davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Diamond Rings Of Exquisite Beauty

4, seo5oO-,u Platinum, beautifully pierced mount
ing Il Diamonds.
At S3O.O0-Al Platinum, single Damoho IL sp"N's
setting with Diamonds each SIDE
A, $4,000 -.u Platinum single Diamond in octagon
se,ting Win double row, OF Diamonds each side
Al S5l5OO-Au Platinum. Diamonds In octason set
ting with finely pierced sides. Diamond mounted
At sG25oo-Au Platinum. single Diamond. with Dia-
mo- each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The Theatre Assembly, Of which Mrs.
Christopher Marks is president, Will
,old its second social day in the grand
,,u room Of Hotel Aston on the after
,oo, Of Friday, December 10, at 2
o,,loek. The programme will consist
=, an &C, from Captain Kidd, jr.';
,o,r. By Lima Absrbanell, Of "Flora
B,Ia"; original monologues by Leo
GARLIC. now playing in upstairs and
Dawn; music By the Eugene Cowles
Male Quartet; Rotations by Mar
vnret Sumner; tenor solos by r. Hol-
H,sbead. and cello solos by Leo Trust
viek. Among those assisting on the
rseeption committee are Mrs. Edwin
Archer. chairman; Mrs. F. K Hotch-
Kiss Mrs. G. Conrad, Mrs. F. F. THU,
Ms Charles Niedner, Mrs. c. H. Eagle,
Mrs. william Maxwell, Mrs. ". NJ.
Baker. Mrs. 5. Lichtenheim, Mrs. H. A.
King. Mrs. I. J. Sutton, Mrs. Douglas
Barnes. Mrs. /. B. Niver. Mrs. William
L. Baron, Mrs. E. Herr Mckee, Mrs.
Charles Enge, the presidents aid;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
otbrr 6tne nems
for Monnap

~ L
Imported Cigars, Romeo and
Juliet, box of Is, $3.50.
Street floor Mems shop. East Bldg
Sweet Wakefield" Corn, Zoe
Can; Csc Priscilla Teas, 5Sc
Third door Yves, Bids.
Mems Silk Socks, 39c to 69c pr.
street floor. Mems Shop East Blds
S1.3s Sterling Silver Photograph
Frames, 81.
Street foor Central Blds.
81 and 81 Upholstery Fabrics,
csc, SI.9S and $225 I'D.
Third floor. Central Blds.
s1.59 Navy Blue Storm Serses,
$l.19 yd.
s3.49 Cut Glass Flower Vases
subway floor. Central Blds.
Mems All-Wool Suits, S12.5o.
Second ioor. Mems shop. East Blds.
Silk Dress Nets, Extraordinary at
59c yd.
Stree, floor. Central bcg.
s14.ss Rich Cold-Finished Parlor
Clocks, Sl0.9S.
subway noor. Central elds
SIS and SIG Beautiful Hand.
Bags in Drawstrins and
Frame Style, $40.
Street foor. Central BldG
Bows Corduroy Norfolk Suits
with Extra knickers, $685..
Boys and Young Mems store. Second noof'
East Blds.
1917 Cotton Voiles, Csc to 69c
Subway floor. West Blds
Scalloped and Embroidered Pill.
lowcases, Csc each to $l.25
subway floor. West Bldf
Scarfs and Pillow Slips in Figured
Tapestry or Velour; $l.49 to
$l2.98.
Second moor West Blds
Satin-Shiped Shifting Silks In
Many Color Varieties, 79c I'D.
Street floor IVES, Bldg.
Mems Fine Tub Silk Shirts in Fast
Colors, $3.48.
street floor. Fulton St. East Blds.
Dainty White China Silk Blouses
at $1.95.
Second noor. Central Bids
Dainty Lingerie Dresses at CSC
to $l.9S, for Girls 2 to 6
seonnd floor East Blds
Women's Fine Suits Reduced;
Now SIS, $24.75 and $3.50.
Second foor Central Blds.
Pretty Silk Petticoats, $2.86 and
1914.
Second soor. East Blds
Sale of 81 Women's Silk Dresses
at 1898.
Second floor. Cearsi Blds
Misses Fur-Collared Coats, Ex-
cep,ional at sl8.9S.
Second floor. Central Bidx
1000 Pairs Women's Black Kid
skin Shoes at $4.95.
Second noor. We, r!ds
Painted Art Novelties in Wood
and Tin, 29c to $3.50.
In the Cift shop. "a noor. Central Blis
Mems Comfortable House Coats,
$3.50 to $ll.95.
Ro,unds. Second noor. CsairL Bids
No. I Autograph Kodak Junior,
at Sll.50; listed at SIS.
Street roor. L!'nsston ST.. Central Bldg
Women's S5.9S and $6.9S Tai.
feta and Levsntine Silk Covers,
$4.98.
stree, Eoor. Fulton 81. Central Blds
Sale of Women's Bolivia Cloth
Coats, Fur Collars and Cuff,
527.95.
Second acor. Central Bids
81 Rengo Belt Corsets, $l.49.
Second noor. hast Bdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The first private concert OF inc
Rubinstein Club this season was gwen
in the grand ballroom of the WALDORF
Astoria on Tuesday evening, December
T. under the direction Of William Rog-
ers Chapman, musical director. YER
non Stiles was the soloist. As guests
~ honor the club entertained MIR. and
Mrs Victor Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blossom, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hadlev. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler
and Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Chadwick
Of Boston.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich, DR.. Will
helm Stengel, Miss De Coppet. Mrs
Catherine Chisholm Cutting and MISS
Mary Shaw will be among the guests
of honor at the next meeting CT the
National Opera Club of America Nine
Katharine Won Klenner, president,
which will be held in the grand ball
room of the WaldorfAstoria, Friday
afternoon, December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Cbe Christmas
5tore of Manp
| Cntrallrf5

