives as many letters every day as mail order house.
 q get three kinds of letters" said Miss Sweet The first class is from stage struck girls who want to know how to get in motion pie lures; the second class is composed of requests that endorse articles for advertising. and the third class the biggest of all. is composed Of marriage proposals"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
UPPERCUTS


 The Juneau gun club will hold a shoot tonight at 6:30 on the Will loughby avenue grounds. The an lnouncement is made that on July 4th a beglnnlners shoot for the Du Pont trophies will be held.
 U. s. Marshall Brenneman has wired the officials at Anchorage to stop several boxing matches which were to be held there. Tickets were besing sold for two affairs. the prin cipals in the boxing meet both going out for blood. The officials of the new Alaska city issued the neces- sary instructions and mot now, nor soon"
 Paul Bugart. a noted wrestler has reached Seward and Is looking for match. If none is arranged he will probably come to Gostineau channel and attempt to take on sew eral mat artists.
 The Valdez baseball nine goes to Cordova on July 4th to meet the railroad towns sackers.
 Bob McAllister, middleweight, has changed his mind and will not go to Australia to engage in fstic con tests.
 Another Charley White Freddie Welsh contest has been declared off These two lightweights are evident ally afraid of each other. First one then the other cancels the proposed contests. Some one with a little ackbone should grab the two flush CTS some day on the street. right by the back of the neck and make them go to 1t on the street. The public is getting tired of the two. afraids-in-the ring"
 Ad Wolgast lost on foul in the fourth Co Frankie Russell at st. Louis the other night Wolgast has been accused many times Of fouling but this time the referee caught him dead. Wolgast has been getting away with the stun for years and some day some one is going to foul" him to the eternal" out.
 
 The sports committee for the 4th of July celebration will meet tonight at the Arctic Brotherhood hall at o'clock and discuss plans for the coming celebration The committee meeting will be over before the reg ular lodge session and private smok- CT Of the A. B.s starts
 An indoor tennis court was laid of yesterday in the big A. B. hall and regular games will be started as soon as the net arrives from the south Regular days will be as- signed Co this branch of sport by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
MOVIE DRAM A IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker News

Society Wolves" in five parts, and the Paramount Travelogue No. g on South American scenes will be bin at the Dream tonight and to- morrow night Somebody has been too busy to furnish The Empires movie man with any dope" on eith- CT. Might be that Mary Pickford or Marguerite Clark or Blanche Sweet are playing wolves parts-but guess not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

management of the building Sever al of the old tennis players of Ju- neau are getting their old rackets out and rewebbed. q is planned to arrange tournament with team from Treadwel at latter date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Should Mother Tenl" with Bet ty Nansen and Stuart Holmes will be an early attraction at the Or pheum. This question is raised in such strong conclusive manner, that any one who sees it will be haunted tin 1t has been solved 10 their own personal satisfaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
GENERAL STRIKE
 IN NORWAY SAID
 TO HAVE BEEN CALLED

LONDON. June 19. - Dispatches from Copenhagen state that a gen eral strike has been called in Nor way and that S0,OOO men have re- sponded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Pauline Bush. an Island favorite, is appearing at the Douglas Lyric in "The Measure of Man" There Is another good two part feature and a one-reel comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

For Silks and Satins" the Fla. nous Players built the largest set which has yet been constructed in their Fifty-Sixth street stud:o-and it was for the smallest star in the company's roster. little Marguerite Clark. who has been one of the most popular of the many Famous Play Paramount stars. The scene shows the interior of huge med ieval castle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

'"The Blindness of Virtue" ended a successful two nights run at the Douglas Orpheum last night. Change of bin tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

At Brooklyn-Philadelphia 3, Brook.
 lyn 2. At cincinnati-st. Louis 8, cincinna-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Marie Doro. the Lasky-Paramount star. will shortly start rehearsals under the direction of William c. De Mile in drama written especially for her and entitled "The Storm" :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
IGLEAGUE GAMES
scoRgs MoNpAY. JuNE 10TA
Northwestern Leaque.

