davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
ssn MnLberrp. s[rf.. eritadl &C

eSf Wfllberrp, Nrf, erltaf yt.
81. 2aBter, ein uolbobenber @e-
id1ftsmamL ben 19iabriaen GlDoe
Gboitain, Der 2aBter's 9ohter poui-
iierte uno nit oieIer Dor ibrem 81
ternbntie Iprah. Der Stid1 batte
oas Ser8 oes ilingen Mannes ourd-
bobrt lino oieier mar auf Der Stelle
tot. 2aBter lieferte iih ieIbit ben
9eboroen aus nno erfldrte. er babe
Den ilngen gbaftain neridieoentli6
getuornt, ale 4ebeleien NIT feiner
9ohter gu itnterlaffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
ssSm Softer Qofe bel @eorn

SIM Softer 2afe BEL Searne
ertranf SRI. 9fiitb McWiIlan, cine
iebr begabte uuo junge Dame. Gin
iltnger Mann ser NIT 5u Der
Sdwinnlportie geb0rte, perilthte
Die grtrinfenoe 5u retten, fplrroe
ie6oh bon ibr orei Wtal inrkr @ai-
fer ge5oeen uno fonl1te nur NIT frap-
per geot itno Ntiibe bos l1fer iuieoer
erreihen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
CAPTURES
 CHIHUAHUA CITY

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 27.- (Dclaycd Rancho Nia the bandit IS reported have taken the city Chi uahua from the Caranzastas dispatches received here today. And inquiry made Carranzasta headquarters across the Rio Grande uarez has ecitcd the ton that the report word has been received there from General Trevno the effect that the Carranza forces have evacuated Chihuahua and now moving south to endorsements before trying to recaplrc the place
 Villa is reported be moving norh and it is believed that IS his intention to try to capture uarcz In fact the Carranza authorities uarcz have been ordered to concentrate their forces for the purpose of resisting tack the part of the bandits, the order coming from General Trevino
 Juarez is garrsoned by only 500 soldiers, chiefly in antry The officials in charge therefore admit that the situation is serious
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
AMUNDSEN ID TRY FOR POLE
 IN AEROPLANE
LNHsOCiated Press )

NEW YORK, NDv, 27 Delayed) Captain Roald Amundson, the in Tcpid Norwegian explorer and the .uscoyerer ,f the south pole, is to lal,c an attempt to find the north ole. He arrived here today frou
 copenhagen and will commence mak ag his plans for his dash to tn, I5ath immediately. It i h.s ambl ion to soar over the top of tn, world in an aeloplane, and one O. IS first moves will therefore be the building of two specially constructel aydro-aeroplanes which he will us, n the trip. He expects to ma.,- his start for the pole during the summer of 1918, and will be gone rom two to five years on the trip according to his present plans.
 l. is Captain Amund. ems intention 70 be on the Siberian coast by the time the ice pack breaks in the sum mer. He will then drift until he i. within a hundred or a hundred anC fifty miles from the pole. At the 5oint where it is impossible to pro ecd further with his ship he will leave il and prepare to make hi lash for the pole, with aeroplanes f possible, but with sled if it is ound that the use of airships is mol easible
 Friends and supporters of the eN
 lorer believe that he will attain he object of his desires. The trip being financed, it is understood by the Norwegian government, to gether with several scientific soci- cites
 Captain Amundsen first attained prominence as an explorer when h. discovered the northwest passage be ween the American mainland and he Arctic Islands in 1905. In tha; year he reached Herschel island, in he Arctic. a place annually visited by whaling vessels from San Fran sisco.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
UNITED STATES IS QUARRE[|NG
 WITH ENTENTE
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 27- Another controver. is on between -1e United States and the Entente powers This time it is caused by the refusal of England to grant safe conduct through allied territory to Count Tarhowski. the lately appoint ed Austro-Hungarian ambassador to he United States.
 The attitude of the British is the ,ause of considerable .urprise to the ,jtte department, and it is being freely expressed in official circles. None of the officials, however, are venturing to discuss the probable action which will be taken by this government, but that another con troyersy in prospect is not denied
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
HUGHES TAXES
 UP PRACTICE
 OF LAW AGAIN
Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, Nov 27- (Dclayed) After having experienced several Umultuous years of life as a public servant, crowned by his defeat in he recent election as Republican candidate for the presidency, Charles Evans Hughes will retire to private ge. according to an ann uncemen, made from h,s home here this even ng. It il h.s present intention to .esume the private practice of law, and. according to the announcement. made tonight, he will re-enter his i'd firm of Carter, Cravath & Hughes 1t Eighty-Six Broadway, on January I5. This Was the firm in which he held a partnership prior to the time ne was nominated for the governor hip of New York. His son, Charles lvans Hughes, Jr, will enter the aw firm with him, the firm now to 1e known as Hughes. Carter, Ora yath & Hughes.
 Mr. Hughes firat came into public notice as the attorney for a special legislative committee of investigators New York. Immediately there liter he was offered the nomination or mayor of New York, but rejected he offer. He was then nominated or governor of New York, and held he post for the greater part of two terms, resigning to accept a place IS associate justice on the supreme bench under appointment of Presi lent Taft. He re igned from the supreme bench last June to accep, he Republican nomination for the presidency.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
BROAD AXES ARE MADE BY
 4 LOCAL FIRM