| Will dVlt0
There arc two on Fulton
Street;
Three on Hoyt Street;
Three on Livingston Street;
One on Gallatin Place.
Nine distinct ways to get into
or out of the Store.
In this busy shopping sea-
son customers will find it most
convenient to use the doors on
Hovt and Livingston Streets.
Then there is our Private
Subway Entrance, through
which passengers from Man
haitian and points on the Long
Island Railroad can come di-
rectly into the Store, under
shelter all the way from their
home stations.
The Store Accommodating is
just as easy to shop in as it is
to get into.
Recently added elevator ser
vice provides the best elevator
facilities this Store has ever
had.
Aisles are wide, and there is
plenty of light and fresh air.
The Store Accommodating Is
easy to shop in for another rea-
son. The wonderful displays
of the Christmas stocks are so
vivid and stimulating in their
great power of suggestion as
/ to fill everybody with the real
holiday spirit and to make
Christmas shopping here joy
and a pleasure instead of a
| bore.
But there is a word Of warn
ing:
The newspapers are point
ing out, cditorially, that, huge
as the Christmas stocks are
(ours is by far the largest in
our history, the demand is so
great that there is likely to be
a scarcity before Christmas of
many of the things most in de-
mand; and these cannot be re-
plenished.
1t is therefore to your great
advantage, and it is also a gem
tie, kindly thing to do for the
sake of the many people who
serve you in your Christmas
shopping, to
Shop Early!
In the Morning
In the Week
In the Month
Won't you begin as early on
Monday morning as you can
and keep it up until you have
finished?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The eleventh conference OF the III
erary committee of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs was held
last Friday in the lecture room of the
Public Library, Miss Florence Wier
Gibson. the chairman, presiding Inc
dav WAS devoted to Pan-America. LII
liam F. Elliott, F. r. G. s., literary
editor of the Pan-American Magazine
spoke on "The Opening of Brazil
from the geographical and commercial
as we'll as the literary standpoint. Mrs
Edwin Markham spoke on Spanish
American literature.
The first evening concert Tor TINS
season Of the New York Mozart DO
cietv. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, president
will be held on Tuesday at the Hotel
Aston. Nine. Frances Aida will be the
feature and the Mozart Society Chorai
will be heard in a number of selections
Carl Hahn is the conductor and Charies
Gilbert Spross accompsnist, with
Frank La Forge as accompanist for
Nine. Aida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

