davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK Just 20 bust the
wedding trust tjhe i've buck mar
rage fee has been cat down IN this
old town 90 o. Alng more than
three Al city hall. FOR one and all,
that's what the price will be.
PITTSBU RGH Exit SMOKY
city" enter "FogtoWu Smoke
abatement leaSuers arriving FOR
convention were greeted by thick
smoke Newspaper paragrsphers re-
terred 20 Il as "tog Note Come
dams and Joke writer's please copy
BROOKLYN. Ohio--Town trus
tees are seeking a Justice OF the
TrzC---tt--t-r- t+-tFy-i4AfFf- late tn
cumbent. resigned after Judge
nned him $50 FOR to,ins gun and
blackjack
CLEVELAND Because he uses
an electric piano In his ,hea,er, The
-
Charles Papp With being unfair 20
labor Papp seeks an Injunction 10
free his theater from pickets
CLEVEI-AND-P Patriotic police Of
acers hung a silk flag IN the Cen
trsl station. but an urpstriotic sneak
thief has stolen Il from behind the
desk officers chair
CHlCAGO-"Tye an injury 20 my
,eg and can't work" John Sanders
charged with non support. told
Judge Trude His wife testified 30
was able 70 dance all night
Guilty"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Produce

DErHulI N.eh oct - Steal.
ross MAS f.c grIn-yIa- feature ~ me
.--.try are fairly heavy. aud while
tar larN-t -tavra-ly cleans up 'i
taxes s#-.s p-sa.u- and the teriluS
20 -a~N 8e ii-s' Aot tar 1fesse 4
f.+ s..~EsI list IS 1rm iu tone snt
rhr recent AIS 4ucrS .u potatoes and
sugars atr No. maintained. Peaches
are r-a..r ~ tHv l-t ShipW-n =
fr.E ..e Stands are Zone. and WI .ie
o. a.eastaaal ear ~ New York So.
vt- gr. sa ..s a- resolved these W..
b. rrss s.h- ana hard % quote
- ''' 5,.ss iai $3.50 o. ;or fancy
banana. .toet sa.pp'ns stock
Beans - pr.ea L'maS eSo 'c ID.
gr-e~. t2e ger quart.
Csiiforuis Fruits - Pluus. 80
- Pears $50 BOX, grapes 81 IS %
CabbsEe sa5E55 Der bbI-
CAe~s~-M. san asts. - Nsw
ets INK horns .oS. sizes, IN '
c;,nneer.le.i: s. N s. seh
Dressed taI,es - r. oe'. country
Frr.h Vegetable peppers
8 --y IS 4str dcE. curume-rs.I 10,
= .,--.. $50 su..
.s....e -.as-. ~ ". be- :
'"e go '- - F-'--
-. &C.,. ~ .-.,o
Grape Fruit e~J sc,
-. "' nj. S.ra5st..d. Us, II
Hay-.Fftra.. '-h ggcv. are paying
~ .'@ ~ - s-. - 9sted nay IN
ca .,.,ts-t ,57,9,ev
g. sat M; yea s. 30
! ~, '.l55 49, \, 20 ,l ~
- 3, st7s wheat
an st 7'-t" ''a-
~m"n' "a,
orsnSe. Na'-0 a. s5S
ontons per wv
So, ~ 100 ..
- 'A' ''' = '
Poultry- SF---Es 2 IS any
--.z .E"f H-Hs:
s'a<@ ~r"~- -
" St - - = 90 s,
>"ert Po'.t"sr;> ~. ttsyatsoSsi
JoBuING PRICES
Gained Goods APP e. t-39 = %
Eaa lima beans. s. 20 corn
Fanny Name stAniar1 =
Tab see's Y reas, FA1fy
early June, .a1fss.s' e.. To-
ratu-s s. AA-roS "a peas -
ear.y jlue. 'i@2, s!sisd early June
y 81 dos
Coffee Waite House, Csc standard
pa <aE@s -. 81 sc ID
rcd e6'ns g-,egg. o0-so' - 80 !"
" %
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

The Bolivian government now
msintairs a motor bus service on a
iso-mile stretch Of road NJ the top
az the Andes
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
CuRB COPPER STOCKS.
FICIN nUTTrR NAuKTT.