During the fall just passed the Samson Hardware Co. has been man. ufacturing a number of tools, espe cially those used in woodchopping. The firm has also made some spe- cial tools for the use of the con tractors who hold contracts with the Alaskan Engineering commission. Broad axes, axes and specially de- signed hoes have been made. The hoe was made for the stripping thal the contractors were doing for the commission. The company took an ordinary mattock and thinned and spread the blade so that the inStru- ment was broader. This can be inserted under the moss and the moss pried loose,
 There has been such a demand for tools of this nature that the supply that was brought in from the Outside ran short. The great demand was due to the large num- Der of these particular tools that the Engineering commission used in it's construction work. Although there is very little being done by the con tractors for the railroad now, the woodchoppers feel the shortage, and such a demand was made that the company was able to manufacture he tools at a profit There are still some of the contractors for the rail road working on the timber and tie contracts, and this also increases the demand for such implements.
 However, the manufacture of tools here is much more expensive than it is on the Outside. For although the company is pretty well equipped, much of the work is done by hand labor. Where such work is done by machinery, as it is in the big shops, the cost is materially cut down. Therefore the company must raise the price If they manufacture the tools at all. Of course, the cost of shipping the iron, part of which is also wasted in the process of manufacture, is an added expense. The coal that is used in the forges is also very expensive item in the making of the tools.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
Al ASkA SHIPS
 FOR B|C LAKES
Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-OelayeO- D. The Gro by Transportation company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, today took an option to purchase the steamships Jefferson and Dolphin, of the Alaska Steamship company. The Crosby company's representative is now mak
 ng an examination of the boats, which will be purchased if they prove to be satisfactory. If the op- ton iJ closed the steamships will be knocked down and shipped to Milwaukee, where they will be re built and placed in the Great Lakes steamer service.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
MANY PEOPLE
 INQUIRED FUR

