davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Officials a Weak Lot.
IS Henry FOrd'S Verdict

udcr cover OF UdrkucsS, secrecy ana
two special ears. Henry Ford and his
party were spirited away from the
Grand Central Station last night ON ,he
wolverine Limited. ~ some time to-
day ail the land between mere and De
tron will lie between the oscar II and
hcr former admiral
Although too ID 20 strive further Tor
Peace. ir Ford had approached near
cuDlgh 20 couvalcsceucc yesterday 70
bc,tow upon the newspaper men an in
tcIv.cw which was carefully censored
by Dean Samuel 5. Marquis, oi 81.
Paups Cathedral. OF Detroit, and W. \.
Livingston. president OF the Dime say
ings Bank o. Detroit. II ~ had not
been Tor the vigorous de!etiOn OF his
satellites he might have said something
startling. A. u was. he came close 20
EXPIRE sing his opinion o. Mr.. Bryan,
and was saved thcrcfrom by the inter
vcn..oa Of Dean Marquis. lie almost
had criticised the administration when
Mr.. Living ,tOn rescued him.
Then. after promising 10 see tine re-
porter again later 10 the day, the auto
mobile manufacturer disappeared from
Wow. lie left the Waldorf little be
fore : o'clock and did not return. Later
d. was learned that he had spent four
hours NJ the Automobile Show with his
son and then had gone aboard the train
where hi, wife. Dean and Mr.. Marquis
and 1tr Livingston met him.
Thanked by his two trusty cXpur-
gators. SIR. Ford met the representa-
tivcs OF the press I'm conclave shortly
after II o'clock Before the talk began
Mr.. Livingston moved that Bryan he
excluded from discussion. This was
ovcrluled. but the prophet OF the Oscar
was sufficiently awed 20 say little on
that subject
"If were sworn IN on the witness
stand" l, asserted. II couldn't re-
member what we talked about. ! don't
irow. have known tho man only
..rrc o. four months and don't know
81 win over SEQ him again
When asked if he would attempt 70
obtain oIicial backing FOR further
peace moves. the lean. white-haired
automobile maker became almost elo-
oucut, despite the muiliing efforts OF
tho two official siiencers.
Official backing h. demanded.
"Why official backing Us the woakcs,
lot Of the bunch. The officials are
afraid Of their Jobs. That's the cause
Of their inaction. That is why they
do nothing for peace.'
Does that statement apply 10 the
government at Washington ~ some one
asked
But Nr. Ford saw the anxious look
on Mr.. Liyingston's face, and only
Mir Ford thinks" that gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
$1,000, FOR JEWS
RAISED IN "A DAYS

Two weeks ago Tonight Louis Mar
shall presided al 'hc meeting 10 Car
GcCie Hall. when the story o. Jewish
iribuIatioa iu foreign land. was DID,
Treasurer Eel.& ~ Narbuig's static
mcut of contributions and pledge mp
20 last night showed a tota. of $685.
0h6.1s.
Mail that arrived ~ l7i Second Ave
nue. after the report was mace up la {
night undoubtedly boosted the cam
paigu beyond the first million. and
started IL along toward the second. 4
S5,000,000 contribution from America
D. the ambition Of the country tide
organization OF the American Jewish
Relief Committee.
From Baltimore which Is pledged TO
contribute 5000 900 have come reports
Of 2 recent meeting at the Hppodrome
and the Palace Theatre which cquallcd
the Carnegie Hall spectacle rs NOV
ing picture Of spontaneous charity.
Jewish young men are organizing
committees in the various colleges and
universities 20 cooperate iu raising
funds. Cornell has contributed 5000
and expects 20 raise $1,000. Yale. Har-
ward. Princeton and Columbia are
about TO organize relief committees
Appeals are also being made 90 Jewish
societies and fratcru'tics to unite I'm
sending TO Europe an offering from tho
academic centres Of America
Among those who helped 10 add more
digits 10 the total up 90 last night
were:
Rochss,e, -oum,tiee $50. Eugene Kat 500
Ieid Selgna'n 500 Mr. Emias P,lnt. so G.
n sofE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

