davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
GRIGSBY HAS
 BIG MEETING
 AT KETGHIKAN

KETCHIKAN. Oct. 1.-The largest meeting Of the campaign took place here last night at which George E.. Grigsby Democratic nominee for At- torney General. Senator J. M. Tanner Democratic nominee for reelection, an F. c. Austin. First Division Road Supervisor and former supporter Of Delegate Jlmes Wickersham were the speakers. All the speakers were greetetd with the greatest enthus- iasm. Mir. Grigsby being especially warmly received. and his arraign- ment of Dclegatae Wickersham made g terrific hit.
 Grigsby's analysis of Wickershom's shifty tactics at Washington, with statements proved by records, and his portrayal os Senator Charles A. Sulzer as the one agent necessary to obtain needed legislation for Alas ka at Washington held his audience until near midnight.
 Mir. Austin, who was the lone dele gate from Southeastern Alaska to at- tend the Progressive Democratic" convention at Valdez two years ago when Wickersham was nominated for Delegate to Congress. presided at the meeting. and announced his support of Senator Sulzer
 It is predicted here that Grigsby will carry Ketchikan almost unani- mously. It is agreed by all that hls last nights meeting was great sue cess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
eau hotel. where Mrs. Sulzer was waiting for him. Mrs. Sulzer arrived from Ketchikan Sunday.
SENATOR SULZER
 TO SPEAK HERE
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Senator Sulzer will address mass meeting at the Coliseum Thursday night, and will review the political issues of the campaign He will tell the friends who attend the meeting about the reception that has been accorded him by the people of Alaska, three Divisions and part of the other of which have been canvassed by him since he left his home last July.
 A special invitation is extended to everybody in Juneau, irrespective of politics and women as well as men, to meet and hear Senator Sul- ger at his Coliseum meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NOW NORTH BOUND

NOW lNOn Fl BOSiHO Spokane is expected from the the south at 6:3O o'clock to- night.
 Princess Alice is expected from the south tomorrow.
 SCHEDULED SAlLINes Admiral Farragut postponed un- til tomorrow from Seattle. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row.
 Marlposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Al-Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Humboldt is scheduled Co sail from Seattle tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vacouver Saturday.
 soUTHBoUND SAlLlNGS Northwestern is expected south bound Friday or Saturday. Admiral Evans is expected from the west next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
TEMPLE AT ANCHORAGE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. IT, The Labor Temple was last night destroyed by fire caused. it is be- lieyed, by defective hue. The loss is estimated at $12,OO0. The Labor Temple was the largest log house in Alaska and it was built last winter by the Alaska La bor Union. Steps will be taken im- mediately for a new building in or der that it will be ready for occu- pancy before winter sets in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
MEXICO WILL
 MAKE 4 NEW
 WAR ON VILLA
Statement Laid Before American Members of the Joint Peace
 Commission.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 17.-Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican peace commission. placed before the American members of the joint commission today a statement from Ambassador Designate Arrondon, containing assurances of the Mexi- can government that Carranza had planned an active campaign to start immediately against Villa and his followers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 TO HOLD BUSINESS
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Democratic Club of Ju- neau will hold a short business meeting tomorrow night at head quarters at 8 o'clock. Senator Charles A. Sulzer will be present. Important business will be dis cussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
NEW DISEASE IS SPREADING
 IN GERMANY
Thousands of Cases Are Reported in All of Large Cities in
 the Empire.

LONDON. Oct. 17.-According to travellers from Germany a remark able disease is spreading to many parts of the Empire, especially in Berlin. Hamburg. Munich. Cologne. This disease is caused by the con tinued feeding from preserved foods. The sickness is described as "tin sickness" and is a serious form Of blood poisoning.
 Thousands of cases are reported in every large city throughout the German empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
Tantons Invade Rnmania.

LONDON, Oct 17.-The Teutonic forces have broken through Gymes Pass and invaded northwestern Ru- mania according to wireless adyices received from Berlin today. The seyerest kind of fighting is now in progress on Rumanian soil near the town of Palanka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
Penetrate Positions of the Germans Along the Highway Towards
 Bapaume.
GERMANS IN RUMANlA
Make Way Through Pass in MountainS-FierCe Fighting Reported
 in Progress.