ABRAHAM & STRAUS PRIVATE SUBWAY ENTRANCE
conl \ n dl,.Il'GIt:l!1.I

qhcNy y
Green th MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Low Prices on Mems and Women's
Imported Fine Fur Coats

r Fur Coat from the $3.50 magnificent molin at
the PtS ana ue" qh ~ o WIN N" ~ %
its eeryp possibility for advantage
FurC
model fashion approved for Winter 1916 H.
dmukrat
SEAL $780, s2O s42 So $780, slss s22s $3.50
sor. Lined a skunk Ta%"ss
nGo -
Persian floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

At S3,.OO-Cluster OF Diamonds. AK and Platinum
At si6.0O-Fancy Platinum top. Diamonds
At S59.O0-All platinum pierced; . Diamonds
At ssi.OO-Au Platinum. oriental Sapphire. Diamonds
At siOT00-Prncess Ring. lax Platinum, 90 Dia-
monds
At sI33.O0-An Platinum. square sapphires and Da
monds.
street noor Central Building
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
ereddy or Nobodv

CHICAGO. June 5.-"Teddy or no- body" is what the Republican vot. CTS of Iowa want according to Carl Franke. Progressive national com mitteeman for that state. who ar rived yesterday.
 "The native son enthusiasm for Senator Cummins is on the wane. " he said. "and what little Hughes sentiment there Is in Iowa has been created by the old-line organization. who sought to combat the demand for Roosevelt. To the average vot. CT the name of Hughes. Root. Bur ton. Fairbanks or any other of the suggested candidates means nothing. They know Roosevelt, and with them it's Teddy or nobody"
 Even the great mass of farmers Of German extraction are not oppos- ed to The Colonel. They may not agree with him in his criticisms of the German military machine. yet they know him and they know he has sympathetic understanding Of the German element They will sup port him to a man against Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
MIssouri Tnrows shock

CHICAGO, June 5.-Missouri. the mysterious stranger" of 1904 and 1908. threw a shocks small one. but still a nerve jolter. of. say 500 volts-into at least three of the "fa- vorite son" movements yesterday. shortly after they had opened head quarters in the Congress hotel.
 The sons" had partitioned the show me" state to their own satis- faction. so many votes for Fairbanks, so many for Weeks and Root. and what was left for Roosevelt. not even the core going to Hughes. when pol itical scouts came in with word that the dope-sheets required revision. They reported that a recent poll of the thirty-six Missouri delegates. who are instructed. shows that Hughes will stand one-half the delegation on the first ballot. AS a second choice. they said. the associate justice of the Supreme Court will get about two-thirds of the Missourians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
EieId Aaalnst Huahes

CHICAGO. June 5.-The whole field of candidates is working to head off Charles Evans Hughes
 This was the word brought back to Chicago by Republican leaders who have been gathering inside in- formation" in New York. Boston, Philadelphia. and Washington The situation. as developed from their reports and the tidings brought back by others during the last week has the following high lights:
 The old guard. which backed Mir. Hughes to beat Roosevelt, is now booming Root In the hope of heading off Hughes. It believes Roosevelt has been stopped. It is canyassing the delegates, but has no definite line on how much strength Root will be able to develop If Root fails the guard will back some stand.pat can didate It may try out some middle westerners. Burton. Sherman and Fairbanks and if they fall down the guard will swing to Hughes.
 Moose Oppose Judge
 Progressive leaders are throwing the harpoon into the Hughes move ment
 The "fayorite sons" have pooled in terests. their war cry being "stor Hughes"
 Meanwhile band wagon rush towards Hughes has started in Wash ington among Congressman who have had tehir ears to the ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
BETTER TO DIE IN BATTLE THAN
 IN SOCIAL LITE

