davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
lAssociatcd Prcssl

SEATTLE, Nov. 80 Dolayed) Washington University is still the undisputed champion of the Pacific coast on the gridiron. For it's foot ball eleven defeated the eleven fl. n California today in enc of the hard .st fought games Of the season. Tn, score at the end of the fourth pcrio5 was fourteen to seven.
 Wa hington made q touchd VII an goal in the third period. and anothc touchdown and goal in the fDurth and it seemed that California Wa doomed to be sent away from tn field without making SC re. Du. ng the last minute of play, howeye California succeeded in making
 touchdown and goal And it is ger e-ally conceded that, although Was ngton is far the stronger team, Cal ,ornia more than outplayed the Wasl ngton aggregati n from a sc.entf point of view.
 Sunny weather, ideal for footbal prevailed throughout the afternoon
 ully 2COO0 enthusiastic rooters a
 ended the game.
 Tn continuation of the present fO { | ball eason without the defeat Washington, makes the team frol that school the undisputed char pions of the coast Gilmour Dob,e the Washingt n coach, is being hailog as the greatest coach on the coast He has led the Washington tea 10 victory for nine straight season IN THE EAST.
 PROVIDENCE, R. L. Nov. 30 Delayed) )-The football eleven fror Colgate llege administered a crush ing defeat to the team firm Brown 0n the local gridiron today, the score of the game being twentysiX tC nothing. Brown was the eastern champion until today, as she haG lost no games and had defeated both Yale and Harvard. During tn season the Colgate team wa de feated only by Yale.
 ON OTHER FIELDS.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-Whitman col lege was defeated on the gridiror today by the team from Washing ton state college by a score of forty six to nothing. Pennsylvania defeat ed Cornell by the score of twenty three to three, and Notre Dame won from Nebraska by the score of twen ty to nothing, according to word re ceived here.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. oU-( yed)-According to dis patches cd here and made puDlc by
  ply Wltn tle demands recently made upon Greece by Ad- IlTd uc FOuruct, commander O the rrenCn and war vessels now Ill the Mediterranean One ot de- ldlIuo made that the all OI the arms and ammunition III the possession o the sol dlerS OI Greece Further trouble expected, understood Admiral de troops III all effort to enforce hlS order.
 TROUBLE IN PROSPECT.
 ATHENS, Nov. oU.-( Delay ed )-Ihe Entente Allies ready commence the dlsenbarkatlon troops at rrus the port Athers definite orders do receNed The troops will be landed support Admiral de EOurletS demands and the possession Greek soldiers be turned | the
 The attitude of the Greeks is very menacng They nave agam taken charge the canal OnCeS poSorCeS and telegraph lnes eNpeInng the Trench officials who charge.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
LOCAL YOUTH
 IN HOSPITAL

Arnold \ ,rdale. well known young man of the town. son of A. J. Nordale, had a nerve tumor re- moved from his foot at St. Joseph's hospital early yesterday. The ope ration was performed by Dr. Cassels.
 Last summer young Nordale, while working with a construction party of the Alaskan Engineering commis- siCn, suffered a severe cut on his foot from an axe, the blow partly severing some muscles. This in jury did not heal properly where the muscles knit together. large knot or tumor forming. This caus, ing him some pain. had to be re- moved. He is resting easily. and will return home today.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Associated { press.)

BERLIN Nov. 5O.-( -(Delayed )-But little doubt is pressed So enmeral circles that the fall of BucEar est, the kounanlan capital matter of but few hours Ill fact, Its deteSeS being Crnbled by the fire rom the heavy artillery of the Ausro German torces which within sixteen miles of the Qualifications surrounding Bucharest
 The of Tzomana, sixteen miles south of Buchar- taken today by the Germans. But poor the part the ROumanlanS the advancing AuStrO Germans is reported ill todays dispatches from the front the messages stating that the advance of the Teutons practically unobstructed, and that there fighting of intensity
 Three columns of Tcuton troops are closing in on Bu sIarcst One is that of General Mackesen from Do Drlja, and the other from the and north.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
{ Associated Press )