NoTtnWcotcTH LCaYUc' At Tacoma Tacoma 3, Great Falls 2. At Seattle Seattle 8. Butte 2 At Spokane-Vancouver 8, Spokane
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

ALLmETAL wEA rHERsTRiPs- olts G ellpatrIek. Contractors. l2.14tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20
Leanue.
National Leaaue.

.t cleveland-New York ', Cleve-
 land 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

"AIl the News An tne .rlme.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

The Juneau gun club will hold a shoot tonight at 6:30 on the Will loughby avenue grounds. The an nouncement is made that on July 4th a beglnniners shoot for the Du Pont trophies will be held
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Paul Bugart. noted wrestler has reached Seward and Is looking for a match. If none is arranged he will probably come to Gostineau channel and attempt to take on sev- eral mat artists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

An indoor tennis court was laid of yesterday in the big A. B. hall and regular games will be started as soon as the net arrives from the south Regular days will be as- signed Co this branch of sport by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

The Valdez baseball nine goes to Cordova on July 4th to meet the railroad towns sackers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-20

Bob McAllister, middleweight, has changed his mind and will not go to Australia to engage in istic con tests.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
NEGROES BOUND OVER
CHARGED BRASS THEFT
Robert and George Brown Held
To Circuit Court By
Justice Snow

Robert and George Brown.
negroes, were held to the circuit
court by Justice W. T. Snow
Tuesday morning on a charge of
having taken a quantity of brass
fittings from the city warehouse
at the pump station recently,
following their arrest by Night
Chief Harry Hancock. Robert
Brown admitted the theft, but
the other negro denied the
charge, claiming that he only
disposed of the brass without
knowing where his brother OBJ
tanned same. The local dealer
to whom the metal was sold for
$3.50 testified that the negro
told him he obtained it at an old
sawmill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
Ten Freight Cars Ditched
Near Vandyck Thursday
Wrecking Crews Work All Night Clearing Away
Debris In Order That Traffic May Be
Resumed

Ten freight and coal of the Soutbound local on the
c. ST. were ditched Vandck Thursday afternoon of
last week Nine of the demolished scattering coal
wide
While the OF the accident could definitely learned
it generally believed that jumped the track carrying the
others with it.
The wreck caused the blocking of transportation the c.
ST. L. Tor nearly day. Passengers Transferred one
train to another at the of the wreck The NJ St L.
and L. r. Wreckers busy all of Thursday night ceainrg
away the wreckage. No injured in the wreck
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
.EDe|NGTON ARRESTED;
MONTENEGRO NOT HELD
Justice of Peace Orders Arrest
Of jurist.---Mooney Prob
bly, Behind Move

Wednesday morning a Shelby
county justice Of the peace or
dered Judge Jesse Edgington ar
rested on a charge of accepting
a bride. However. P. A. Mont
everde, who gave the bride, &C.
cording to the warrant, was not
arrested and no warrant had
been taken out for him. The
warrant against Edgington was
issued upon the application of
Hunter Wilson, acting Attorney
General an appointee of Gov.
Rye.
tits considered likely that C.
P. J. Mooney, editor of the Com
mercial Appeal and Attorney
Guston Fitzhugh inspired the
proceedings, and there is consid-
cradle speculation as to the rea-
son why Monteverde, who has
confessed that he gave the bribo,
was not also arrested. A wit
ness at the recent impeachment
trial of Judge Edgington swore
that Monteverde had said in his
presence that Mooney and Fitz-
hugh promised to get him par
doned should he be arrested and
convicted on a charge of having
bribed Judge.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
JULIA cLAUSSEN.

Nine Julia
Grand
heard all that this land affords the of 1914
listening their
Chicago Tribune
Julia Caussen distinguished Swedish cona made debut
which
greatest positively
Whehn Teramund
these notable the world
the second lifted heights of impressive
Mr. Rufo"
J.
numbers opulent
Globe extraordinary
qualities of Interpretation The effectiveness with which
different Schubers Ekonig
from The Prophet indicates her versatility"
quality
high notes.
Chautauqua Here Tonight Friday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will he strengthened
and enabled to 60 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

Mrs. J. B. Hastings, of Big
Sandy, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Trovillion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