NEWARK N. J.. June 5.-Thomas R. Marshall, Vice-Presldent of tho United States. ia an address made here Saturday night said Tt Is bet ter that American youths lose their lives on the battle fields, in the de- fense of their country's institutions, than to destroy their lives by vic cious conduct in social affairs"
 The vice-President was talking on the subject of preparedness and the tendency of the young people of the day to shirk higher responsibilities but devote as much of their time as possible in social pursuits
 Regarding recruits for enlistment in the army. vice.President Marshall said: Many have written to Pres ident Wilson seeking appointments as Colonels but none so far have written that they wanted to enlist as privates."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
cermans Losses Are Greater.

OcTmdno kOt0Co FiC
 LONDON. June 5.-The British Ad- miralty issued a statement confirm ing previous accounts of the battle fleets The statement says that the between the German and British accounts of the German losses are false and although evidence is still incomplete. enough is known to justi. fy stating that the German losses were greater than the British. mot merely relatively to the strength of the two fleets but absolutely" ."
 What Germans Lost.
 There is the strongest ground for believing. the statement further says, that the German losses included two battleships. two dreadnaught battle cruisers. of the most powerful type, and two of the latest light cruisers in addition to the smaller craft in. cluding one submarine.
 British Looked for Enemy
 The Admiralty follows the morning statement today by saying that the British fleet went out within the enemy waters seeking fight. Our inferior fleet engaged the entire Ger man battle fleet and the latter was forced to return to It's harbor."
 The latest reports from Admirals Jellico and Beatty has caused much elation among the naval officers oi  ! the Admiralty.
 Marlborough Torpedoed.
 It developed this afternoon that che Marlborough was hit by torpedo but was lowed safely to port. The dread naught warspite was damaged by gun fire but escaped the torpedoes According to the official report the Marlborough must have struck nest of submarines as she escaped three torpedoes immediately before she wa' hit by the fourth
 The Admiralty today issued re port that, official adyices had beer received that the entire battle fleet with the exception of the Marlbor ough. was coaled, refItted and ready for sea service within few hor' after it's return to port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
STORM KEEPING
 EXCURSIONlSTS
 UP LYNN CANAL

SKAGWAY. June 5.-The excur- slonists from Gastineau Channel points will possibly sail from here thls afternoon. Both the gas boats El Nido and Pacific are waiting for the storm and gale. that is raging on Lynn canal to subside
 The excurslonlsts returned from Whitehorse in time to leave yester. day morning but the gale was lash ing the canal 80 flercely that the captains of the small boats would not risk sailing.
 The Skagway hotels are crowded with excursionists and those arriy- ing on the Alaska. Many were turn ed away and spent the night in any old place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
swamped For TIckets

CHICAGO. June 5.-Illinois Demo cratic leaders are being swamped with requests for tickets for the Democratic National convention at St. Louis. Thousands of Chicago and downstate Democrats and mem bers of other parties as we'll are planning to attend. If all who show signs of wanting to go should get tickets there would be no room for anyone else in the hall.
 Arthur Charles, chairman of the Democratic state committee. came to Chicago yesterday from St. Louis, where he had a conference with Ma tional Committeeman Charles Boesch. enstein of Illinois relative to the ticket situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
cLYNE TO SEE GREGORY
 ON CHICAGO CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. June 5.-District Attorney Charles r. clyne of chica- go, has reached here for confer ence with Attorney General Gregory as to conditions In the Chicago of- flee.
 Nr. clyne came to Washington at the request of the Attorney General following an inspection of conditions at Chicago by Assistant Attorney General William Wallace, Jr
 Mir. Wallace and Assistant Attorney General Todd. the trust buster" Of the department, deny there has been any disposition on the part of Mir Clyne or his office to delay prose cutions In any of the important pros cautions In any of the important cor poration suits now pending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05

