davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15

vec materjala: Ziveza, muncije, orozja ziyali,
obleke in obutal i. t. d. Nobena izmed vojshujo-
eih Sc drzav nj Macedonia nasprotna izvozu vseh
teh reel IL Zedinjenih drzav. Ce hi mogla Mem
ciJa i'll Avstrija dobti mesa in zita IL Amerike hi
bil izvoz poponoma redu; tudi orozia in srap-
nelov bi bran
Natela nimajo tn nobene veljave. Vsc lik-
tirajo interest. Centralne veese Sc ieze zaradi
prodaje vojnega materijala in oGitajo Zedinj jenim
drzavam pristranost in podpiranj zaveznkov e.
dino zaradi tega ker je polozaj tax, da ne morejo
same bit delezne dobrot tega izvoza.
Amerika sledi, kakor je kapitalistiGni drza
vi povsem naravno, intere3om svojega kapitaliz-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15
Nasprotja, spor!

NasprotJa spor!
Brez kOnca in kraja Sc vrste
Nikdar liza Kolumbovih casov nj imela Anne
rika toliko konfliktov kakor sedaj. Ia privatno
zabavo imamo Sc Mehiko in ondotne interese
NaSe zunanje razmere so kakor chicaSko vre-
me. Zjutraj pricakujeS dez, dehel kakor oreh in
blisk in tresk PrzgeS 81 smotko in pogledaS ma
nebo kaj je to? Jasen dan kakor ribje oko. Ali
sem bill slep2 - kot deznkom! Sal Sc mi bo
vsa muarija smejaa, ce grem to streho ma uli-
co ... Opoldne hoces dOmov pa lije kakor IL ska
ia, po vozovih cestne zeeznice wise ljudje kakor
cebele panju. pol ure cakaS da Sc vjameS "a ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-15

List Ia koristi delAv-
skesa liudstva. Delav-
ci 90 oPravi6eni do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper 10 devoted
to the interests of the
workins class. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

proye what the country needs. IT vou have a political leader who is skilled in politics he makes his fol- lowers bclive everything he says and even makes them like what they pre- tended to hate before. lie can turn or a strong argument against him with a light word and his minimizing audience howls its approval while pcrfc,tly unaware Of the fact that this very light word had been care mlly thought out to cutrap them. A skilled politician Is something Co be admired. He gets a name first and afterwards plays his admirers and followers like SO many pool balls. An audience sitting iu front of its tav- oritc politician Is actually waiting opeu-mouthcd Co read into an his statements more than they contain. What would bc regarded as platitudc on Che lips ot another assumes philo- sophiraI significance when it drops from Che heros tongue The dear public Is certainly peculiar Seward Gateway
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
POLITICAL FORECAST

The claim made iu Che early stages of the present campaign that Wick rsham would carry Douglas Island three Go one has not been heard late ly and even money has been oflerd and taken that bc win not carry che Island There Is a large vote here that might properly bc called "sil- eut" and that exists among those who are normally Republicans and who would support Republican candidate tor Delegate it there was one to support As their party plac- ed uo candidate iu Che deld they feel that they are not bound Co sup port % man who is apt Co bliudfold himself Co draw a ticket from a hat Co see whether he win run as a Re publican. Independent. Democrat or Progressive. and those are the ones who are not saving anything They win an vote. but just how they will vote remains Co Dee seen. The com clusiou that Che Island will break about 50-5U on che Delegate vote is not far wrong
 Ot Che Legislative ticket. it Is dit 6cult Go say which side win win There are two candidates on Che ls- land for Che lower house. Nels An dersou. Democrat. and Monte Ben
 son. Republican, Both are good men and both are popular. If both were as well known throughout Che division as ou Douglas Island. both would be elected. w. ". Casey. of Juneau. is another Democrat who is well and favorably known ou the Is- land and win poll a heavy vote here For those who are not hide-bound paruHus. the matter ot choosing fayoritcs for Che lower house is a difficult one. all Che nominees of both parties being clean. popular CUhere known and competent men. For Senator both Tanner and Heck man are well known and both have made au active campaign. They will run % close race
 The "wet' and dry vote Is au- other practically unknown quantity lt. like che Delegate vote. has a big silent constituency Many men and women have not uttered a word ou che subject and how they will vote remains Co be seen. That like the other issues. win probably be close. but just how close Is impos- sible t0 say.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