NEW YORK, Nov. 5O:-( -(DeIay ed)-That the ten denc organized labor Is try gel much and weld lit, and therefore a to the peace and Webel9 ot the United States were state mentS made today by William Howard Iau at dinner gwen by Andrew society here. lie severely Czcd he termed IaborS total disregard law and order, and also held the AdamsOn law, which has increased sectlonaism throughout country, according to lis Statenent up to rldlCue
 Secuonals, said Professor Ia1t, Is based the ceton that who have property and capital have just advantages the abong element Therefore, with out respect to existing law and orde the wage think that they entitled, by force of their combination, to Wrest the property capital from is and compel development 0f it.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3O-(Deayed) d)-The United States government has dispatched England and France requesting reconsideration of their refusal to issue safe conduct Count arnowsk the recently appoint ed ambassador the United States. The speak oi the unfortunate effect that refusal the part of the E
 Allies might have American opinion general. They also point the naienabe right of nations change ambassadors. Further they say that America merely acting for Austria the matter yet Ii the replies o the Entente unfavorabe, America might send final note notifying the Entente disturb the envoy at their risk, might send merchantmen warship to neutral port receive the ambassador and bring him the Allan tic. However, such contingency the latter has been given but very little thought yet
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
CARRANZAISTAS
 PROVE TOWARDS.

FL PASO. Tex. Nov. 30 (Delay- d) A train load f Car1anza sol iicrs, stated to be part of the sur y.vors of the Carranzai ta force mich fought Villa at Chihuahua. as arrived at Juarez. According to heir story, the Carranza de.eat be- came a rout shortly before the de- Darture of their train. The ldiers led leaving their rifles and other npedimenta behind them in their tnXiety to escape. They also stated that some of the Carranza officers left the men fighting, while cey led for safety to the hills.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Especial to The Citizen)

SEWARD, December 1.--Water Stoker a tie c1it- ter and uapper, believed to be insane this morning shot and killed John Hendricks and fatally wounded F. k. Irving, both section men, point about fourteen miles north of here He is still large and according re ports received here Is armed with high power rifle and plenty of ammunition. No other than the insanity o1 the peperaor of the deed be assigned for the although stated that Hendricks is known to have had Sl,SOO on his person at the time he shot.
 posse of citizens headed by Deputy Marshal Evans hunting for the supposedly insane desperado Its orders to kill sight special train has been provided for the posse and it is being given the right of way all other trathc on the Alaska government railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
TANANA HEADS LICENSE LIST

According to the figures given out by the clerk of court, Panama heal the list of money collected Cn li- censes during the month. Arrange, ments are being made to turn over to the incorporated towns the amounts which have been paid in as follows: Panama S1,02S.S0, Fair banks S49O.O4, Cinema $2S64O
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
TOlOVANA MAN
 FOUND INSANE

In wire to the marshal's office here. received last night, Deputy Mar. hal Frank Miller, of Brooks, says that J. c. Duncan was found insane in Commissioner H. J. At wells court yesterday. Duncan is to be brought here for incarceration, the wire stating that the deputy marshal will leave Brooks tomorrow, with the prisoner, for Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