EL0IN III. oct 81 butter. stHc
bid; no offerings. no sales Last
weeks price. aahc
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
BUILDS HOMES
FOR SOLDIERS

The houses which the c. p. Il
IS building in the west for the r,
turned soldiers vill cost them abou
81 900 each They will consist o
four rooms ench--two bedrooms. din
Ing room and Kitchen Each farm
VIII consist OF go acres. and thet,
viii be so additional acres which
may be secured In the course o.
time. and as the settler conclud
that he can work II
The G. r r has several design
Tor homes which will he submit'a.
20 the intending settlers These "
FER variety OF design ~ suit G'f
fcrent tastes and different pockets
The settler can choose hoU-'
which win cost him $4,000 but th'
payments will be made eVceca.uE.
easy In all there are probably
900 600 acres or land held by spccu
lators IN the west but, apart IRON
that. there are literally hundreds 90
millions Of acres Of cultiyablc lar
lying idle over the west not clos
20 the tracks. OF course but GOO
land which many have longed y
90 ardently that they have SAT ~
the steps OF tho land ono" all nlgh
20 30 The first in the morning =
get their application IN The & p
r Is going on on its own accoun
With ,he colony homes bur Il oN
poets that tho government "a,
shortly outline a plan OF comp-'
hensive nature which can Dc genrC
ally applied 20 the situation
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

Chile las a length ~ 700 miles
or about equal 10 tho distance froui
New York CITY 20 Boise, ldaho1
while 50 width rarely exceeds II
r. les
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24

prtnttnR-tbe plnIn neat kind--'h" y
10 right--Ttu~- lob Dsrt VAIN 900
The Detroit times., 1916-10-24
Boston Cop ar Stocks

Quotations by Hornhlover e. W"rks.
Oct - open Hlxu Lrw 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

that no conclusion has been reached as to enforcement. It has been known for several days that while no course had been determined On by Secretary Lansing, some officials of the department believe that part Of the legislation os doubtful legality and unenforceable.
 Greater elasticity in the country's tariff system is necessary to meet trade conditions that will arise at the close of the European war, nc cording to a report submitted to the national foreign trade council yes terday at New York by @ commit. tee which had Investigated the for eign trade aspect of the tariff.
 The council decided to call a na- tional foreign trade convention to meet in Pittsburgh late in January. 1917, Co consider policies for safe guarding American commerce and to promote greater prosperity through foreign trade"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
President and Page in Talk Over on the Restraints of
 British
LANSING NOT IN BAD
Denies that he and the President Disagree Over Phases of
 Retaliation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (Spec- iaD-President Wilson has arranged to confer late today at Long Branch with Walter Hines Page. American Ambassador to Great Britain. It is understood that the British blacklist ing Of some American firms and interference with American mails are o be discussed.
 Ambassador Page has been in this country several weeks. but the President has been too busy to dis cuss details Of the work being done by the American embassy at London.
 Secretary Lansing today denounc, ed as wholly untrue published re- ports that he and President Wilson's political advisers had disagreed over legal phases Of the retailiatory leg station aimed at Great Britain's in- references with trade. He added that the views Of the State Depart ment regarding the legislation are not in shape to be discussed. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
MEXICAN ROMANCE HAS ITS END IN
 UNITED STATES

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 2S.- The first definite agreement con- nected with the conference of the American-NIexican commissioners has been accomplished, but it was asso- ciated only remotely with the inter- national situation. Mir. Juan Estrada Berg. secretary to Mir. Ignacio Bon- illas, one of the Commissioners. left here few days ago for Brooklyn, where yesterday he welded Miss Guillamigha Gutierrez Zamora. Miss Zamora and Mir. Berg became ac- quainted in New Orleans several years ago. where her father, General Manuel Gutierrez zamora, was Con sul General for Mexico. The we'd ding took place at St, Jerome's.
 Mir Berg and Miss Zamora have been engaged for more than a year. The date for the wedding was sell ected by them soon after his arriy- al in the United States. when he and other members of the Mexican Commissioners staff believed the conferences here would be ended. Mir. Berg will bring his bride to New London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Senator Charles A. Sulzer Democratic Candidate for Delegat from Alaska.
SULZBR'S LETTER or ACCEPTANCE
sulzer, Alaska, July 4, 1916.
To the People of Alaska:

In accepting the Democratic nomination for Delegate Congress the uamen of the pledges the platform and the ac comphment everything in power for the welfare % Alaska
 stand for the principle of for Alaskans"
 principle that admits of the widest application demands that Aasan appointed fill the official positions in the Territory No one well qualified administer the law in any country that country They familiar With the conditions and people demands that the unusual ridiculous placed the powers the egs ature be removed the legislature be given all the powers ordinarily possessed by legislatures The people of Alas are as intelligent patriotic the people of any other locality There why the Alaska leg
 the powers exercised by the legislatures m other localities that PnchOtsm be abolished and the resources open location settlement and develop ment by people Alaska Who have better right to our hidden wealth than those who have 1t? Who deserving of the blessings that the development of that wealth than those who ardh and pvon of the Alaskan frontier? this principal demands that avenue leading opportunity opened people Alaska that their content ment happiness prosperity may follow and the webeng of the whole nation augmented
 stand for sound busneske and constructive pOlya policy based upon principle unhampered by prejudice In this connection pledge YOU that when am elected will cooperate with and work
 with any and all Aasans good and here and now cooperation and assistance each and every one % you Tn order that we may by united for ourselves the legislative blessings sorey need
 Standing as do upon the platform and the principle of Alaska applied in its bOad and most cOmprehen se ssnse ask for your support and cooperation and pledge you that as surely you will for Alaska will vote for you in Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
UNITED STATES WILL PURCHASE
 DEFENSE GUNS
Anti-Airoraft Weapons Are Ordered in Large Quantities by
 Department
.NEW TRACTORS ORDERED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. - The War Department it was learned to- day, is oriering a large number of new type anti.aircraIt guns especial ly adapted to hlgh-angle firing. The new gun Is declared to be the most perfect anti-airerift gun in the en- tire world and combines all the features found desirable as a result of the war in Europe.
 The department has been spend ing the huge appropriation for pre- paredness made by the late Congress. It is placing orders for @ large num- Der of three-inch field guns and a corresponding amount of ammunition for the militia. The army bill car rled an appropriation of $2O,OOO,OOO for the purpose.
 The department is eQuipping a battery Of five caterpillar tractors and eight motor trucks for traction and carrying ammunition for the fore es on the Mexican border.
 The department also will send to Hawaii soon forty-eight three-ton mo- tor trucks and twenty-scyen motor tractors in addition to three of the latter already there for the equip ment of one regiment.
 This tractor, it was said, makes only from one to four and half miles an hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
GERMANS SUE
 U, s. IMPORTERS
 FOR DAMAGES
Americans Asked to Pay German Manufacturers
 for War Losses.

BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-Amcrican con cerns doing business in Germany are confronted with a new phase of the situation created by British world trade monoplization. Large American importing houses who have running contracts with German man ufacturers, covering a period of years to take stated Quanties of a product yearly, have been served with notice Of intention of filing suits for the fulfillment of contracts.
 One of the largest New York hous- es, importing annually more than S1O,OOOOOO worth of toys, crockery, glassware. and other non-contraband, which has exclusive contracts with numerous German manufacturers, faces a serious situation. and, it is understood, has appealed direct to the President. through Ambassador Gerard.
 The manufacturers. in letters to this firm. express regret at the nec- essity for a resort to the courts to compel the fulfillment Of their con tracts. but say the goods are made as ordered and delivered in Germany as contracted. that suspension Of work means throwing hundreds of employees out of work. that they have fulfilled the letter and spirit of their contract, and if the Ameri- can government does not protect the rights of American importers against British violation, it cannot be expected that German manufac- turers will ignore their clear rights and pocket the loss for that reason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
INFORMATION WANTED
 OF MISSING MEN

