davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-08-19

n
This swift and elegant boat make, foo I.s
TRIPS nATT,Y between DonaldsonVilie and
Burnside. connecting with passenger trsihs
II the Y. Il M v. Railroad as fotAo"a:
Passengers going north take boat at 8 40
o'clock q. m and o'clock y. IA.
Passengers going south take boat aE 9 sso
O'Clock g. IA. and 2:16 ,. IL.
Passengers taking 80 O'Clock noat atri7e
st New Orleans at Z ;45 q, II.
Passengers taking as o'clock boat arrive
at New Orleans at $50 p IN,
Passengers from Baton Rouge are al
vised TO take :05 g. train, arriving AZ
Donaidsonville at T AS s. N.
Train No. 4 lFrisco) leaves New Orleans
st $40 q, n. Passengers via this traln
reach Donaidsonville ar 10;4b g. ia
Tickets to ali points sold Oh the boat.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-08-19

State of Louisiana. Parish of Ascension.
|. J. F. Fernandez. chief deputy clerk of
court and ex-officio recorder for the parish
Of Ascension. La, hereby certify the above
to be true copy OF the original act of in
corporation this day filed for record in Cor
poration Charters |. D. 8, of the public
records of Ascension parish, La.
This l4th day of August, 1916.
tSeall j. Ed FERNANDEZ.
Chief Deputy Clerk of Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
RICH OLD U. S. A,
Has Chance to Weld World
Finance, Says Williams.
Put Soul of People Into Use of
Dollars, He Pleads.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Amer-
lea today has a chance to win a place
in the world of finance, never before
held by any country, in the mighty
task of reorganizing and re-establish-
ing the nations of Europe. That was
the word John Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency, brings to
the American Bankers convention
now in session here. But, he warns
the bankers against extorting "hard
terms at home or abroad in these mo-
mentous days to come. as did the
usurerS and money changers before
banking advanced from a prescribed
and furtive trade to an honored pro-
fession."
Pointing out the dangers of great
wealth, Mr. Williams declared the
great American soul must go in COM
pany with the great American dollar"
if such prosperity is to benefit the ma
ton in a lasting manner.
Puts 1t Up to Bankers.
I'VE have the people with the souls
in them. We have the dollars beyond
our most exaggerated hopes. If we
put the soul of the people III the use
and the application of the dollar, the
loftiest and noblest conceptions OF the
centuries will be fulfilled by rs. And
gentlemen, you govern the use of dol
lars"
To give an example of the inflated
wealth of the nation Mr.. Williams
pointed cut that the total deposits in
American banks are so large that if an
amount should be withdrawn from
them equal to the total resources at
present of the Bank CT England, Bank
of France, Bank of Spain, Bank of
Netherlands. Bank of Norway, Bank
of Sweden, Bank of Switzerland and
the Imperial Bank of Japan, deposits
in the American banks still would be
as great as thew ware three wears age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
PICTURE IN NUDE
ELIMINATED FROM
SCHOOL READERS

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-Superintend-
ent Rebok. of the Santa Monica
schools, has won the discus throwing
contest.
To be explicit, the state board of
education has decided that the picture
of the nude Greek discus thrower will
be eliminated from the later editions
of the sixth grade reader. now being
used in the California schools. The
action follows the demand made by
superintendent Rebok that The pic
ture be eliminated from the readers.
He had the pictures cut from all of
the books used in the Santa Monica
schools. He took the stand that the
picture was not proper one to put
before children of adolescent age. A
statewide controversy resulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

dyestuffs exhibited their products at
the first national chemical show. The
number of American exhibits at the
present show Is twenty-seven.
American manufacturers. however.
are not making great variety of
colors. The special dyestuffs used for
postage stamps and treasury bills are
practically ignored by the new firms.
The reason is that there is a better
market for the cheaper and more
popular grades.
John E. Gardin, vice president of
the National City bank, in his address
on Chemistry and Banking said the
present war had taught this country
its lesson in its dependence upon other
nations, Germany especially, and the
country shtbld profit by this knowl-
edge. He declared that high duty
on dyestuffs, to take effect after the
war, was a step in the right direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
PEACE WITH JAPS
Former Toxic Mayor Says
Friendship Is Traditional.
Want Square Deal in q. S.
Would Not Take p. /.