In the recent mail that arrived from the Outside there were many inquiries for people. G. E. Beraud received a communication from Wat erville, New York, asking for infor nation regarding Alfred Hamlin Barnes. MT. Beraud has something of interest for the man and he i asked to communicate with him.
 Edward P. Hollowell, of New Lon don county, Norwich, Connecticut asks for information in regard to Henry C. Hollowell. The latter was in Fairbanks for some time Ralph V. Sollitt, secretary of the Alumi Association of Indiana University, seeks information of Max Herbert Holmes, who is thought to be in the Interior. Both of these were written to Postmaster T. H. Deal, and any one knowing of the whereabouts o1 the men is requested to communicate with MT. Deal
 Mrs. James Isobel, R. F. D. No 2, Bingham, Illinois, asks for information about her son, L c. Isobel. The mother has not heard from him for four years. Mrs. T. J. Arundel, 225S San Pueblo avenue, Oakland, Cali 1ornia, seeks information concerning her brother, Garret Pierce. Chief of Police Frank Wiseman will be pleased to get any information in re gard to these two persons.
 R. NJ. Brown i, searching for one John Stefanakis, native of the is land of Chios It is of great import ance that the man be found. Any one knowing of him is requested t. communicate with MT. Brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
JOHN W. TROY
 TAXES A BRIDE
Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-(Delayed) John w. Troy, editor of the Alaska Daily Empire, of Juneau, Alaska, and Mrs. Ethel c. Forgy, of New York, were quietly married here this after noon. In fact, so quietly were they married that even the relatives of the groom were not appri-ed of his intentions. They left this evening for California, where they will spend a ten days honeymoon before re- turning to make their home at Ju neau Mrs. Forgy was superinten- dent of the schools of Seward. Al aska, for three years, and it was in Alaska that she made the ac- quaintance of the man who is now her husband.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
NJ NEW CRISIS
 E EXPECTED
{ Associated PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27- DelayeD -German-American rela
 ions of all kind. were the subjects lnder discussion today between Sec ,etary of State Lansing and Ambas
 ador to Germany James W. Gerard,
 ho is soon to return to his post 1t Berlin, at their last conference be ore the ambassad-r leaves Moth 'ng is known concerning the outcome 1f the conference except that, aftel t was over, Secretary Lansing re .terated his belief that there is nc basis for the agitation over the pos sibility of a new crisis in the mat .er of German submarine warfare.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
VALDEZ CONCERN
 CHANCES HANDS
Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.- DelayeO- The Hes Hydrv-Electric company's liant at Valdez, Alaska, was pur
 hased by the Prince William Wa erpower Light X Telephone com Jany of Seattle, in deal consum lated this afternoon. The none ary consideration involved in th' leal iy said to have been in th, of $10O,oOO. The sale 1nds fur years of litigation and IT yalfy at Valdez, both parties to tn,
 uit which was in the Alaska courts having agreed to it.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
ENGLAND SEES
 ANOTHER RAID

LONDON, Nov. 27.-DelayeO- Reports received here are to the effect that there was another Ger nan airship raid over the northeast arn coast of England last night. Bombs are reported to have been dropped in several places, but re ports concerning the casualties and
 he damages done by the German raiders have not yet been received, according to a statement issued from
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
SPANGLE CREEK SHOWING
 FAIRLY GOOD PROSPECTS

Another pay creek may be added to the district before the winte. season is far advanced. This con clu ion has been arrived at by seV eral who have seen the prospect ob, tained on Spangle creek by w. w, Major and Jack Keenan. It is learned from reliable sources that eight pans of dirt taken from the bottom Cf a hole yielded 80 cents. in addi- tion to a nugget worth S1.25.-Ruby Record Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

into the open air. OtOnnor was pretty sick last night as a result O, ae.ng overcome by the smoke in the cabin, according to reports iron he fire hall.
 All Of the physicians who examined the sherman infant coincidcd in th, opinion that it could not p-sibly have lived, after making an exami nation The head and upper part ot he body were literally cooked. tn, ears being burned entirely off
 When she heard of what had be allen her babies, Mrs. Sherman Was distracted, going immediately into mysteries. She was taken to St Jo- s-ph's hospital, where she was pIac ed in straightjucAet last night zeep her from doing her elf harm The father of the children, it i. understood, is working on Fish creek
 Two still alarms were sent in to he fire department last night from he house which burned yesterday afternoon. the fire having broken out anew.
 This is the second child that tho  Shermans have lost in a tragic man her For several years ago wh1, hey were enroute to town froL he Totatlanika country, where Mr Sherman had been mining, one O.: heir babies fl ze to death.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Deputy Marshal and Mrs. John c. Wood are the proud parents of ten-pound boy born laot evening be- tween the hours of six and seven at the family residence. Both mother and son are doing nicely. according to the report of Dr. J. A. Sutherland. who was in attendance at the birth.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
LARCENY CASE
 IS DISMISSED