PARIS. Oct. 17.-The French have penetrated the German defenses in Sally and Salllisel, northeast of Combles and have occupied several important positions on the edge of the Bapaume-Perrone road. This is officially announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
SWISS SOLDIER KILLED,
 THE FIRST DURING WAR

BERNIE, Oct. 17.-GeOrge Cath omas, a Swiss frontier guard on duty on the summit of Dreis- prachen spitze, a 6,SO0-fOot peak above Stelvic Pass, near the triple frontier post between Italy, Aus tria and Switzerland, was killed by stray bullet.
 It has not been determined whether the fatal shot was fired by an Italian or an Austrian Tyr olese soldier. The death of Cat homas is the first recorded in stance of the kind since the Aus tro-Italian war began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
JACK BRETON AND
 TED LEWIS TO MEET
 IN THE RING TONIGHT

BOSTON, Oct. 17-Jack Britton and Ted Lewis will battle tonight and the winner is certain to claim the worlds welterweight champion ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS TO WESTWARD ARE TO
 HAVE NEW OFFICIAL

SEATTLE, Oct. 17.-Rev George Finn will sail tomorrow on the Ad- miral Farragut to take charge, under Bishop Rowe, of the Episcopal Miss ions of Seward and Valdez. Rev. Finn win make his headquarters at Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that Is really fine, let The Empire do the work TOT you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

It has been shown that the water of the Antarctic ocean is colder than that of the Arctic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

Fully fifty feet higher, and more more than twice as wide as Niagara the falls of Iguazu, in South Ameri- ca, form one of the great wonders of that continent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

EMPIRE lads" pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

THE END.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

which he befriended Saturday night
Is improving from the wound. Young
Williams picked up the animal which
had been run down by an automobile,
Finger Crushed. Ralph Ander-
son, 1881 North Sixth street employed
at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company, had the index
finger on his right hand crushed yes
terday while at work.
MotOrcyclist Hurt. - Frank Penny
packer, 2416 Lehigh avenue. Phila-
delphia, sustained a laceration of the
right knee, and probably internal in
juries yesterday when the motorcycle
which he was riding, crashed into an
automobile near Dauphin. He was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
PAROLE FOR HOVERTER

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 26. - Word
has been received here of the action
of the Department of Justice at
Washington, D. c., in granting a
parole. effective Monday, October 8,
to Arthur ]. Hoverter of this city,
who is serving a five-year sentence in
the Sunbury jail on charge of aid
ing and abetting in the defrauding of
the Schafferstown National Bank vin
1915. Hoverter was arrested on
February 8, of that year following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
City Briefs

1900 Pounds Fall on Man. Earl
Swartz. employed as a trucker at the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight station,
had his right leg seriously injured yes
terday when a box weighing about
1900 pounds fell on his leg.
Falls OFF Bridge. While working
on the new Cum mberlana Valley Rail-
road bridge yesterday afternoon,
Silas Putnam, aged 25, this city, re-
ceived a broken finger and bruises
and decorations of the oody when he
FELL about 25 feet. He was treated at
The Harrisburg hospital
Bites Befriending Hand. Scott
Williams, aged 3, 135 Balm street.
who was bitten by strange dog
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

Ration, N. NJ, Sept. 26. - The argu-
ment that more liquor is sold in dry
States than in wet frequently ad-
vanced by the saloon interests, was
declared SILLY" to-day by DIR. Ira
Landrith, Prohibition candidate for
Vice-President at the last meeting of
the dry" special train campaigners in
New Mexico
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
Enola Yard Crew Changes
Bring Several Promotions

The Pennsylvania railroad announces
the following assignment of trainmen
in the Enola yards effective 6 o'clock
yesterday morning:
w. H. Sheaver. brakeman. crew to
brakeman 124 crew; w. II. Tarman,
conductor 122 to conductor 1876; c. E.
Minnich brakeman 100 to brakeman
1888: ]. B. Reeser brakeman 126 to
brakeman 1872: C. S. Keel. brakeman
% to brakeman 1875; c. w. Wallace,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD

Marietta, Sept. 26.-One hundred
years ago on September 3Oth, the
Friends Meeting House, at Drumore,
was built. and an elaborate celebra-
ton will take place on Saturday.
Prominent members of the original
families will be present to make ad-
dresses and the music will be a spec
ial feature
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

brakeman 0 to brakeman 126; c. J.
Aubel, Jr.. brakeman 0 to brakeman
l26;, w. r. McNeal, brakeman 1873 to
conductor 1872; ]. G. Brubaker, brake-
man 0, to brakeman $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
BLASTS LIQUOR ARGUMENT

the tragic suicide of Alvin Binner, the
cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
LOCAL NEWS

The St. Johns Altar Guild met
Wednesday with Mrs. VIM. Lenne-
vile.
Postmaster J. P. Galyen of Belfield
was business visitor in the city on
Monday. ~.-.@ II ".-... H.
Mrs. w. E. Baker was able to be
up and around again the first Of the
week after short illness.
Mike Gress has sold a number of
horses this spring at good prices,
getting as high as SIPS for medium
sized 'rlnbroken 3-year-olds. it&~'''
Supt. r. H. Lantry of the Yellow
stone division of the Northern Pa
cific, was a passenger Saturday even
] ing en- route to Chicago.
| I am now prepared to do ladies
shampooing and massaging. Phone
116, Ray Graf, St. Charles Barber
shop. @'' ." 3-18-tf
Mrs. Otto Hennings entertained
six guests at 7 o'clock luncheon
Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.
Madge Mcbride of Cavalier, grand
lecturer Of the Eastern Star chapters
of the state. .'|
C. C. Mead left Monday evening
for Belfeld from which point he left
the following day for his ranch on
Third creek. Mr.: Mead had been at
his office in the Press building over
! two weeks looking after business af-
fairs, but will now be at his cattle
ranch for short time.
H. G.. Hamilton, young farmer re-
siding about 27 miles northwest. Of
Dickinson in the Fayette country,
came in with a load of eight hogs
Monday which he sold to John P.
Berringer at good price. Mr..
Hamilton is former Iowan, and
knows hogs. He believes in
thoroughbreds and as result is
paying especial attention to the rails
! ing of Duroc Jerseys. Hogs and corn
are two of Mr.. Hamilton's hobbies.
He has as yet not been able to get
his last years crop of grain threshed,
but as it is all we'll stacked, it is
safe and will thresh out to advant-
age his spring.
Geo. F. Hubert of 20 miles north
of Medora was in the city the first
of the week. Mr.. Hubert wintered
120 head of stock the past winter,
losing only two out Of that number,
or little less than two per cent,
which is certainly fine showing.
Although right in the heart of the
Bad Lands, he expects to put in 200
acres of his section of land into
crop this spring, much of his land
being extraordinarily level for that
region. He and w. w. Gunkel are
interested in a we'll digging outfit,
of which the latter will have charge
while Mr.. Hubert is doing his spring
work and which will be operated by
the former during the summer
months when Mr.. Gunkel will be
persuading his friends that he is the
right man for sheriff of Billings
county. A little later Mr.. Hubert
expects to sink an artesian we'll and
put in irrigation bitches at his own
place.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, OF
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate,
treatment with the strengthening powera,
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory. tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18

days.. Mr.. Mallery has the head
chair in John Fosters barber shop
under the Dakota National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ranberg and
little daughter, who have been visit
ing at their old homes in Rugby and
also in points in Wisconsin, returned
Thursday after an absence of about
ten weeks. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Ranberg's sister, Miss
Alma, who will remain here as their
guest for some time.
An orchestra of four pieces now
plays in the St. Charles hotel dining
room during the dinner and supper
hours each day. The, Sunday din
ners are especially elaborate, the
room and tables being prettily deco
rated and the menu the very best
that experienced chefs can devise.
On Sunday last this popular cafe was
patronized to it's capacity by people
of the city, who were delightfully."-
surprised at the metropolitan service
instituted.
Mrs. w. N. Poor returned last
week after a pleasant stay of about
three months on the Pacific coast.
Besides visiting at San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Long. Beach and other
California points, she stopped for a
pleasant stay with friends in Seattle
while en- route home. While in San
Francisco Mrs. Poor was a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. T. S.
Minnisch. At Long Beach she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Davis, Dickinson
people who are spending the winter
fhoro
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18