New York, Sept. 27.-Baron Yos-
kiFo Sakatani. one of Japan's foremost
economists, former mayor of Toxic
and a delegate to the recent economic
conference of the allies in Paris, said
in an interview at the Hotel Aston,
that one of the worlds biggest eco
nomic questions to be settled after the
war was the status of japanese in the
United States.
The baron referred to the "justice
and necessity of the repeal of Ameri-
can laws regarded by the Japanese as
discriminating against them. He
thought this end would be obtained
by peaceful means-thru a common
understanding of the two peoples of
the ideals and purposes of the other.
He said the japanese desired nothing
of the United tSates except the same
treatment accorded to other civilized
peoples. He called unjust and I'M
fair the law which differentiates
japanese from the citizens of other
| foreign countries.
He said America had profited by
Japan's patrol of the far eastern
waters, and that the United States
would gain much by Japan's main
tanning the "open door" into China,
which he put forward as the sole aim
of Tokio's participation in the affairs
of China
The baron is on his way home from
the Paris conference. He arrived here
| Sunday and will spend two weeks in
New York, afer which he will go to
| Vancouver to sail for Japan
He said the friendship of the Japan
csc and Americans was traditional and
that it would always continue. pro-
vided the two people understood one
another perfectly and he referred to
the agencies of the Japanese society
| in this country and of the America S
friend society in Japan as important
factors in bringing about complete
mutual understanding.
Can't Handle Philippines.
The baron was asked if Japan want
ed the Philippines.
They belong to America" he re-
piled.
But # they were free?" he was
asked.
America will always have some
sort of guardianship over the Philip
pines" he said. America will not
,, turn them t.drift. The people are toe
irresponsible. No. tell you, the Jap.
! anese have enough to do in Japan
Baron Sukatani showed considerable
feeling when he was asked if there
was any truth in the oft-repeated re-
potts that Japanese were among the
officers of Mexican troops
That is not true he said, emphati
cally. 1T is absurd. 1 suppose SOME
! Mexicans have been taken for Japan
ESQ., That has happened before. L
there are japanese fighting in Mexico
which 1 don't believe, the Japanes.
government knows nothing whatever
of it,
The baron characterized as canard
. reports that Japan had coaing sta
: ton or two in Mexico.
Reports circulated in some of you
: newspapers do much harm to tina
feeling of mutual trust which mus
solve all differences that might arts
between the two nations" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
HANDLE DYE TRADE
American Manufacturers Rapidly In
crease Output, Shown at Exhibition.

New York, Sept. 27.-The develop
ment of the American dye industry
until it has reached rs per cent of the
maximum used in this country in 1913,
was shown at the opening session of
the American Chemical society,"
One year ago six manufacturers of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

Why does your Life In
surance Company in
vest your premiums in
First Mortgage Farm
Loans? Because THEY
KNOW their income
will be safe and sure.
Moral: Invest your Saw
ings in First Mortgage
Real Estate Loans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
RUNNING FIGHT BETWEEN POSSE
 AND FUGITIVFS

DEFINING, NM, March 4.-In a run ming battle between pursued and pur- suers in automobiles, which camo as the climax Of a cross-country chase after five fugiuves who broke jail here this morning, Sheriff Dwight Stevens. of Luna County was killed this afternoon.
 One of the escaped prisoners was also killed and another wounded. Buck Sev.er, a Demnlng merchant and member of the sheriff's posse, was seriously wounded.
 The three remaining prisoners es- caped.
 The five prisoners overpowered City Marshal Tabor in the jail, took his keys. opened every cell door, sacked the armory, telephoned to the jail garage for a machine. command eered 1t at the point of a pistol and headed for the Mexican border
 Sheriff Stevens quickly organized an automobile posse and started in pursuit. The fugltives were overtak- en near Lincoln. N. M.. when the fa- tai running fight occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
PRESIDENT
 FIRM WITH
 HIS POLICY