tered her dog (watch dog). but as yet she has not accepted it.
 HER LOVE On Thursday evening FOR HIM HAS number of the con GROWN COLD. vivial spirits of Fair
 banks gathered 'rouni the festal board in a certain place in Fairbanks we'll known for it spreads and it's parties. to partake of Thanksgiving dinner One of the features of the feed was the plac, cards. When the eleven young men who were present at the dinner gathered around the table, plenteously loaded with Thanks giving proyender. the first job of each one was to find his place at the table by the wa, i the inscriptions on the place card i read.
 One of the inscriptions read "tht 1 tilted lover" All of the boys as ! they went around the table looked | at that inscription for a long time each of them realizing that it "coulG 1 oe" him, if various kinds of circum | stances were to be taken into con i sideration. But it finally developed l that the one to whom the card be ! longed has been tilted" several times. And he is as yet acarceIy 1 oyeI his latest experience But that's | another story.
 i During the progress of the dime C. n of the boys had to tell tn, i story of the why's and wherefores the Inscription on his place card. | came the tilted ones turn. H. wouldn't come through with the stor of the Ia time he was j.lted, as
 he pot where Cupids arrow frs hit him and th.n where it was puIIe out, barb and all, is still quite tender | He finally consented, however, tc | tell the story of next to the last affair of the heart, tbat is, the next to the last time he was tilted. AnC he told it something like this, in a voice choking with emotion:
 She was fair as the wild red rose She Wa sweet as tie lily that grow. In Palestine"
 Yesterday I received a deathblow to my hopes in the case of certain fair maiden in the shape of a pack age containing all of the little tokens l had ever given her The package came from certain lower Yukon river city where the young lady is now residing. It contained no eN- planation, none whatever.
 Prior to the time l received th package I had heard rumors of the engagement of the young lady to d prominent mining man. l never be lieVed them until yesterday, when all of the little love tokens l had ever given her were returned. And I am heartbroken, but not broken in purse, as the result.
 T refuse emphatically to say any thing about my last affair. It Wa entirely too serious. It has to dc chiefly with a lengthy motor boat ride, an automobile ride, and an umbrella"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Rickenbacher Wins
 The Speedway Race

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. (De- layed) Eddie Rickenbacher won the 15O-mile automobile speed way race today on the one-mile speedway here. His time for the distance was two hours, thir- teen minutes and fifteen and one half seconds, or trifle less than an average apeed of seventy five miles per hour. Which io considered very good time for speedway.
 Cooper was second, Pullen third and Ruckstell fourth. It is thought probable that Cooper might have given Rickenbacher a much closer race than he did but for the fact that he ran out of gasoline a halfmile from the finish of the race. He came in, however, a good way ahead of his nearest competitor for sec ond honors, as his machine had gained enough momentum to en- able him to coat across the tape a close second to Rickenbacher.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
| kANTlSHNA WET
 AND DEMOCRATIC

Official returns from the Kanti hna received by the clerks office yester- Jay, give Sulzer a plurality of five. Out of nine votes cast, Sulzer g { seven and Wickersham two. The Let's also carried this precinct, re
 eiying five votes aga.nst the dry .heee The eighthour law shove, ght for and none against.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

of liquor. It is probable, if he is held fer the grand jury, that Deputy Marshal Long will bring him, with another prisoner, to be placed in jail here.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
INJURED GIRL LITTLE BETTER.

It was announced late ye-terday evening that little Irene sherman is slowly improving. She was badly burned in the fire which partially destroyed the Sherman cabin the early part of this week. and at the time it was thought that her in juries might pussibly prove fatal. She has, however, shown a slow but gradual improvement every day since, and her chances of recovery are much better.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
MARSHAL ERWIN
 ON HIS WAY IN

According to advices received by Chief Deputy Marshal Miller, Mar shal Erwin will leave Seattle for Fairbanks today. He will make the trip by way of Chitina and Cordoya
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
NO HEARING THIS MONTH

In all probability there will be n hearing of the naturalization CalCI dar this month. The reason is tn, Judge Charles E. Bunnell expects t leave for Valdez, to preside on th bench in the Third div sion for
 lime, within the next few days. l
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

AMERICAN NAVY OFFICIALS RECEIVE INSTRUC- IIUNS 10 IAkL. CHARGE Or LII LIE. ISLAND KEIUBI.IC AND 10 bkING II OUT or IIS IhESI.NI CHAOTIC SIAIE-EIGuIEEN HUN- DKI-D AMERICAN AAIINE4S AhE HANDEL SELkEIAN1 DANIEl.0 EAII-AINS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
RUBY MARSHAL
 MAY GET TRIP

According to word received from Ruby, Commissioner Devane, of that place, yesterday tried Thomas Trae- ger on a complaint sworn out there
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Town Gossip and Stories
By The TattIer.