The Governors office has received letters asking for information rela- tive to the following persons;
 George Bittel. left New York City in 1898. and is supposed to have come to Alaska. His mother is anxious to hear from him.
 Charles vesely Cor Wesley), sup posed to have died in Alaska some five years ago. at about the age oi 37 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
7be Empire Development Number COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ALASKAN RE-
 SOURCES
COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ALASKAN RE-
CONTENTS:
40 PAGES = PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
FIRST SECTION

 Page Mining of Alaska. by l. Page 2-Aaska Juneau Cold 0Ine-Hstory and Develop
  Page s-Siinins Dcvelopmen, in Alaska by William loney, Mining Inspector. Page 4-Deyelopment Of Treadwell Page 5-water Alaska, c. L. Andrews Page 7-Development Work on Alaska Juneau; Finland vs
 Second Section Page s.-The Fisheries of Alaskan Waters by c. L. An drews Page 1O-Aaska Is Americas Greatest Producer of Fu Page 1Agricultual Development of Alaska, by B. Walk CT. Register of United States Land Office. Page 12-Farming Alaska. by l. Page I4-Scenery Glaciers Alaska. L. Andrews. Page 15-where Can 10 Page lsFOwes Mount Juneau by Rev John B. Stevens
 Third Section Page 17.-The Development by B. D. Stewart Mayor Juneau Page lsrhe Financial Condition of Juneau by Harold H Post Cashier of the First National Bank; Progress of Alaska by Charles D. Garfield Page 2O-Aaska a Wonderful by George F. former Mayor of Juneau and pioneer Page 21-Horal Sketch of Southeastern Alaska by C. L. Page ss-Junesu Fire Department by Sim Freman chief of Fire Department
 Fourth Section Page 25.-Ponts The New skag- way. by Stevenson. Page 26.-Facts about Alaskas Topography Page 27.-Alaska Transportation A Dautrck; Climate 2S.-Douglas, the Island City. Miss Lena White. Page 2s.-Douglas Island Schools by Miss Lena White Page SO.-Gastneau Channel Churches. S1-Juneau Douglas Fraternal Orders Great Game Resort O America.
 Fifth Section Page ss-The Proposed Gasneau Bridge Work of the Alaska Commission in Southeastern Alaska. Page S4-Juneau Estate Page sS-AIaska Railroad and Wagon Roads, by J. L. Me Pherson. Manager Alaska the Chamber of Page s7-Juneau Public Schools by L. Henderson, super ntendent of Juneau Schools Page SS-Trayelng Statesmen Alaska. Page S9.-Alaskan Curios. by Albert Berry. Page 4O.-Channel Athletics by NJ. S. Perkins At EMPIRE OFFICE and NEWS STANDS = 25c
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
soNIN-LAw
 WILL JOIN CANADIANS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. 2S.-Winiam G. Emslie, son-in-law of the late Joseph Pulitzer. former proprietor of the New York World, will leave here for Montreal Octo- Der to enlist for service in Flu rope. Mrs. Emslie plans to go to London next spring to open home for invalid soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

TWO IN eNE-Tno EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28
Faithfully yours,
 CHARLES A. SULzER.

CHARLES A. SULZER, nominee for Delegate to Con- gres IS an Alaskan of fourteen years residence who has been actively associated with the mining industry the Territory. He is identified with Alaskan development as working developer The keystone of the foundation of his platform is ALASKA FOR ALASKANS." He rep resents the real Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-28

Fresh Olympia and Eastern oys- ters on shell and oyster Cocktails at J. Raymonds. Phone IFS. If.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
@dakt Gmer Stub.
@enn @uer @n0 bleidt oiir1t, 8