CHICAGO. June 5.-Unquestionably the fight at Chicago today is to pre- vent the nomination of Justice Char les F. Hughes for the Republican Presidential nomination. and the leaders in the battle are the Roose- welt men. with whom. as far as the light on Hughes is concerned. are allied the regular organization Re- publicans who are only less opposed 10 Roosevelt than they are to Hughes Former Senator Elihu Root Is plain ly the greatest favorite among the favorite sons
 The Progressives have given it out cold that they would not support Hughes in the event of his nomin- ation
 Hughes and Roosevelt Men Fight
 The Hughes and Roosevelt booms met head on on Michigan avenue to- day. and hair and feathers began to fly from the moment of contact. Harold Lickes Progressive National Committeeman for Illinois issued a statement assailing Justice Hughes for his silence. The statement ad- ded that Justice Hughes is plainly impossible for consideration by the Progressives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
AInmeda salla North.

SEATTLE. June 5.-The Alameda sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with 2O6 passengers but only forty tons of freight The Juneau passen- gers were Mrs. William Hammond, J. NJ. Cramer. Mrs. J. Joyce. N. Duyn. Alex. Jenson, Sophia Dirtsch. L. Roll, A. Isaccson. Marion Sesto. F. Brawd- kes, l.. Andros. l.. Lefevich. p. San ascovlch. R. l.. Murphy. A. Kemp, Hattie Hanna. Mrs. F. W eBrger, Bishop Crimont, Miss NJ. BodSin. Miss Miss c. o. White and F. J. Earring ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
oueen Mary eIows up.

EDINBURG. June5.-- The Scots man prints the following today The British battle cruiser Queen Mary went down in the thick of action ac- cording 10 men who have arrived here. who were rescued. She fought at close range with a German battle ship While her guns were busy with more powerful and better pro tected German ship, superzeppelins were showering her with bombs. AS busy as the crew were. they kept their aircraft guns going and one Zeppelin was shot down and in a blazing mass fell close to the ship, exploded and was totally destroyed.
 Gets Terrific 7roadside.
 At this time the Queen Mary re. ceived two terrific broadsldes, one from ship she had been fighting and which is said to have gone down. and one from another German ship. The latter shot reached the Queen Mary's magazine. There was great explosion and within six minutes the Queen Mary disappeared beneath the waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
STUDENTS MANUFACTURE
 DYES FROM TAR PRODUCTS

ROCHELLE. H., June D. The chemistry class of the Rochelle high school has established a plant in which the derivatives of coal tar products are made and refined.
 Tar stills produce phenol. naptha- lene and benzine and soap factory supplies the glycerin from which ni- troglycerin and dynamite are made. PicrIc acid. dye and an explosive. is made from phenol by the use of nitric and sulphuric acids. Aniline Is produced from nitrobenzine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
British ships Lost.

Battle Queen Mary; Inde. fatIgable. Invinciblo
 Cruisers-Defence Black Prince, Warrior
 ,Destroyers-S Shark, Turbulent, Tip perary. Fortune, Sparrow, Hawk. Ar dent.
 Out of commission The great bat tleship Marlborough.
 German Ships Lost.
 Dreadnaught battleship Westfallen. battleship Pommern; cruisers Weis- baden. Frauenlob. ElbIng; six des- troyers, several submarines and zep- pelins.
 The British authorities add an other dreadnaught battleship and two dreadnaught battle cruisers to the German loss, making It greater in tonnage and power than the British loss.
 German Ship That Was Lost.
 The westfallen, one of the Ger man battleships that were lost. was of the British dreadnaught class. She was 1S.9OO tons dispacement, 2O.OOO horse power, 19 knot speed, had main battery of 12 11.inch and 12 6.inch guns, complement of 96S of- ficers and men, and cost $S.S69.bOO. She was completed in 1909
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
  and Mail Information
NOW NORTH BOUND.