Mary Parsons. Mrs. francis Mcneil
Bacon. Miss Agnes G. Lsur and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt.
Its purposes arc tho collecting Of in
formation upon ali the facts Of our
condition OF unpreparedness and the
formation Of plan 20 insure adequate
defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

for national preparedness. IL vas an
nounccd yesterday. Among the women
intere3 ted IN the new plan are Mrs.
Linden Bate. chairman; Miss Maud
Wetmorc. vice chairman, Miss Anne
Morgan. treasurer; Mrs. Lindsay Van
Rensselaer,. secretary. and Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs Edward Z. Hewitt. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

ts.r.I '1n1. y Uloonbe-g 500
-or. slon. Laudu bros Inc 500.
Dc'lfHlfl flgn. Junior Hchuw So-ic,r.
Id. Anonymous. 500 snl Estf Bros. 500.
d. sections OF the womans depart
20; Of the National Civic Federation
unite w.'h international, national
state bodies Of the Commission for
~ iu Belgium in NOW movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
Had Only so Cents; Got Stabbed

INV cCuft ne rcc"IVcd ~ Irc HuTII-
van memorial celebration, Now Years
Dav. was al Thomas tampion. Nifty
f-e. who has no home. could give a
man Who held him up yesterday nom
ING al II Boycc Street. Disappointed
the man tabled Campion several times
and then escaped. Campiou was taken
70 Hudson street Hospital
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-24
THE WALKER LAKE
BULLETIN SAYS

The reports coming from Thorne
states the Joe Derig of that place is
preparing to develop a mine, that
from surface indications promises tc
be the greatest thing yet found in
this section. The new mine is To-
Gated about three miles from the
Dover siding, and was discovered by
Mr.. Derig's son. The ledge is said
to average nearly so feet in with, and
assay returns showing values as high
as $50 per ton in copper have been
received. A force of men will be
put to work next Monday, when .
tunnel will be started to tap the ledge
at depth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-24
MILK AND DAIRY INSPECTION
Continued from page one

continued from page one
dened.
Now, let us go back to the Cleve
land instance Why this constan
insistence upon milk room under
another roof from the barn. Why
the effort on the part of the inspec
tors to get rid OF barn DUST Why
recommendations everywhere not t.
feed the COWS their hay in the barr
where they are MIXED?
All these things are based upon tn,
theory that il milking is done in /;
barn that i, dusty the milk will be
contaminated by bacteria in the dust
Yet nothing is more untrue, nothing
is more scientifically fallacious. Oh
yes, ! know all about those bulletins
showing the contary have before
me bulletin containing pictures OF
microscope plates which have beer
hung up in dusty barn air to test thi
very matter OF bacteria in dust. The,
show many more colonies" of bacter
ia on the plates exposed in the dusty
barn than on those exposed in dust
less air.
But does this prove that milk il,
contaminated by barn dust? Why
not make these tests on the mill
instead Of the microscope plate2
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-24

chihuahua, but no effective results
came from this request. During the
following week tie bandits Villa with
lis band of about 200 men was operat-
ing without opposition between Rubic
and Santa Ysabel, fact well known
ue9N s9n!Ioqne elslzurIrO OF
while party of unfortunate Ameri-
cans started by train from Chihuahua
to visit the Cusi mines, after having
received assurances from the Carran-
cista authorities in the state of Chi
luahua that the country was safe
and that a guard on the train was not
necessary. The Americans held
passports or safe conducts issued by
authorities of the de facto govern
ment On January 10th the train
was stopped by Villa bandits and lS
of the American party were stripped
of their clothing and shot in cold
blood in what is now known as the
Santa ISABEL massacre"
Permission has been granted from
time to time, as requested, for Mexi-
can troops and equipment to traverse
American territory from one point to
another in Mexico in order that the
operations of Mexican troops against
Villa and his forces might be facilitat
ed. In view of these friendly acts, |
am surprised that the de facto gov
eminent has construed diplomatic
representations in regard to the I'M
Just treatment accorded American
interests private assistance to oppon-
cnts to the de facto government by
sympathizers in a foreign country,
and the activity of a foreign press as
interference by the United States gov
eminent in the domestic politics Of
Mexico. If denial is needed that
this government had Interior and i'm
proper motives in its diplomatic rep
reservations, or has countenanced the
activities OF American sympathizers
and the American press opposed tc
the de facto government, | am glad
most emphatically to deny it. 1t is
however, a matter of common know
ledge that the Mexican press has
been more active than the press OF
the United States in endeavoring to
inhame the two peoples against each
other and to force the two countries
into hostiltes With the power OF
censorship of the Mexican press so
vigorously exercised by the de facto
government, the responsibility for
this activity cannot, 1t would seem
be avoided by that government and
the issue of the appeal OF Gen, Car
rama himself in the press OF March
II, calling upon the Mexican people
to be prepared for any emergency
which might arise, and intimating that
war with the United States was inn
ninent, evidences the attitude of the
de facto government towards these
publications.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-24
A Thr Theatres
THE MUTUAL