8enr @uer @no bleidt 6iinn, 51>
tpeilen baiiig, pi6eripenitig uno
furdtium lift, folltet Str a1f feinen
3uitanb iofort adten, % Musii6ten
porbomoen finb, 6oB @uer &leineS on
@iirmer1n Iei6et. @idapoo @urmto6-
ter lit, tpos STR ta1tfen foM. 9iefes
moblbetn1111te Mittel in Baitiaen-
Gorm gegebem, 1T a1genebm 5u neb.
men urr1 pertreibt sic @urmer, bic
lriade 6es 2ei6ens @urer &inoer,
fofort. Sour 25f IN alen Ipotbe-
fern. = Gina.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

Ying. Bachelor of science in. chemistry
---Ahraham EnEe5 Leppdid A. Goods
man Bachelor Of science in medicine
Daniel LeRay Borden. Coursen Bax-
ter Conklin.
Engineering: Bachelor of science in
architecture-H. Ward Stutler. Bache-
George Albert Degenhar,it. Walter
Johannessen. Oliver Graham Magruder,
Moses Allyn Wadhams. Bachelor of
snsnc. IN electrical engineering-Al-
bert Arnold Brand, jr.; John Ralph
Schladt. McClain Barnitz smith
Teachers College: Bachelor of arts
ana bachelors diploma in education
Helen Gordon. Amy Beatrice Gronna
Mary Hedgcock Grover, Mildred Nav
Hughes. Dorothy Buhrman Kalb, Mar
garet Morton Knowles, Charles Kothe.
Anna Leila Mcknight. Josephine
Dwight Mason. Julia Elizabeth Ruff.
vary louise Underwood. Margaret
Zeiders Bachelors diploma in educa-
tion-George Wilson Hofgkins. Pe,lro
Ceiesttno Lavadia. Masters diploma In
euHnIa,ion-John Charles Muerman.
meolcal School-Doctor of Medi-
los Nicholas Rrin, Morris ratzI.a
I.ek"F Elmer Coolidge. sydney Charles
Cousins: Eleanore school Cushine'
1ohn 5ni3 Eugene Folsom. Stewart Max
, Meli Grayson. Roy Terry Has
keIi. Jarrett Matthew Hudd1esfon
burton Leroy Jacobs, John Norris
Land' Louis Eugene McCanna. Edward
a,a!IeI Macon, Richard Thomas row
erS lanes Archibald Ramsay. Fritz
august feuter. Eugene Clarence Rice.
Ir.; fafael Rivera Aulet. Louis Charles
ROSENBERG. Vincent Joseph Starhnie-
Wicz' Ernest Kenneth Stratton, Ster-
I'm ing rrice Taylor, jr.: Leo Cromwell
ert Ralph Walton, Paul Amos WIZ
nurses Certiticates-Dolores L. Ar
tnlJo' Mamie Holme Blackmore Rern-
ice Lucille Davis, Ernestine Nav Dodd
MarS FRANCES Gallagher. Anne Iona
Harwood Hall, Mary Louise Harrnver
villa Snyder Holiday, EIizebeth PAGE
Jolliffe' Lucy Mae kelley. EvelSn
Lewls IeMtss Lee; Zee. Genevieve F. Loughhead.
G"ulse E''sis Melton. Cassie l.. Sutherland,
susie Catherine Whalen.
Dental School: Doctor of dental cur
serE-charles Pindall Aspinall. Gersh-
10 Borlosovski, Eric Hiaimar burgess.
Iohn *. Butkiewicz. John Burns Cole,
tina Davis. William E Forbes. George
Mortimer Frazier. Paul Suppee Har-
ring. Joseph Aloysius Lynch Robert
Campbell Mccullough, Clarence Robert
Moore John Edward Morgan. Mitsuru
Okada. Adolph Sandbere. John Hebb
Sha drick, Edwin Leroy Stein, Albert
William Willard. Myron Webster vii
son. May Wolf
Law school-Rachelor of laws
James Thatcher Allen, Lawrence Adams
Baker. Joseph Harper Bait Lewis T.
Breuninger Alvin McCreaty Brown,
Charles Roy Bull, William Eden Rurch-
field. Pierre Audrey Chamberlin. Marion
Clark, John Dee Cox, Roy Linney Deal,
Harry Tennyson Domer! Marshall H.
Francis, George Geekie, John Thomas
Greene, Will Reeves Gregg. Lonnie
Slavens Haynes, Howard Wilkinson
Hodgkins, John Edgar Hoover, Paul n.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
TO PRESS THEIR QUESTIONS,
Representatives of Railroad EN-
ployes Want Expression on Wage.