THE HIGH The high cost of liy- COST OF ing on the Outside LOVlN'. evidently has nothing
 at all on the high est of loyin', in California, at least. For late dispatches state that roses in California. American Beau ties in particular. are now bringing $1 per flower And it is expected that the price will be $50 per flow T before Christmas.
 Therefore those who buy flowers to keep themselve- in the cd grac- es of their ladies fair, will probably ind that such a course Of procedure $ rather costly For the half-dozen roses which go to make up the usual b uquet would only cost about S10 1t that rate.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

IEUTON FORCES ARE NOW WITHIN SMELLING DISTANCE OF THE kOUAlANIAN CAPITAL, AND AXE PRESSING ONWARD-HANE NOW REACHED ONT WITHIN SIXTEEN MILES OF DEFENSl,S OF BUCHAREST-kOUMANIA RETIRING WITH BUT LITTLE FIGHTING.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

WALTER STOkItR TIE CUTTER AND TRAPPER, KILLS ONE MAN AND FATALLY WOUNDS AN OTHEK-STIIL, AT I,ARGE-POSSE SEARCH ING-SP-CIAL TRAIN FOR BENEFIT OF THE POSSE HAS RIGHT OF WAY OVER OTHER TRAFFIC ON GOVERNMENT RAILROAD.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BOYS WIN LAST GAME OF SEASOS FROM CALIFORNIA, THUS RE MANNING THE UNDgSPUTED PA CIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

is theref re probable that there will ing until court opens again in March
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

 circulation t. S. Bond pledged Total I S. B nds ... ...............:..... 2ooooooo
  43eo Real banking 426s4s Ne amount due from approved York, Chicago and St Louis ..........$ 855311 ' other reserve @ cities ss s1744 s4os7o55 Net mount fromb and banke included Other checks banks in the city town report ~ Outside checks and other cash items s3osoos nckes, and 16O75 3O81 1975oo  Redemption undwit Treasur U. Customers eTG liability under Letters of Credit - 1oooo Other sets if any nhandan in ntransi Total
  Capital paid in 25O00OO expenses interest paid Circulating amount due o appr re New o, .s35071 3507J amour andb
  S949559
 
  esh'eTs checks outstanding 2s5s24 nited s7. those stated Merchandise let ~ of C. edit and items held in suspense 12335o errory of Alaska, Precinc of Fairbanks George her above solemn
 GEO HUTCHINSON Cashier
 CORRECT-Attet t. R. c. WOOD.
 free
 R. L. Aaka
 Commission June 1s, 1917
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

FORMER REPUBLICAN, LEADER SAYS THAT OR GANILED LADOK Is MENACE. 10 COUNIKl, FOR REASON THAT IT. II Is I-NEK IN IONI.k THE UNITED oIAIEo WILL, BI. IN A oIAIE OF ANAkCHl-oAlo IABOKING MEN AEU. UNJUST IN lHEIK DEMANDS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

In the case of HadIey vs. Hadley, suit for divorce, in district court, the case was dismissed on the mo- tion of the plaintiffs attorney, as it was discovered that Mrc. Hadley had secured a divorce three years ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

GREEK GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO COMPLY WITH DEMANDS OF COMMANDER OF ALLIED FLEET IN MEDITERkANIAN SEA AND WILL. NOT DELlN Elk UP AkAlS OF GREEK FORCES FRENCH OFFICIALS ARE ENPELLED-EN- TENTE DISSEMINATING TROOPS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

UNITED STATES IS ARGUING REFUSAL, OF EN- TENTE ALLIES TO ISSUE SAFE CONDUCT TO NEW AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR-NOTESA ARE DISPATCHED TO ENGLAND AND FRANCE TELLING OF PROBABLE EFFECTS IF THEY PERSIST IN THEIR REFUSAL.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
REPORT Ttrst Qatlonal Blank
RESOURCES

TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS NOVEMBER 17, 1e16
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

fered her a dog (watch dog). bu as yet she has not accepted it.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
ECHOES OF LATEST
 CAMP AIGN.