CITY OF SEATTLE reached Ket- chikan this morning Due here to- morrow
 Al-Ki sailed yesterday. Due in Ju- neau late this week.
 ADMIRAL WATSON sailing has not been reported
 ALAMEDA sailed from Seattle this morning.
 scEDULEo sAILlNes. SPOKANE is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 JEFFERSON Is scheduled 10 sal from Seattle Thursday noon. PRINCE JOHN is due to sail from Prince Rupert Thursday noon PRINCESS ALICE Is due to sail from Vancouver next Saturday.
 southbound salIIngs.
 MARIPosA sailed from Cordova yesterday. Due here early tomorrow exact time unreported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
OF ALASKA WILL
 BE PROTECTED

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Repre- sentative Claude Kitchin. chairman of the finance committee of the House told State of Washington delega' ton today that legislation would be enacted at this session that would be satisfactory to the halibut fish. ermen of the North Pacific.
 Several weeks ago Commissioner Redfield submitted to Representative Kitchin the draft of a proposed bin providing that fresh or frozen halibut from Alaskan waters would not be admitted to the United States except by bond unless from an American port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
SHIPMENT OF sALVARsAN
 ARRIVES FROM GERMANY

NEW YORK. June 5.-A shipment of salvarsan. valued at S5OOOOO, was received here from Germany today.
 The shipment was the first to en- ter this country since the war began. The supply in the United States was exhausted several months ago.
 Emperor William issued special permit directing the shipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
BLUEGRASS THIRD REPRIEvE

DENVER. Col. June 5.-James c. Bugar. under sentence to be hanged this week for the killing of L. F. Nicodemus. Denver Hotel man. was granted a reprieve by Governor George A. Carlson. to the week be- ginning June IS. Twice before. Bul- gar'e execution has been stayed by the State Supreme Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-05
WILL TAKE
 STRIKE IN OWN HANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June Slate thls afternoon a five hour truce was called In the strike situation. Cote have been placed however for nOn- union men on tb varlOuo plera and tho guards have been retained. As- surances were given tho atrlkers that the employers will not carry out their threat to resume work with non union labor tonight.
 SEATTLE. June 5.-The larger steamship lines will employ strike. breakers tomorrow morning if the ad. justment of the present strike is not settled tonight. This was the an- nouncement made this morning. It Is understood that the same will be done at San Francisco. Tacoma and San Diego. There are many strike breakers working today on the var ious docks.
 Union Broke Agreement.
 The strikers are assuming de- liant attitude. Secretary of Labor Wilson wired from Washington Sat. urday night to Secretary Madsen, of the local longshoremen's union. that the Pacific Coast District of the h. ternational Longshoremen's Associa- tion. in declaring a strike. had brok- en It's agreement with the employers in failing to give SO days notice The wire ended with the statement. mo union can long exert influence for good which deliberately violates it's contract for temporary gain"
 Sends caustle Reply.
 Secretary Madsen left this morn ing for San Francisco to attend a meeting Wednesday of the executive committee of the Pacific Coast Dis. trict In connection with the strike Mir Madsen said before leaving that he had wired a "hot reply" to Secre- tary Wilson. but out of respect to the cabinet member he would not give the contents out but Mir Wilson could do so fl se wished
 ssilinss Ase Cancelled.
 The Alkl sailed at o'clock Sun day morning with goo tons of freight. The sailings of the Dolphin and the Santa Ana have been cancelled on ac- count Of the strike
 The Jefferson is scheduled to sail next Thursday. Freighter Redondo sailed Saturday night The Victoria for Nome. got away Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with SS4 passengers and l,6OO tons of freight The Vie torla was unable to take 200 tons, including perishables. on account of the strike.