B, che time next weeks issue ot this paper greet, its readers Che elections National and Territorial, win have taken place and Che will of thc majority ut Che people will have trumphcd and che people sel- dom make mistakes.
 Nationality we believe chat Che cause of God. humanity and Amcri- eanism win best be served by Che reelection of President Woodrow Wilson who has made che campaign ou his record. which record was made during tbc most trying per iod iu be history ot our Republic and when thc ship ot state was nay.rated. with Wilson ou the bridge through such troublous wat- CTS that it is tu be hoped win never again bc encountered by him or any other President of che United State. President Wilson has put American bovs ahead of American dollars and that is sufficient evidence of bis Am. cri,auism. The further fact that ht has never yielded to che ,mportuui- ties of any foreign countries but has ever maintained che dignity of Che nation under most trying ciryum. stances. has demonstrated his copa- blity to remain ut thc head ot tht greatest republic che world has ever known.
 TcrritoraIly. there can be uo doubt but chat a change Is needed and badly needed .u che matter of a representative u Congress. This is another ease of recon" that speaks for itself and one with which thc yot- CTS are entirely familiar 10 has palcd before thc searchlight of iuycstiEa. tiou. Further comment would be merely a word play
 Iu Che matter ol Che other aspir- ants for Territorial positions. poli. tigs is a minor consideration. There arc good men ou both tickets but we commend che nominees ot th, Democratic party. We do not. how ever. presume Co advise intelligent people os Co their course in choosing between men whom they probably know fully as we'll as ourselves.
 In Che matter of Territorial pro. hibit.ou. consult your conscience and vote as it dictates.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l. Before J B. Marshall, Commissioner and eN-ofhcio Probate Judge, Ju- ucau Precinct
 n Che Matter of the Estate ot ANci Elubcrg. deceased
 Noti,c is hereby given that n V. suly. thc administrator of che estate of ANcI EnbcrE. deceased. has rcud- cred and presented for settlement and HIcd iu the above entitled court his final account of hts administration of said estate. and that Saturday thc auth of December. 1916 at GO o'clock n. m. at thc office of che ahuyc-uamed probate judge at Juneau. Alaska. has been duly appointed by said judge. for che settlement ot said account; ot which time and place any person iu- tcrcstrd iu said estate may appear and GIc exceptions iu writing of Che said account and contest Che same. Dated at Juneau Alaska. October sutb. 1916.
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 Commissioner and cN-Othcio
 Probate Judge
 First publication Nov. 8. 1916. Last publication Nov. 2i 1916.
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
Dear AladaIn:

We have just received large shipment ot Ladies Goods and this week we are going to direct your particular attention to
 EVENING DRESSES
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
ISLAND FERRY co. 

cai-', Dock. Juneau c''' Dock, Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
E. J. WHITE Editor and Proprietor

Statement uf tbc uvucrship, Management etc.. of Thr Dough-. IsIaud News. puh'i'h''' ueehiy. at puuglp.. Alaska. required h' Inc Act uf tuEu,t 70, iai-.
 kditor. Managing Editor. Busiurs, Mama y.r and Publisher. t. q. White, Douglas Alaska.
 O,rrr. White. Douglas. hla,ku.
 E.J. WlurH ~0uru Geo tuJ subscribed before wr 'h' lsfb das uf October. iHif IoHN ht>7'N, I-..fr Nutar, Public, Douglas. INI, commission expire. Ma' :. rlH-
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03

We must all admit that we do not pay sufficient attention Co arguments in political speeches. We are usual ly carried away rather by some Quip or word play than by an effort to
Douglas Island news., 1916-11-03
EVENING DRESSES
and
PENDLETON BATH ROBES

We have just finished marking up large assortment of both these articles and would be pleased to have you call and look them over; you are not obliged to buy, but if you are in need or either of these articles, we believe you will make your purchase here after learning the prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
ARMY TEAM FOR COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE, IF OFFICERS CONSENT
Seventh Infantry and Krackaacks Likely to Get Fran
chises; Official Opening Next Sunday With All
the Usual Trimmings; League Names
Official Goats" on Protests