In the case of the United States vs. Jack Ragle and Carl Cole in the commissioners court yesterday, the action was dismissed. The men were charged with the larceny of a polling boat from the foot of Cush- man street.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04


 It seems that the fire Was caused by the mothers carele sness in Ieay- ing the children alone in the house all day According t. the story told by little Irene Sherman, the six year-old child. the mother left the house early yesterday morning. feay- ing her in charge of the baby broth CT Yesterday afternoon the Porter children came to the house to play The fire died down, and it was in an attempt to build another fire in the st-ye that the little girl set fire to the cabin
 At the time the fire was discoy. cred nobody knew that there was a baby still in the house. as it Va supposed that the children had all escaped. It was soon noiscd about however, that the Sherman baby was still in the house, and immediately firemen Red" Kicker Jack O'Con- nor and Jack Hansen went in to rescue it. Time after time they were driven out by the flames and sm ke, OConnor being overcome and having to be dragged out by his companion'. It was Hansen ~h" finally, creeping on his hands an6 knees in last effort to discoye. the whereabouts of the infant, hcarc its cry from behind the front d1ot where the little girl had evidently left it, picked it up and carried ii
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
GERMANS MOVE
 ON BUCHAREST

AUSTRO-CIRMAN FORCES IN WESTERN ROU- MANIA PRESSING SLOWLY ONWARD TO ROU- MANlAN CAPIHAI+-Al>E NOW WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF BUCHAREST-S SIGNS PORTEND RE- SUMPTION OF ALLIED OFFENSIVE ON THE WESTERN FKONT
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
INFANT IS BURNED TO
 DEATH IN CABIN FIRE

As the result of burns sustained in fire at the family residence Fifth yesterday acrnoon shortly alter o'clock James the ten-nOutnsOd O1 Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Shernan died the hospital shortly before Il o'clock night. Irene sherman, Ny car-od daughter O the couple, also seriously burcl IS ur-year-oId Mary Porter, Who with her little brother, visiting the sherman home when the con1asraton took place fine burns o neither child, however, Wl necessarily be 1aal according the physicians i'll attendance the cases The
 little Sherman girl badly burned about the face and hands and down her right side while the Porter child Is burned about the face and hands less seriously than is the Sherman child. That the Porter children managed escape at al
 probably due the little sherman 9r who dra ggcd them outside of the house. but who unable to bring out the baby brother who sustained the burns which caused his death. The cabin Gutted by the flames all of it
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
OFFENSIVE, EXPECTED
ARABS DEFEAT ITALIANS.

BERLIN Nov D. (Delayed)-'That Arab army on the TripoliTunis frontier in North Africa recently met and defeated large body Of Italian troops the ment contained in the office bulletin tonight The Iali- reported have lost 10000 men in the battle
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

To Cleanse Coffee-Fots Even with careful washing, much-used coffee pot will become so stained as to give a muddy color to the coffee made .n it. To prevent this and thoroughly cleanse the pot, boil in it for half an hour, each week, strong solu- ton of borax and water.
 To Remove Ring After Cleaning. If a ring is left on a material that has been cleaned with a cleaning fluid, it may be entirely removed by holding it in the steam from a kettle for a few moments. The material should be perfectly dry before it is held in the steam.
 To Renew Rancid Butter.-Nhe butter becomes old enough to have strong taste, cut it into two or three pieces and let stand in fresh, sweet milk for six to eight hours. Then remove and rinse in clear water. Il will be as fresh as if just churned.
 To Wash a Bedspread.- not put a bedspread through the wrinSer aft CT the last rinsing water. but hang it on the line dripping wet. It will dry without crease, will not re quire ironing, and the fringe will be as fluffy as when new.
 To Pour Cream.-lf you rub just little butter under the edge of the spout of the cream pitcher it will prevent a drop of cream from run ming down the side of the pitcher, as it so often does after each pour ing.
 To Whiten Stained Marbe.-Oil or grease stains may be removed from marble by covering them with a paste made from fullers' earth and water Allow this to remain for two days. wash off, and polish.
 Lamps With Good Light.-lf you wish your lamps to give good light, occasionally pour out all of the old oil, wash the lamp and refill it with fresh oil. Once a month boil the burners for a few minutes in soda and water, and also put in new wicks. This requires only a little time. and will well repay you in the additionally bright light secured.
 To Remove Stains from Glass; A piece of flannel dampened with spirits of camphor will remove stain from mirrors and windowglass.
 To Destroy Roache5. - Saturate small pieces of cotton with oil of peppermint, and place at night where the reaches are troublesome. It will kill them.
 For Washing Shaped Garments When washing sweaters. one-piece
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