Atty. S. w. Richardson of Fargo
arrived in the city Sunday and re-
manned over until the following day,
being the guest of w. J. Orchard
while here.
I John Kumer of near Snow was a
sI,visitor with relatives in the city the
first of the week, coming in via
Zenith, where he left his team, MAX
ing the rest of the way by train.
Druggist and Mrs. VIM. Cher
nausek entertained the DR.. o. c..
Maercklein, DR.. Sam Chernausek and
J. w. Berns families for Sunday
dinner.
Rev. J. G. Dickey returned Tues
day morning from sometime spent
in the country south at Marmarth,
Hettinger and Bowman. He expected
to leave the latter part of the week
for New England.
Leon Brown has completed his
short course in electrical and gas en-
gineering, returning from the Agri-
cultural college at Fargo on Tuesday.
En- route home he stopped off for a
short visit with cousin at Leonard.
Geo. B. Bagley and son, Walter, of
rs miles southeast, came in the first
Of the week for Mrs. Bagley, who
was staying at the S. c. Barnes
home and taking treatments. They
returned home on Monday.
VIM. Rieche, who resides ID miles
north of Dickinson, was in the first
Of the week. Mr.. Rieche will farm
$50 acres this year, besides devoting
much iof his time to stock. He has
disposed of all his city property and
is giving his farm his entire atten-
tion.
John and Antoine Herauf drove in
last Friday from their farms 18
miles south in the formers Stude-
baker car. The Herauf boys are
energetic and progressive farmers.
Their land tracts almost adjoin, SO
that the brothers can conveniently
work together.
Mrs. J. w. Berns received word
that her father, aged rs years, is
very i'll at his home in Perham,
Minn., suffering from an infected
toe. His condition grew worse the
middle Of the week and Mrs. Berns
left for Perham Wednesday morning,
having been summoned by telegram.
DR.. and Mrs. O. C. Maerclein were
host and hostess at an informal 6
o'clock turkey dinner Tuesday even
ing, the following families being
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berns,
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Chernausek, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Chernausek and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Cummings.
Michael Collins, night machinest at
the round house, left the first Of the
week on six weeks vacation visit
with, relatives in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Collins family resided in Cali
fornia for some time, Mr.. Collins re-
turning to Dickinson soon after the
death Of his wife, for whose health
they had moved west. -t ~
The people out near Mikkelson are
seriously thinking of petitioning the
government for three times a week
mail service from Medora, instead Of
the once week service that they
are now getting every Wednesday.
They plan on having the stage run
through Mikkelson to Beaver
Creek, where it will be met
by the Alexandria stage so
that mail to the last mentioned place
can go right through instead Of via
Glendive and around as at present.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
LOCAL NEWS
S. Englehartson of Belfield was a
business visitor in Dickinson on Mon
Iox,

S. Englehartson of Belfeld was a
business visitor in Dickinson on Mon
day.
After completing the sale Of his
model farm northeast of the city,
James C. Young left for his Min
neapolis home Saturday evening.
Nels Nelson, a prominent young
farmer residing about ten miles north
of Richardton, was a Dickinson visi-
tor the fore part of the week.
For Sale-Lot 8 in Block 19, Lot
10 in Block 20, and Lot 6 in Block
81, Young's Fifth addition to Dickin-
son. Address L. A. .Pottle, Quincy,
Illinois. 3-18-4t
T. H. Olson of Daglum was in
Dickinson over Saturday and Sunday,
getting tire vulcanized for his auto
mobile. He stated that farmers
would likely be able to commence
dragging their land for crops within
a short time.
Miss Harriet M. Dover, who
teaches in the Etter school, about
ten miles north of Richardton, was in
the city this week, taking medical
treatments. Miss Dover has been
confined to her work very closely
and as result has suffered a slight
breakdown in health.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Mallery at the VIM. Nc
Intire home in the western part of
the city on the 4th. The mother and
child expect to return to their home
in the Stein building within a few
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18

and shipping to the seaboard, so it
is not likely that the Dickinson
young man will have to wait long be-
fore starting on his ocean trip.
Harold Neil has a brother in Egypt
and SO it seems to be a trait of this
family of boys to roam around.
At the Eastern Star inspection Sat-
urday night Miss Adelane Patton, one
of the teachers at Manning, became
a member of the order. Mrs. Madge
Mcbride, state grand lecturer, who
substituted for the grand matron of
the state, was very much pleased
with the initiation and drill put on
by the local lodge. Following the
ceremonies, the members enjoyed
short program and banquet.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18