the fastest army mines ever brought u
El PasO.
There will be another meeting of me
magnates on Friady evening, when the
report Of the Seventh will be received
and the baseball men are all hopins
that the proper consent will be given
Manager Smith is rather tlclled at
the prospect Of getting the Kracka-
Jacks into the circuit and promises 10
"clean up"
Morning Games Planned
The plan is to have a morning game
and dOubleheader in the afternoon
all games to be played at Rio Grande
park on Sundays.
The official opening Of the league
will take place on Sunday next and
parade win precede the ceremonies at
the park. The players will have their
uniforms brushed up, their faces
washed and shaved and will look their
prettiest as they ride through the bust
ness section in real automobiles. 1t
Win be some occasion. A band will
play see the Conquering Heroes
Come" and each team will feel that the
musicians singled il out for the honor.
Bill Pelphrey VIII "Pitch.@
On arriving at the park the tune will
be changed to Hot Time while Bill
Pelphrey gets his coat off. and when
he has coaXed someone to take a
chance behind the bat, the league pres
ident will ascend the mound and show
the pitchers how to pitch. Choice for
backstop now seems TO fall upon Art
Woods and any person who has a pro
tector as big as a mattress is asked to
get in touch with the genial little
head Of the Cactus club Mr. Woods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

@ONDITIONAL upon the consent OF
the commanding officer, the Sew
~ enth infantry baseball team viii
get a franchise in the Commercial
league and be one Of the six clubs TO
compete for the gonfalon in president
Bill Pelphrey's organization. Only
four franchises have yet been awarded.
hut the magnates had a long talkfest
at Tuesday nights meeting and decided
that extra franchises would be awarded
only in the event that there could be an
even number Of teams in the league.
Krackajacks were on hand and man
agcr Curly" Smith set foEth the claims
of his team for a franchise. The other
clubs were perfectly agreeable to let
ting the hardware men in. but they
didn't want five teams Then came
the proposition from a delegation of
The Seventh infantry players. Their
proposition listened real good to the
managers and IL was decided that il the
commanding officer OF the Seventh
would consent. the two franchises
would be given the Krackajacks and
the Seventh.
MiIlers Not Ready.
There was some talk OF franchise
for the III Paso Milling company, buf it
seems that the millers have vet per-
tected no organization. have no uni
forms and have, 50 far as the league
OFFICERS know, no real players signed
np. 10 was felt that the Seventh would
make a better. team for the league. as
the soldiers ate known to have one of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

says that he wants q protector tmch
enough to protect him from the bullet
speed OF the league president
BY the way, at the suggestion Of the
league president, the Official goats"
of the league were named at Tuesday
nights meeting. President Pelphrey
said that he had a lot of trouble over
protests last summer. and no matter
how he decided any protest some one
always had a kick coming.
''OffciaI Goats Are Selected.
He had looked over the situation and
felt that the best candidates for the
positions OF official goats would be
the defenceless sporting editors. but
as the sport scribes are noted for new
or reaching an agreement between
themselves, he suggested that there be
three goats" and named Art Woods
10 complete the list. The managers
present thought the idea a good one
ana the walls of the sport scribes viii
80 for naught
So the scribes viii be asked TO pass,
upon all protests. But that doesn't
mean that when they roast an umpires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

decision that their public criticism is
be decision on the protest. To be Of
ficial all protests Will have to be in
writing and a copy is to be sent to
each goat" who can dig up his rule
book at leisure and deciGe.
What VIII Woods Doc
As there can be only two sides TO
any protest. it is felt by the managers
that at least two Of the goats" must
decide one way. 1t is admitted that
the sport scribes may take sides and
all that the magnates want is some as
surance that Art Wood will not climb
a high fence and refuse to tumble on
either side.
The games for Sunday are: First
game. Feldmans VS.. Puritys. at 2:15
o'clock; Walk VS. EveryDodys, second
game
In the event that the extra franchises
are awarded on Friday night, the
Grackajacks viii meet the Seventh on
the following Sunday morning. proba-
bly, at 1880 o'clock. while the afternoon
games will bring the Feldmans against
the Walz and Everybodys against
Puritys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
STATE COLLEGE NINE WILL
PLAY N. M. MINES THURSDAY

state College. y NJ. April 5.-The
first baseball games for the New MeXi-
60 State college nine will be played on
the college field Thursday and Friday
afternoons with the New Mexico School
of Mines nine
The college nine compares favorably
with the championship nine of last sea-
son. and the students are expecting a
string Of victories again this season.
Coe, captain last season, is again with
the team and viii occupy the mound,
alternating with Babcock second base
man. Blackwell will catch, the same
position he held last season Seasons is
again holding down first sack Short
stop and third base will be filled by
Marmon and BOusman, both new men
on the nine. Ladd Llewellyn, this
years captain. and Randall, q new man,
will probably hold down the fielding
positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