ttiS' tiIt Pit'Nt hliti | hey put it up to Pa It seem hat the prohibition campaign wa as bitterly fought there as it was in our own Alaska, however. noi luite so successfully. St Louis, be ng the headquarters of several brew cry interests, and many large whole sale liquor concerns, flooded the re mainder of the tate with large quan- titles of anti-prohibiti4n literature of which that circulated so indus. friously among us was fair sample
 To offset the effect of this ad- vertising, the schools throughout the state organized the students for work in favor of prohibition. And after much discus ion it was decided to use, as their motto the follow. ing:
 T cant vote,
 Neither can Ma,
 If Missouri goes wet, Shame on Pa"
 And we venture to say that Pa is still getting his.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

find it filled with mems traps, what would you do? One person who answers the description had just such an experience recently. She promptly notified the chief of police and the marshal's office.
 In the meantime- she carried all of the traps out of the cabin and placed them on the sidewalk By
 tanders who heard her subsequent conversation with the eXpressman who made the mistake say that fire flew from her eyes as she spoke to him. She says that she would not mind it so much, but that this vas the second time that the same ming happened.
 However, she really thinks that there will be ID further trouble in that line, for two of the express companies have learned which is her house. A kind hearted citizen of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-01
A FAIR DEAL,

In view of the compromise that has
been effected in the relations of the
city and the Tri-City Railway company,
the fact should not be lost sight of
that the Tri-City Railway company in
both equipment and service, has for
years been well in advance of the COM
munities It serves, and OF other commu-
mites of equal size, and that as a mat
ter of fact, the despised cars that nave
been on the Long View line would be
received with delight in cities of no
less Importance than Peoria, IS a
wonderful innovation in street railway
equipment. While it is proper that
the patrons of the Long View branch
should have. and soon will have,
as commodious cars as are run
on any other lines, the company
should not be denied the credit
that is due it for striving at all times
to meet the public requirements-an
then some.
Its rolling stock, taken for the most
part, is the best that money can buy,
thoroughly modern, and we'll kept. The
company is about to spend couple of
hundred thousand dollars In building
improvements at It's Fifth avenue shops,
and at the Watch Tower, and the least
that ca be given 1t, in the operation
Of its cars, is a fair deal. This, it is be-
lieved, Is the disposition of the munic-
ipal commission, and in this attitude
The Argus believes the public will sus-
tain the commission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-01
Selected by Tavenner

tagious, as Montesquieu noticed l5o
years ago.
Every increase In the fighting force
by one state directed against its sub
jects causes uneasiness to the neigh
boring state and compels 1t to IN
crease its army, too. If the armies To-
day run into millions Of men 1t IS not
only because of the fact that one state
threatens another, it is also due ABOVE
all to the desire to crush labor unrest
at home. One Is the result OF the 9TH
ers: the despotism of the governments
grows with their power and their sue
cesses abroad and their aggressive
disposition keeps pace with their des-
potism at home.
This rivalry in ornaments mas
brought the European governments to
the necessity of establishing compui-
sorry military service, which alone
procures the greatest number of men
with the least expenditure. Germany
was the first to adopt Consumption and
all citizens have been called to arms
to maintain the iniquity perpetrated
upon themselves, so that the citizens
of state have become the supporters
of their tyrants-
What is the motive power used by
governments to induce peaceful ma
tons to commit violence and murder :!
1t is called patriotism. 1t is the art OF
proving that one group of population
separated by a conditional imaginary
line, called a frontier, is far superior
and preferable in every way to an
other group of population which lives
on the other side of this imaginary
line. The most friendly relations,
| identity of religion, Of language, of
instruction, Of common stock and most
intimate friendship, do not prevent
these two groups, at a given signal,
from rushing at each other and cut
| ting each others Threats, after the
| fashion of the most ferocious beasts.
And the cause for this signal to kill
| Is often trif1ing misunderstanding or,
the part of the rulers Of these TWO
groups Of people. These peaceful
good, friendly, laboring people throw
| themselves upon one another in such
case to destroy one another, invok-
ing to their aid God, who, no doubt
must be fierce Moloch, and both
sides express the same blasphemies in
the name of God and civilization.'