What the child may want to see
and what he should see is up to the
parent to discriminate--to separate
the good from the bad and exercise
control accordingly.
Paramount pictures will make the
task easier. They contain as much
interest for the child as Off the adult.
Without resorting to the who
Killed Jack Dalton" type OF melo-
drama, they contain the thrills" nee
essary to hold the child's attention
The lows, the sorrows, the tears and
the laughter are all honest emotions
depicted without delying into the i'm
moral, the obscene or the vulgar
They are designed primarily for the
intelligent of the adult, but the fact
that they will be seen by the children
and have the effect on the develop
ing mind of the child has not been
lost sight of.
They are the pictures for the chill
dren. A timely Time Table
Tme-try always and keep pace
with it.
Time is money-make the most OF
it but don't neglect health or pleasure
Time and tide wait for no man
no sensible man wants them to, pro-
crastination is the thief of time
therefore do it now. There are al
kinds of time, good times, bad times
hard times. But of this you can al.
ways be assured.
That you will never have a hard
time to find and enjoy a good time
if you are a patrons of the Mutual
Just a little Tip" blanche Sweet.
in The Warrens of Virginia" next.
Thursday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-24


There is even manifest a disposition
to keep scientific knowledge under
cover, or within the narrow circle q
the elect. The excuse offered is tina,
putting such things into popula,
language distorts them. This !
seldom true, unless pure sensational
ism IS the aim of the writer. Hone,
is made to be eaten, and it taste
good ard is nourishing even for thos,
who cannot make it-Carret p. Sr
viss.
Whatever is to be tie outcome OF
the involved situation beyond the
Mexican border, theadministration
feels certain that the presence of Am
erican troops on Mexican soil is only
element and perhaps a lesser one.
among those contributing to unrest
in Mexico.
Inc real key to the situation, many
OF those in close touch with it be-
lieve, Is the apparent collapse Of the
de facto governments effort TO adj
Just the financial problem. in default
OF substantial foreign aid
consular reports have indicated
growing uneasiness among the Mex
lean people owing to the money
strlngency. The country has been
flooded with issue after issue 81
worthless paper, while its diminished
stock OF precious metal has been
squeezed again and again to find the
means of paying for war material
and other governmental supplies
which could be procured only on a
fiat cash basis.
IT is evident that many officials be
lieve the collapse of the de facto gov
ornmcnt is more to be expected than
any other act by that government
against the United States. Out OF
such collapse, however. il is feared
there might come an il-advised at.
tempt to eject the American troops
sent to pursue Villa and his bandits
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-24

Jimmy Nugent. Tom Ross, Alex
Ransom and Warren Hauser visited
Mason on business Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
DAUGHTER OF DOUGLAS
 RESIDENT is MARRIED

The Petersburg Report of recent date contains the following account of the wedding of Miss Juanira Say Tor. daughter of Mrs. E. c. sacry- of Douglas and Lloyd l.. Wardell. signal corp operator of Petersburg.
 Mir. Lloyd l.. Wardel and Miss Juan.ta Saylor were united in mar riage at s o'clock last Sunday eve hing by U. S. Commissioner McWn Hams ct the home of the brides aunt Mrs. W. F. Anderson. They left on the Jefferson for Seattle. where they will make their home. The bride, who is the daughter Of Mrs. E. c. Sacry. now residing in Douglas, has been one of the most popular of Petersburgs young folks. Nr. wardell. during bis residence here for several months as operator in charge of the signal corps wireless station. took pride in the prompt and thorough performance of his duties and made friends Of all with whom he came in contact by his cour. teous and accommodating disposition. The fouug couple will have the hearty wishes of an for happy and pros porous welded life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY

DOUGLAS. Feb. 16.-Nlr. and Mrs. l.. S. Ferris entertained tho members of the crIchet Club Monday night at their home. The rooms were prettny and beautifully decorated in red and white and numerous candles. with val entlne shades. burned on the mantles. The guests Of the evening gathered at 6:SO o'clock and they were immed- lately ushered into the dining room where they were served with Q cafe teriar dinner consisting Of three courses. Nearly all of the guests came with some special mark up- on their clothing to represent @ book or advertisement. and these caused much merriment. The entire affair was an old time hilarious valentine party and little Dan Cupid wes there with his wings. bow and arrows. and before tho loss of munitions succeed ed in landing a few darts. Two large mail boxes were inside the entrance of the main doorway and into these the ladies and gentlemen dropped val entines. The drawing and opening of the valentines revealed that many were possessed Of great originality. Those present during the evening were MT. and Mrs. II. A. Finger, Mir and Mrs. L. D. Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. W. Esman. Rev. and Mrs O. Umstead. aIr and Mrs. l.. D. McGafiey. Mrs. Finger. Miss Nj. Beckstrom. Miss E.. Chasteen and Miss Ruth Umstead-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
LA roucHe IN WITH
 LARGE COAL SHIPMENT

Bringing over 1850 tons of coal for Gastineau Channel and other freight the steamer LaTouche, of the Alaska S. S. Go. fleet. arrived from the south this morning about 8 o'clock in com mand of Captain William Jensen.
 Tho cargo of the LaTouche consist ed of 200 tons of coal for Douglas, l5O tons of coal for Thane, and 1000 tons for Juneau coal dealers. The La Touche .s at Treadwell today unload ing 1SO,OOO feet of lumber for the Treadwen company. She will be on the channel for about four days un- loading her cargo and will then leave for Westward points. Part of the car go of the LaTouche consists of 500 tons of coal for Prince William Sound points and four large box ears for the Copper River and Northwestern Rail roal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
ISLAND NEws NOTES


 DOUGLAS. Feb. 16.-Waiter John son. Q we'll known DougIasite. return ed on the st. Nicholas Monday night from Skagway. He has been away from Douglas for the past four months during which time he made Q trip to Dawson.
 The Spokane unloaded 25 tons of coal briquets at Martin Olson's dock this morning.
 The water supply of the Douglas water system. owing to the recent rains, is ample. The water was al- lowed to run for the full 24 hours yesterday. This is the first time that tho water has not been shut of for part of the day for the past three weeks.
 Alex Hart will leave for his home in Tenakee on the Georgia.
 The coal boat LaTouche arrived in the channel this morning with 25O tons for the city dock.
 The Ladies League of the Congre- gational church has postponed the usual ten cent tea until Thursday. Feb. 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
SPIES NOT GUILTY
 OF CAUSING FIRES
 AT DUPONT PLANTS

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 16.-The DuPont Powder so., with headquarters In this city, Issued statement today in which tue oMc.~.5 den.ed any of the recent fires and explosion at the various plants. which resulted in many deaths and injuries, had been caused by spies or any influence over which they could be expected to have con- .rol.
 The statement was made by C. D. Landis. who is authorized to speak for the company and was prompted by recent fires at the carney's Point (N. J) plant. opposite Wilmington.
 These fires caused the death of four employees and Injury of three others, and tho destruction of $1oo,ooO worth of powder and property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE LAUNCHED IN NEW YORK
 cIrY-Ir,s A WONDER

NEW YORK, Feb. 16. - The City Board of Health announced today the inauguration of it's temperance cru. sade. The board has requested that all clergymen of all denominations deliver temperance sermons next Sun day and the day will be called "Tem. perance Sabbath. Meanwhile uni. formed police officers of the health squad and sanitary inspectors will dis. tribute in saloons and clubs through. out the city. pamphlets setting forth the dangers Of alcoholic indulgence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
HAIrI cAeINEr CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Feb. Exchanges in the Cabinet of Haiti were reported to the State Department today from Port au Prince. Minister of Foreign Relations Borno has been given, in addition, the portfolio of Public works and Dr. Leon Audian has been ap- pointed Minister of Public Instruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
URGES POOR mAN'sr LOAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6. - A poor mans loan" to raise funds for an ar my and navy capable of defending the country in any emergency was pro posed today in statement by Perry Belmont. a Director .n the Navy League of the United States. Mr. Bel mont suggests that bonds be issued in denominations as low as s2o, 80 that the imperative demands of na- tIonal defense may be met immediate ia,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
AMERICAN IS INDICTED

FL PAso. Tex, Feb. l6.- J. D. White, American customs inspector was indicted today on charges of mur- der In connection with Che death of Francisco Perez, a Mexican prisoner at vsleta. Texas. on January 2S. No date was set for trial. and White was admitted to bail
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAIN
 AT VALENTINE PARTY