LARRY HOWELL, former big
Lacquer, has signed up with the
Northwestern league as an umpire.
= = x
BASEBALL fans will get their
moneys worth at Rio Grande
park on Sunday afternoon. Watch
ing that all-star battery, Pelphrey
and Woods, should alone be worth
the price of admission. Pelphrey
has got to get but one strike across
the plate but there's no telling how
many balls" he'll throw.
X
PETE LEYVA wasn't long in sign
ing up with a Commercial league
club after he got home from Cali
fornia. Pete has attached his sigma
ture to a Wall contract and will
likely play in the outfield and act as
relief pitcher for ViIlareaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
In BOYLAND
"

vHEN a husky youngster with a
Y" baseball bat and a discolored
w optic came into the office
Tuesday afternoon to report a. baseball
game A. l.. Holm, the athletic director
of the T. NJ c. a. happened to be talk
ing to the sport writer and he said
that the youngsters team should pc
Young plaver--we won't tell his name
stoutiy insisted that there were no
pugilists with his team. He admitted,
however. that his players were all
ready to argue a close decision at any
and all times. but declined to admit
that the discOlOred eye was the result
of such an argument.
X
BOyland specially invites reports or
BOYS teams in other parts Of the south
teams at LOrdsburg, CarrizOZo, Cllnt'
Fabens, and even over in Arizona
There must be some good teams in
Douglas and Bisbee. for we have had
several letters from managers there
asking for particulars as to the method
Of earning free uniforms.
The Rio Grande Juniors report
victory over the Little Bears on the
Octavia street grounds Monday after
noon, by a score OF IL to g. The Rio
Grande Juniors average II years OF
age and would like games with other
teams of their age. Games can be ar
ranged by calling Arthur CORNWALL
captain Of the team at 10S'.
The lineup of the Rio Grande Juniors
is as follows. Sam Gillespie, p; Lyle
Webster c; Bertram Barnett. ID: Ed
Gessler, Oh; Arthur COrnwell, 3b. Lloyd
Gillespie. IS; Winton Roe, IF; Ted Cess
Ter. If They have no centerfielder at
present and played the Little Bears
with eight men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY "BECK.~

FORT WORTH people are showing
some interest in ths new Rio
Crande league and a wire from the
cattle center on Tuesday asked in
formation about getting a franchise
toT Amarillo or Roswell. It NAV be
hat a certain Fort Worth man will
AXE hold of one of the clubs and it
evident that his plan is to have a
farm" for the surplus young players
81 the Fort Worth club in the Texas
-ague
TRINIDAD is ready for the Rio
Grande league, according to a
ire received by John J. McClOskey.
The fans Of this live little city didn't
lake long to warm up to the PROPOSE
lion of the delegate sent there to
look into the prospects for a club
and he wires that the money to
finance the team is now ready.
A MARILL0 will make a good city
for the Rio Grande league if
suitable transportation arrange
ments can be made. It isn't the
largest city in the proposed circuit
but, from all accounts, it takes a
back seat to none for being a live,
hustling place.
WELL, they're Off The Coast
w Io.orro oDorod - Tr,o-5,-r -
the major leaguers are counting the
hours until the umpires call "Play
ball" As usual, John McGraw comes
out with his statement that "The
Giants are sure of the pennant."
But it's like the old cry of "Wolf."
We've heard it so often that we pay
no attention.
MOTORISTS may be interested in
another little tip: Watch the
quality of your gasoline. There are
different grades of gasoline just as
there are grades of other things. Be
sure that the gasoline you are using
is up to the proper test 1t means
many more miles to you. Some in
ferior grade gasoline recently reached
Ell Paso.
CLAUDE GRAHAM isn't going to
Peoria after all. The Three-I
leaguers have refused the offer of
the Angels to send three players
there and Chance is now trying to
find a berth for them. OF Graham
and another young pitcher, the Los
Angeles Times says: "As these men
have played practically no league
ball, manager Jackson probably I'M
derrates their real ability. They
leon up like real corners" If Chance
can hang on to them until the Rio
Grande league gets under way he'll
have no difficulty placing them.
PILL PELPHREY rather slipped
one over on the sport scribes
when he had them named as the pro-
test committee of the Commercial
league. Never mind, Bill is going
ito pitch" on Sunday and then Wen
have a chance to get even.
<
I 0S ANGELES may have nothing
to say about the services of
Claude Graham after all, for a wire
this morning from secretary J. H.
Farrell, of the National association,
states Services of Claude NJ. Graham
awarded st. Joseph, Mo-" And the
youngster looks 50 good to the
Angels that they have been trying
to farm" him with a string.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
COAST LEAGUE.