WAsHINGTON March i-- Preai' dent Wilson aud Representative Hen. ry A. Barnhart, Of Indiana, one of the pioneers in tariff commission leglsla. ton, had O frank but futile conference ln an effort to reach an understand Ing as to tho form of tariff legislation shah take. The conference emphati- cally emphasized the breach that ex- sts between the President and Con- gross on this subject
 Barnhart went Co tho White House to present not only his views but the views of the Democratic lenders, Speaker Clark, Claude Kltchin and oth- CTS, to the effect that # a tariff com mission IS created the appointment of it's members should be kept within the control of Congress, the President being allowed to name one out of five members
 Tho Barnhart plan contemplates that the majority and minority of the House and tlle majority and minority Of the Senate shall each appoint one member and the President the other one.
 President Wilson made plain .n his talk with Barnhart that he never will support this plan. Because of the grave questions growing out of the war which the proposed commission will have to handle the President de- clared that 1t is imperative that the appointments should be removed en- tirely from politics.
 He expressed strong doubts wheth. CT this could be done if one member Is picked by a Democratic caucus. an other by the Republican caucus in the House. one by a Democratic caucus and another by Q Republican caucus n the Senate He thought the coun. try would regard appointments made In this way as having @ political cast and that as 6 result the work of the tariff commission would be dlscredited in advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
JACK CAMPBELL BOUND
 OVER FOR SHOOTING

Jack Campbell has been bound over to the grand jury to answer Go the charge of shooting J. c. Mcleod in the hand at Lituya Bay on Dec. 18th. The hearing was held In the commis- sioner's court and several miners Of the Lituya district were in court to testify. The testimony brought out tho fact that the dispute was over Q mining claim which belonged to Nal com Campbell Mcleod and his part ner had located another claim which was in conflict with the Campbell claim and were working on the To- cated ground when the trouble occur red. W. A. Holzhelmer is the attor- ney for Campbell with J. A. smissr and IT, II. Reagan representing the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

and the selection Of polling places. judges and clerks for the special eiec- ton this month and the regular cleo tion in April The session last night was short.
 The council convened with Council men Britt. Wolland. Geddes, Miller and Mayor Beck present.
 The first question for consideration was the passing of the anti-spitting ordinance which was introduced by Mr. Wolland. as chairman of the po- lice committee. The ordinance was passed and takes effect at once. It provides a penalty and jail sentence for anyone who may be guilty of ex- pectorating on any sidewalk, or the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
WEATHER STRIPS FIXED
 ON COURT HOUSE WlNDows

All windows at the court house have been fitted with all-metal weath- CT strips by Olts 6 Gilpatrick. The employees on the hill are much en- thused and claim tbat the comfort of the offices has been increased sever al tlmea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
NEW ORDINANCE PASSED BY THE
 CITY COUNCIL

The city council met in regular session last night and transacted rOu- tine business. The most important items which came up for considera- ton were the anti-spitt.ng ordinance. which was passed: the proposed street for @ garbage dump, which the street committee is to investigate
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

The city wharfinger reported that for tho month of February che city deck had just made expenses' which is considered a record for that month
 The city clerk reported Q balauce lin the general fund of SS,525 and S6oo on hand not deposited as yet
 The city attorney was instructed to dtaw an amendment 10 the license or dinauce which win provide regula- tons for the use of the streets by teams end vehicles In the city There being no further businesa the council adjourned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
SPRING GOODS AT FIRST
 CLASS TAILORING HouSE

Wo respectfully announce to tho public that the first installmept Of our now spring goods has arrived end is now ready for your inspection, with more on the road. Remember that "F. wolland" is on old established and reliable house. keeping the best stock of goods and giving each seascn's styles correctly. We also make ladies' Suits.
 P. WOLIAND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

"Hello Boys; Pm Back Again. "l've Been Floating Down the Old Green River" Things Are Getting Better Every Day." "Hollie, Dear, Its You I'm After" "Li,tle Orphan AnnIe,D "some Little Girl Named Mare," "slno Aloha To Me-" "on the Beach Of Waikiki" 1 Love You, Yesterday and Today" and the latest "lolanthe" airs. All the records for all the ma chimes an the time. VlctroIas, Co., lumbIa Talking Machines, Edison Dia- mond Disc Photographs that re-cre. ate the human voice as the original $15 and up. High grade pianos and player pianos on easy terms.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
CHIPPING LICENSE ISSUED.

oHlrriN1 LiSENoE lSoOED'
 A shipping license has been issued by the Governors office to c. L. vo. taw, Of Seward, who passed through on the Northwestern, for one moose head and one mountain sheep head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
ARMsrRoNe IS SUED.