Carlton Hassell has returned
from Camden, where he visited
his father, A. L. Hassell.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Robt. Hearne, of Smyrna,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Hugh
Ryals and other relatives here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

Miss Willie Seawright left Mon
day for Jackson. where she has
accepted a position.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
Railroad Time Tables
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway

SOUTH BOUND
No. 4-Mail and Express 1886 a. m.
No. 6-Mail and Expressly p. m.
No, 64-Paducah Accom-. ----S:15 p. m.
NORTH BOUND
No. Snail and Express IL 80 a. m.
No. 3-Mail and Express 6:25 p. m.
No. 65-Paducah Accom-. $40 a. m.
Trains Ga and 65 are daily except Sunday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

For the news see The Partisan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
RUMANIA' FATE
MAY DECIDE WAR
SAYS DILLON
Irish Leader Says Stru(g e Hinges
on Results in Balkans
URGES VIGOROUS MEASURES
England Must Not Permit Another
Ally to Suffer Like Belgium and
Serbia.

London, Oct 12.-John Dillon, Irish
National Member, complained in the
House of Commons today that Pre-
mier Asquith in his speech yesterday
had given no assurance that the ut
most resources would be employed to
help Rumania in the hour of her trial
to save her from the fate of Belgium
and Serbia.
IF we allow Rumania to be over
rum said Mr.. Dillon, maybe we will
never beat Germany. There have
been sinister rumors that the British
Government regards the Salonca ex-
pedition with an evil eye"
He expressed the belief that the war
would be decided in the Balqans and
asked for a plain assurance from the
War Secretary that the Allies would
strain every nerve to assist Rumania
by strong counter offensive in Mace
donia.
David Lloyd George said that OBJ
but he could assure Mr.. Dillon that
the Allies were doing their utmost to
support the Rumanian armies against
attacks
I'VE have not the least doubt said
the Minister that Germany is concen
trating her strength in order to crush
Rumania. not merely in her own in
terest. but in spirit of vengeance be-
cause brave people dared challenge
her power
Dispatches from Berlin say that,
threatened by an encircling attack, the
Rumanians have had to eyacuate their
positions in the Maros Valley, at the
northern end OF the Transylvanian
front The German official statement
says that Gen. Won Falkenhayn is
keeping up his pursuit of the Ruman-
ians on the whole front and in the last
two days has captured 657 prisoners,
one cannon and five machine guns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
LY-SA|[l|SEL
NEXT OBJECT OF
ALLIED ATTACK
French Already EnCircling VILLAGE
North of S0mme
SHELlING GERMAN POSITIONS
Apparently Using Same Methods that
Resulted in Capture of Combles
and Thiepvai.

Paris, Oct 12.-Gen Foch continued
today the encircling of Sailly-Saillisel,
the large village north of the Somme
that is one of the strongest points in
the present German line. The French
infantry, after heavy artillery fire,
pushed closer to the town from the
west at the point where their line
joins the British line near Morval.
The same methods that resulted in
the fall of Combles and Thiepval are
slowly making the position Of the Ger
mans at Sailly-Saillisel untenable.
North and west of 1t French and Brit
ish have pushed wedge, and south of
ii French wedge reaches the wood of
St. Pierre Vast. Artillery is already
firing on the village from south. west
and northwest, depriving the Germans
of the protection of the ridge that part
ly hides the village.
Evidently the French south of the
river are about to take up again their
similar encircling movement aimed at
Chalnes, the important railroad juno
tion southwest of Peronne that is so
valuable to the German positions in
the whole large Noyon salient of their
line. The artillery south of the river
was very active. the French War Of
flee reports and the German guns
answered heavily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13

MILK MEN ORGANIZE
w. n. Jackman President of Cairy-
: mems League OF SO Producers.