At salt Lake City. z Oakland 4.
Al Los Angeles >; Vernon ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
PIERCE OF CUBS, HOLDS
SHREVEPORT TEAM HITLESS

Shreveport, La, April 5.-Williams's
home run featured the victory OF the
Chicago Nationals over the Shreveport,
Tex, league team here Tuesday. ? to O.
Pierce did not allow a hit during the
five innings he pitched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
VEACH AND CRAWFORD
HELP THE TIGERS WIN I

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 1.-Two
home runs each, by Veach and Craw-
ford helped the Detroit Americans to
defeat the Oklahoma City Western AS
ISOLATION team here Tuesday, ] | to o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

and the kind the BARRIERS still use.
Blades for all styles safety razors. and we
sharpen razors too. Our electric sharpener
homes and strops. Most machines sirop
only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
TRAIN FROM PEARSON IS
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

A train is expected to reach Juarez
from Pearson this evening over the
Mexico North Western railroad. The
train left Pearson Wednesday morning
with few passengers, car OF lum-
Der. two empty cars and a water car.
No supplies were shipped south over
this line Wednesday morning but
train is expected to go south Thursday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

Razors you Swear by and Razors you
Swear dive have them all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-08

cases-Mrs. Frank Pierson, Eldon.
Tatting, trimmed handkerchief
Mrs. Leo C. Pitkin, Memphis, Mo.
Fancy apron, lace trimmed-Mrs.
Leo G. Pitl1in, Memphis, Mo. a@E}:
Melted piano scarf-Mrs. George
Myers, Eldon.
Melted tidy--Mrs. George Myers, FL
don. ~ r'
Embroidered pillow cases, solid
Mrs R. E. Enyart, Eldon. G
Embroidered lunch CLOTH white
Mrs John Enyart, Eldon. s@& 4~
Embroidered sofa pillow - Zula
Friend, Eldon. ".' 49, T~'5
Embroidered table scarf in colors--'
Zula Friend. Eldon. .,.~E
Filet Crocheted Yoke for night gown
Mrs. Julia Ogier, Eldon.
| Collection Of crocheted work-Mrs
Ada b. Leedy, Libertyville.
| Crocheted baby hood-Mrs. Maggie
Sharp, Eldon.
| Crocheted yoke corr - "Over-MrS
Ada B. 'Leedy. Libertyville.
| Crocheted trimmed p4.,nO scarf
Mrs. Ada B. Leedy, Libertyville.
Crocheted centerpiece-Laura Friend
I-Eldon #f
| Crocheted trimmed library runner
Ryna e. Enyart, Eldon.
Crocheted wool shawl-Mrs. A. Bon
ia, Fairfield.
Crocheted edged centerpiece-Mrs
&c. HOFFMAN, Mt. Zion.
| Crocheted trimmed bath towel
Mrs Frank Pierson. Eldon.
! Centerpiece. novelty braid trimmed
Mrs. A. Bonita, Fairfield. #
Sheet and pillow cases, cornatior
braid trimmed-Mrs. Maggie Sharp
Eldon. G c&
Fancy pin cushion-Mrs. Ada B
Leedy, Libertyville. a.l
Department. for Girls Under IS Yeara
Scrap quilt Eleanor Baker, Ottum
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-08
3 WABASH RAILWAY.

Log cabin quilt-Mrs. G. O. Sharp,
Eldon. ~ a.+.s "n.@ r.. e ...r4,'@
Applique quilt, quilted--Mrs. L. A.
Shane, Eldon. &.E t@Hat
Quilt by oldest lady-Mrs. E. E. De-
wore, Eldon.
Cotton patchwork quilt, quilted
Mrs. Hazel Weber, Eldon.
Tatting collection. not less than six
pieces-Mrs e. r. Adams, Douds.
Tatting, hand bag-Mrs. Ada B..
Leedy, Libertyville. ~
Tatting, collar-Mrs. Leo G. P1tkin,
Memphis. Mo.
Tatting, trimmed towel--Mrs.g Leo
C. Pitkin, Memphis, Mo. ID TN.
Tatting. piano scarf-Edith Baayen,
Eldon. ;aa a--
Tatting, trimmed plate doilies-Mrs.
Neva Thompson, Eldon.
Tatting, trimmed sheet and pillow