NJ. J. o'Connor has filed suit against Ed. Armstrong in the Juneau commits sioner's court for the recovery Of S67.5O alleged due for goods sold. Armstrong was proprietor of the Ly. ric theatre in Douglas for long time but recently sold out and mayed away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

Riding and driving horse for rale. Inquire c. eeddes, P o. Box ss. t25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

wANTED-A place to cook by exper.
 fenced woman. or willing to do any Kind of work. Address Empire. 3-l-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

--.l--
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 (Rev. Father KennellyA Low mass S:8o Q. ID. High Mass l0:SO a. m. Instruction and benediction 7;SO D. m.
 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESENTER
 IAN CHURCH
 John B. Stevens. Pastor. Morning service at 11. Subject: 'The Universal Gospel" Evening service at 7:S0. Subject "The Conquest of Right in Spite oi the Pervasiveness and Power oi Wrong"
 Special music at both morning and evening services. Mrs. Dawes, organ sunday school at l2. Prayer Meeting on Thursday eve ming at 7:SO.
 The Young Peoples Society will join in union meeting with the Ep worth League at the Methodist church at 6:SO p. ID.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs Hellenthal on Friday afternoon al 2:SO.
 RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. A. P. KashevarOfs, Pastor.
 Juneau. Sunday School, pm. Evening vespers, 5p. m. The following is the order of ser vices for the first week of holy Lent Monday. March - Lenten hours and typlcs. Q. m.; the Great Com pline, D. m.
 Tuesday, March 7-Hours and typ ics. 9 a. m.; the Great compline and Maths, 5 p. m.
 Wednesday, March s-Hours, typ ics and Holy Liturgy of Presanctiaed Gifts, a. m.; the Great compline D. m.
 Thursday, March - Same as or Tuesday.
 Friday. March 1O-samo as on Wed nesday.
 Saturday, Harch H. Same ss or Tuesday.
 e q e TRINITY (EPlscoPAL CHURCH
 Fourth and Gold Streets. Rev. G. D. Christian, Priest in Charge Quinquagesima Sunday First Sun day before LenO-Full celebration of the Holy Eucharist at II a. 10. in. stead of S). with sermon. Subject: 'Len-Q) Origin and Meanings; (2) Why Are Certain Things Proper Out of the Lenten Season, and Not Prop CT Durong ltr (S) The Spiritual Pur pose and Motive of Lent" All who wish to understand what Lent is. and all who desire to be pre- pared to profit by 1t, arc asked to be present
 The musical part of the service will be accompanied by Prof. We'll. No service in the evening. Sunday schoolat 12:so.
 A. A e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

Olympia Oysters ct eraTs, Phone sOs 2G-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
SCANDINAVIAN sERvlcEs
L. o. Williams. Pastor.

L. o. Williams, Pastor. Tomorrow evening there will be ser vice at 7;SO o'clock in the church on Fifth street. The subject: "A Positive Answer" The string band that did SO remarkably we'll last Sunday eve nint; at the social, will also be in at- tendance, and we expect to have them .ake part in all our regular services. Our services will thus have more of 2 musical feature than before, and will, of course, be more interesting.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.
 R. c. Blackwell. Pastor. Services morning and evening at 11 and 7;S0 o'clock.
 Sermons by the pastor.
 Themes: "The Courage of 3 Com aueror. and Dig and Sing Sunday School at 12 m. Epworth League at 6:sO D. m- Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at o'clock.
 woman's Social Union. Friday at 2 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVlcES.