Vergennes, Oct. IA meeting of
the milk producers of vergennes and
vicinity was neld last evening at the
city hall. There was large attend
ance. upwards of 150 milk producers
being present Marcus ]. Roof of Mid
dletown, n. Y, member of the
Dairymen's League was the principal
speaker In his address Mr.. Roof
stated the reason for the organization
of the league and the benefits coming
to the milk producer from cush an or
ganization. He said that the organi-
cation had been in operation seven
years, at first slowly growing but
now the membership is increasing rap
idly. The league now has a member
ship of 10000, representing 100000
cows.
After much discussion the member
ship books were opened and signed by
about so producers, representing
1000 COWS. A permanent organization
was then formed with officers as fol-
lows President w. II. Jackman;
secretary, II. w Day; treasurer, Will
liam Noonan.
The price Of milk fixed by the
league in the second zone, which COM
prises this section Of the State, as
stated by Mr.. Roof for 3S milk is as
follows: October 1929, November
$2.39, December, s239, January S2.29,
February 1924. March S21O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
. BEATS ALL POTATO RECORDS
Wiillamstown Farm Yields at Rate of
1918 Bushels Per Acre.


North Adams, Mass, Oct. H.
Mount Hope farm in Williamstown.
owned by +. p. Prentice of New York
city, which has been devoting four
years OF experimental work in the
growing of potatoes, had a potato day
yesterday and in the presence OF hun
dreds of people, turned out of the
ground the biggest yield of potatoes
on record so far as can be found The
event was an important one in agri-
cultural circles and there we're pres
ent agricultural men from Massachus-
etts. Vermont and New York The
farm furnished dinner and an or
chestra in connection with the event
The interest of the day centered in
an experimental field of seed potatoes
and in the field of market potatoes
planted by the planter and harvested
by commercial methods. IN the expert
mental field two varieties were raised
at Mount Hope The Rural New York
er and the Mount Hope were planted
in alternate rows, sown from seed po-
tatoes of different degrees of maturi-
ty. SO far as experiments at the farm
have gone, it seems probable that po-
tatoes should not be dug less than 13
weeks from the time of blossoming.
Further experiments will be made
next year to determine this question.
Rural New York seed potatoes. dug
last year in less than 10 weeks from
the time of blossoming, gave yester-
day a yield at the rate of about 600
bushels per acre. Rural New Yorker
for seed, which had the full 10 weeks
growth yielded at the rate of over 500
bushels per acre.
Another question which the farm is
experimenting with is the elimination
of small hills. To accomplish this, all
hills of seed potatoes are cut separate
ly. In the winter these hills are sort
ed small potatoes are thrown out. and
only strong, sound hills true to type
are preserved. Hills so selected are
planted by themselves and numbered
by stake. Two thousand six hundred
and ninety were planted, each stake
containing on an average of Is hills. a
total OF 10000 hills to be harvested,
weighed, stored and entered on the
record besides about 90 900 hills
from productive seed which were
bought this year and with which the
work of breeding has just begun.
From all this seed there is chosen on
ly the large hills from even producing
stakes. At Mount Hope the effort is
to produce seed potatoes of uniform
productivity. Yesterday it was shown
that great progress has been made in
this direction. Several large uniform
stakes of Mount Hope potatoes were
dug of which the hills in the heaviest
ran as high as 1,015 bushels per acre.
So far as is known there is no field on
record in the United States that can
equal this.
Besides the seed potatoes there was
also dug a field of market potatoes,
planted from seed discarded last win
ter from the seed stock This seed
showed heavier yield under ordinary
commercial conditions for the market
and averaged 500 bushels per acre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-13
NEWS FROM BELGIUM
Rev. Or. Arnet Has Visited Stricken
Country Within a Year.

Rev. DR.. Henri Arnet, who speaks
in Bennington Sunday evening at
union service in the Second Congre-
gational church, springs from sturdy
stock of pastors and missionaries.
His family has been associated with
the evangelizations of Belgium during
the last seventy-fve years.
Born near Liege, DIR. Arnet has
worked for fifteen years as a mission
airy in Belgium. In 1911, he made an
extensive exploration in the Belgian
Congo which led to the formation of
the Belgian Congo mission. AS the
official representative OF several OF
the American Congo missions, he has
greatly helped our African missionar-
les in their relations with the Belgian
government.
He was several months in Belgian
under German rule and was present at
tthe surrender of Brussels. He has
seen the battlehelds and desolated
places of Belgium. Last autumn he
visited the Belgian battle front in
Rfanders, and had a very interesting
interview with King Albert, who gave
him an important message that Will
be heard with interest.