NEW YORK, June S.-Representatives
of employees of the railroads of the
United States today re-entered their
conference with the roads managers
determined to press their questions as
to where the roads stand on the wage
scale, the objective point of the meet
ings here.
The managers yesterday declined to
cply to the mems queries. Elisha Lee,
epresenting the roads, explaining that
hey were such that they could not be
answered offhand. He said satisfac-
ory replies would be given today.
The union men declared today that
nasmuch as they have responded
'rankly to the questions pat by the
managers as to the employees position
n the wage scale question, the man
lgers would be considered guilty of
bad faith unless they replied with equal
readiness to the mems queries.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Sir Roger Unrestrained.

Prof. Mcclellan, who stated that Sir
Roger was permitted to go anywhere
and everywhere within the German en-
pire by special permission of the i'm
perial government, said:
"On August %. 1915, the day follow
ing my arrival at Munich, l went to
the home of the American consul and
was there introduced to Sir Roger.
met him again there the following day,
when we were both among the guests
at what has been termed the celebrated
luncheon at which Mr.. Gaffney was
but during the three Intervening days
saw much of Easement and talked
with him. Wherever I went Easement
was always a member of the official
party, including a visit made to one of
the large German war hospitals. Case
ment was unable to speak word of
German. but he seemed to make great
impression upon the officials and others
with whom he came in contact during g
| my brief visit.
AT that time he talked in a general
way of his hopes for Irish freedom. but
! if he had any definite plans at that
time he made no reference to them to
me. | was stranger TO him, and he
seldom made a conffdant of any one on
short acquaintance. Easement did not
mention or give a hint that he expect
anything that would indicate he in
tended to lead a landing force there.
He had gone to Germany from the
United States, and before | left he said
to me that he felt his place was back
in America Whether he meant to in
fer that his mission TO Germany had
not met his expectations, do not know.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
IN RULES OF THE GAME
Seniors of G.. w. U. Department to
Entertain With Comedy Tonight.

The Rules of the Game" a comedy
written by Lloyd II. Van Kirk. membe
Of the graduating class at George
Washington University. will be pre-
sented by seniors of the department of
arts and sciences tonight at o'clock
in the Wilson Normal School, 11th and
Harvard streets northwest, under di-
rection of Walter Ostrow. Miss Mar
earet NJ. Knowles is cha airman of the
committee on arrangements.
Those in the cast are Margaret NJ.
Browne, Frank j. Kelley. Charles
Kothe. Herbert ?. Ramsey. Mildred
Hughes, George w. Hodgkins, Paul &
Russell, Margaret Haines, Margeret
Knowles Johannes =. Caemerer, Benja-
min l.. Topper and Walter Ostrow
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Admiral Stockton's Address.

Rear Admiral Stockton, president of
the university, in his address to the
graduates told them that a career
should be filled out with the highest
standards of civilization. Civilization,
he said, does not consist of mechanical
invention and efficiency, of modern fire
arms, of the railway, the steamship,
the motor car, the submarine or of
aerial craft. These may be the tools
of civilization, but they may also be
the tools of the lawless, the savage or
the barbarian.
''Civilization is not a veneer" he said.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

have often wondered how Sir Roger
obtained means for his support while in
Germany. He had renounced his title
and surrendered his pension from the
British government. Easement lived
somewhere outside of Munich, travel
ing back and forth daily.
Sir Roger appeared to have strong
mental vIsor, but he impressed me as
a dreamer and an idealist That he had
gained some influence in Germany.
however. may be seen by the fact that