DOUGLAS. Feb. ls.-After the reg. ular meeting Of the local chapter of the Order Of the Eastern Star last night. novel Valentine party was given. The hall was elaborately dec orated with hearts and lodge insign.a. The game Of hearts was played un- tll shortly after eleven o'clock, when an excellent lunch was served in the banquet hall. A post office was es- tabHshed and each person present re- ceived a Valentine by mall Each member invited one guest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
PLACE ARMS EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1e.-Aa em- bargo on shipments of war munitions including dynamite. into the Mexican states Of Sonora and Chihuahua and into Lower California, was announced in the State Department today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
ASK GERMANY TO FIX
 PRICE OF PRINT PAPER

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 16.-The Der liner Tageblatt says 300 newspapers proprietors met in Berlin last Sun day to discuss the serious scarcity of paper in Germany and passed reso- luton requesting the government to regulate the consumption of paper and to fix a sale price for t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
DOUGLAS GRILL HAS
 CHANGED MANAGEMENT

DOUGLAS. Feb. 1s.-The Douglas Grill has changed hands and Mrs. L.. W. Kilburn and Mrs Antone Marks will in the future attend to the func- tions of providing dainty and at the same time substantial foods for the hungry. The grill will continue a day and night service. Both Of the new members of the management are well known on the channel. Mrs. Kilburn formerly had charge of the Corbett boarding house and Mrs Marks has been here for S7 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16

silver cup ever presented to navy department as an annual prize for excellence in markmansh.p. was giy- en to the armored cruiser San Diego today by its commander, Capt. Ash ley II. Robinson. The trophy was held by the battleship Arkansas In 1913 and 1914. and has been the ob. ject of keen contest in the navy since 1908.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
The games wer

TREADWELL, Feb. 16-Today Is Che regular pay day at the Treadwoil mines. About S15o,oOO is being dia- bursed to Che employees.
 Allen and Gamasra won from Hig. ley and Sutton in three straight games last night In the Indoor tennis tournament. The scores were 6-i, s-s. and 6.4. This is the final of 8 tournament that has been running for Che past six weeks and Allen and Ga nara have been declared winners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
BELGIAN SHOT AS SPY

AMSTERDAM. Feb. l6.-Paul Louis Mertens, of Lier. near Antwerp. was courtmartialed and shot as a spy at Hasselt, Belgium. January 20. accord ing to Q dispatch in the Telegraf from Maastricht.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1s-The Nlewe- Courrant learns that German aniline dye manufacturers have informed their Dutch customers that the price of an.line dyes in the future will be Quadrupled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
TRANSFER POSTMASTER
 WHO CRITICISED WILSON

CHICAGO. Feb. le.-George Burkitt, assistant postmaster at Winnetka, III. a fashionable suburb, who was d.s- charged for criticising the marriage Of President Wilson "so soon after his wife's death" and later reinstated by order Of the President, has been trans ferred to the Chicago office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
pR. cHAs. Q. cARTER.

Modern dentistry In all branches, specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. sam1 G. supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. 11-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
LIGHTHOUSE MAN HAS
 BATTLE WITH WIND

KETcHIKAN. Feb. 12 ". J. Wright. of the Lighthouse Service. started out Thursday to regain @ fight on Rosa Reef. but owing to the thick weather encountered shortly after he left Ketchikan he was unable to make a landing. or to return to Ketchikan. Friday the Forestry launch Tahn pro ceeded to the scene and brought him and bis assistant to town. Their de- lay was caused by engine trouble and heavy winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
TEAM KEEPING
 UP THEIR FAST PACE

TREADWELL. Feb. l6-The Trend. well bowling team Is keeping up the fast pace that they established at the of the International Tele- graph Bowling Tournament two weeks ago. Their score last night was 2525.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
TURNER'S nANcINn AcAnEMY.

wo teach you to dance In a few lessons. Why not learn to dance and enjoy yOursels. Start now. Office hours 10 a. m. to g p. m. Phone PTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
scHwAB's MANSION
 WILL COST CLOSE TO
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6. - The new mansion of Charles M. schwab at Cresson. Pa. will cost close to s1.OOO.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-16
EIRgMgMs MgErINo ToNIeHT.

The Juneau Fire Department will meet tonight at 7:SO o'clock and Chief Fre.man requests that all mem bers attend.