Rev. Martin L. Larson. Pastor.
 There will be no Lutheran service tomorrow and next Sunday in the Presbyterian church. But Sunday the 18th there will be service again at 2:80 D. 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04
cHRIsrIAN soIgNcg cAuRcA

Services are held In Christian sci- ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at t1:OO a. m. Tomorrow's subject is: Man.
 Everybody Is welcome.
 Sunday School at 10 e. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

]. ' 2 z q q q q ' q . . . . . 2 ? Juneau Church Services !
 9 Q 4 44 q e q Q Q @ s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

,. WoLLAND-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-04

JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
WOMEN HEROIC
IN Retreat OF
MONTENEGRINS

Rome, Jan ga despatch from
San Giovanni to the idea Nazionale
says that the Montenegrins made a,
determined stand on Mount Tarabosch
in an EFFORT to save the city of Scutari,
but that the approach of a strong Aus
TRAN column forced the garrison to
eEacuate the place and the detachment
on the mountain to retreat The wo-
men, it is stated, conducted themselves
as heroical1y as the men, carrying on
their backs during the retreat every
thing that was necessary to continue
the struggle
Although the fail of Scutari was dis
counted by the Italian public, the sud
ldenness with which it was brought
about has caused much surprise. Keen
interest is manifested in political cir
c1es regarding the Albanian question.
The Baron Sonnino the foreign mis-
lister, had a long conference this morn
ing with the King and it. is under
stood the meeting of the cabinet to-
morrow would take up certain fea-
lures of the Albanian question, al
though it is not expected that definite
decision on questions of Importance
would be arrived at as the question
is an international one and must be
settled by agreement of the allies
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels
DIR. Edwards. Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way,
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach trou-
bles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth tongue coated, appetite poor
lazy, don't-care feeling, ambition
or energy, troubled with undigested
food, you should take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with Olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. so you can eat what you
like. At 10c and 25c per box All
druggists. The Olive Tablet Com
pany, Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
THE COST OF SHOES

There are reports from shoe man
Ufacturing centers that owing to high
cost of leather and labor, further ad-
vances in shoes are likely. If so,
this is pretty serious item in the
cost of living.
In the family with a growing fam
lily of children to support, the shoe
cost sometimes seems more than the
clothing cost. Children are absolute
ly needless, and they never slip to
think of the effect of weather or play
on their footwear. A good active boy
often wears through a pair of shoes
in month or two. In the case of
grown-ups, the pair of shoes that one
used to pay SO for seem to cost about
81 now, and the price is likely enough
to go higher.
1t is all d part of the conditions
created by the decline of the live
stock industries. The same causes
have boosted sky high the prices of
meat With the population of the
United States increasing, and the
number of cattle decreasing. it is easy
to see why hides, leather, and beef
alike are held at fancy prices.
When prices of shoes go up, the
tendency of many people is to buy
cheaper goods. This means that they
buy upper leather cut down into the
f1anks where the texture is loose,
shrnpsy. Shoes of this kind wear but
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

self on the ground directing every
thing with the assistance Jof the Rus
sian, Consul at Salonil1i. Her work is
the Immediate relief of those whose
misery cannot wait the long process
Of the esta bIshment of an elaborate
permanent refugee camp at voIo pro-
jected by the British Serbian Relief
committee.
Night falls. The few men creep
in from their work on the French
and British trenches, covered with
mud The lamp, hanging in a string
from the middle of the tent, is lit. A
few soldiers, Serbians, who have also
been at work, stroll in, followed by
a Serbian policeman or two, who
themselves are the sole guardians of
the law in their own camp The mass
or them heats up. the tent notwith-
standing the dampness- Four TN
earth from a corner curious, wierd-
shaped Instruments huge bass
viol that is played with a pick, not a
bow, a mandolin, strung, however,
like a guitar; q guitar-shaped instru-
nent whose doubled strings are those
OF a mandolin. finally a tiny instru-
ment no bigger than a porridge bowl,
with long neck and a pIaintfve ten
or voice that sings the melody. The
music begins-the primitive music Of
a simple people, in the minor, with
poi nant feiterations-
Some one in the shadow starts to
sing softly. Others join, one by one
the infinitely sad voices of those to
whom music is alone left. Songs,
cousin to the minor harmoI1iess Of the
Russian folk songs: Slav songs, race
gs-tne voice OF a people, one and
indoTnitable.
And far at the end of the tent in
the semi-darkness, still rocking to
and fro, to the beat of the music now,
the motherNsits alone accustoming her
arms to their loneliness for the baby
she left by the sombre road from
Serbia.