Sir-Is there any way to beat Wall Street?-S. Pecklater
 You can get them sore by keep ing out. You cannot beat Wall Street fatally because it is below ,he dead line.-Ed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEkEEpER

dresses, or CmIuten.s Coats, il you hang them on wooden coat-hange. to place on the inc to dry, instea4 JI pIuuug them directly to the llnc u.eII, tAey Will retain their shap, ,-4Iyn De,,er
 When the Oven Burns. If you, y,l4 Ia 4u~I-ulu to ban on the bOs ,o.., d p.ece oI N,Irc uoUI-act,en cv. ,J lit it y,,acd. NIli lnsule on. against further annoy ance.
 To Prevent Irons from Busting irons exposed to moisture, or to |, rlt away Tor long time, should b, a ell rubbed, Whln slightly warm, with mixture of lard or vaseIlne and sweet oil. When the iron ls 10 be used again, the grease may be removed by washing in hot soap suds.
 To Mark Patterns. " heneVer new dress or article is made from any pattern, it is d good plan to tie up the pattern, after you are through using it, with a strip lief; from the material. In this way, much confusion may be avoided, because the material with which it is tied will at once indicate for what the pattern was last used.
 To Keep Food Hot Instead Of placing food in the oven to keep it hot for late corners, cover il closely and place over pan of hot water The steam will retain the heat in the food, and at the same timc prevent it from drying.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04
To Keep Food Hot Instead
BERT DAY AND
 RUBY C|RL WE'D

Advices received here are to the effect that Bert Day and Miss Anna Lovely, both of Ruby, were recently married at Juneau. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Lovely, Cf Ruby, and was formerl. a telephone operator there. MT. Day was formerly manager of the Rub store of the Northern Commercial company The newlyweds have now departed for trip to the Outside but will return north over the trail n the lpring.
 MT. Day was recently granted a divorce from his wife in district court here.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

BERLIN, Nov. 2,.-( Delay yed)-The Teuton forces Tn Ro1nana are continuing to press onward toward Blu charest. Those fighting in Rounania have cap tured all of the Rounanian defeses in the of AeXan- dra, orty-ScVen miles Roumanian capital. And adVlceS received here today the effect that the c tons in possession oi al of tne Roumanian dcense5 l the Alt river Valley Few prisoners have been taken by the leutons according late rr11rts but the Roumaui ans have been forced leaving large quantities I supplies and munitions oi behind them
 OFFENSIVE EXPECTED
 BERLIN Nov. D. (Deaycd) Official dispatches re ceived from the western front tonight the effect that the German leaders there expecting the allies the offensive started short time ago. Tiis time the move will probably be Arnentier and east of Arras where heavy artillery bombarmcns have been in progress for the few days, il the deductions of the German strategists At the present tinc how ever, conditions the western front are comparatively quiet
 ARABS DEFEAT ITALIANS.
 BERLIN, Nov. 27--( Delayed )-That an Arab army the TripoIi-Tunis frontier in North Africa reccnH
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

To Pour Cream-If you rub just a little butter under the edge of the spout of the cream pitcher it will prevent a drop of cream from run ming down the side of the pitcher, as it so often does after each pour ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

For Washing Shaped Garments When washing sweaters, one-piece
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-04

To Whiten Stained Marbe.-Oil or grease stains may be removed from marble by covering them with a paste made from fullers' earth and water Allow this to remain for two days, wash off, and polish
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

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