Jacob Huthmacher of seven miles
north of Richardton returned from
Hyshand, Mont, where he visited
since last Wednesday with his uncle,
Matt Zent, formerly of Marmarth
and now engaged in the hardware
business at Hyshand. Mr.. Hutll-
macher continued his journey home
from Dickinson in his Cadillac car,
which he had left here during his
Montana trip.
A. H. Ahrnstorf, who owns the
Gardner hotel at New England,
which is now being leased by F. H.
Smith, spent Friday in the city, en-
route to New England from Garri-
son, this state, where he has been
spending the past several months,
his wife having relatives at that
point. Mr.. Ahrnstorff is undecided
as yet just where he will locate per-
manently. His mission to New
England was to settle up some
business affairs in regard to the
hotel.
AS stated in these columns last
week, Harold Neil expects to be in
France during the coming spring.
He thinks there are great opportuni-
ties just now for a young man in
Europe. He left Monday night for
Miles City and expected to get a
chance to take horses to Chicago for
Percy Goslett within few days. In
Chicago the European governments
are making horse inspections daily
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
IS used in Royal Baking Powder because
it IS the best and most healthfl ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
rcpibiticniitett
ercbcrn 4 Staaten!
@ebrasfa, Midisan, SiiS 9efOta
nuO WtDntana itimmen fir
8rOgi6itiDH.

gbicago, ST., 8. gtob. - 6rob.
loden berritbt i'm @ouptquortier Der
8robibitiomiten iiber ibre Siege BEL
Der @abI an 9ienstag. iuel6e ibrer
9errihaft bier neitere Stuoten, Re.
brosta, D}idigon 5iio Gofota un6
Wtontauo biu3ugefiibrt buben ionic
0as Serritoritlm gllosf1. sSn Dii.
d)igan miro Die 0ajoritdt Ser 3rOGe,
nen auf ii6er 10000 5tiauren ae.
ifabt 9luberOem bat iidl nod &on-
las Gin 4l}D., fiir 9Srobibition cr-
tlart, 9lrtouios 1t ben Rro6iDltio-
nilten nit riciiger Wt1ioritdt treu 0p.
bIieben, ipobrct0 III Colorado Elm
8niob sur 5taatsfonltitu.iot, oaB
9ier in Sriginalpafeten berfilft
mer0eu Darf e6eniaIlS init beOclten-
Der 9tebrbeit niaoergeitimntt mrr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
Bm0bes bctpabrt
ietltcf1 GIcic3llsttt! !!
aaft iid Surdl bic 8Ghl5ipcifel
Ieine srte Ganne nidJt
berDerben.

g1em gorf, 8. geob. - gbas. 6.
SugbeB utnht fitb feline i6lofloien
9tddte uitb IdBt ii9 feline grouen
Soare pa4ieu iiber Die 3tpeife[,
meI9e nod oorilber berri9en, Oh er
gum 8r1itbenten bes 2onoes err
nGblt miro oocr ri1t. CT beipobrt
tatidhli6 bon alien republifoniiher
Giibrern bic qroBte 9fube. 9ieS
8eigte li6 redt oelttlid, oIs er beute
frilb Inn 7 llbr, rtohoem er iid5 f1tr3
nah @titternacbt 8u 8ett begeben
hatte, ans Gelepbon eerufen tpuroe,
tnto ft6 gleid oord1lf bieoer nieOer.
legte, Inn nod ein Stiitlo9en 3u
ih(dfen.
9ugbes lit 0obon itber8eltgt, oaB
6a8 @noreinltot ieine @rtpdbliug
iein miro SIR belte beabfidtiQte
ct cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mororf
er nit bem @orIiser DeS republifo.
niI1en &on1boQuetonliteeS g8tacor
cine 8eipredung boben pir6.