davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CALLS ON ENGLAND
TO DISCUSS PEACE
National Review" Writer Suggests Tremendous Penalties
To Be Laid on Germany When War Has
Been Brought to Close.
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

Sept September National Review will contain an
entitled Suggestion of Peace Terms To Be imposed which, e
primarily intended to stimulate suggeso
anticipating disappointed the studed moderation
O the
the Balkan situation developing rapidly with sen
This interesting
number of people here Besides u is Ve
only very publication which has contained anything about
peace except that it Allies apparently to clint
possible Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey with hope
of success in the given Undoubtedly there for the
expectation Hungary will continue enemy TIL the last
What Would They Accept?
The author saws M the Cabinet institutes negotiations while
military situation practically it stands would Italy o
content and Trieste? Would Russia be sa
districts Of Gaicia? Would
four reestabsh and develop Serbia ne
prepared to accept kingdom merely its original frontiers VII"
page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
LINES In WEST
LIFT EMBARGO
Holden Says Congress
Will Force Roads
to Surrender.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Convinoed that
Congress will force them 10 surrender,
presidents Of important Western rail-
roads tonight ordered resembling or
modification Of the freight embargo
established in preparation for gen
eral railway strike.
At the same time, the railroad exec
utives announced defections from the
ranks Of the railway brotherhoods and
declared they had enough men TO oper-
ate trains, strike or no strike. This
was denied by brotherhood officials.
Hale Holden, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington g. Quincy, spokesman
for the railroads in the conferences
with President Wilson, said the rail-
roads are convinced Congress will
force through the eight-hour day law
before the date set for the strike, but
that they are taking no chances.
at seems tonight that Congress will
make us surrender" Mr.. Holden said.
THE Burlington and other roads have
felt to-day there is little chance for
strike now. We are revoking our en-
bargo so as not TO inconvenience the
shippers. but We are going ahead with
our plans to operate trains in event Of
a strike. The strike order must be
actually revoked before we let up in
our precaution. We have men enough
TO run our trains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
WILSON READY
TO Be NOTIFIED
Long Branch Cheers
President, w no Will
Accept To-day.

Long Branch, n. j., Sept. l.-Presi-
dent Wilson was enthusiastically wei
coined TO his summer home here when
he arrived tonight for the formal noti-
fication Of his denomination tomorrow.
A crowd Of more than 500 persons
was gathered at the West End station
to receive the President or his first
real Homecoming visit to New Jersey
since he entered the White House.
Buildings were draped with American
flags and the entire town was in holi-
day mood. The special train on which
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and Dr..
Cary 7. Grayson, the White House ply
before o'clock. Mr.. Wilson was or
the observation platform, and cheering
and handclspping broke out as the
crowd caught sight % him. Smiling
broadly, he waved his hat about his
head
Automobile Parade Forms.
Mr.. Wilson had difficulty making his
way through the dense crowds TO mis-
automobile and walked first TO protect
Mrs. Wilson. An automobile parade
was formed and followed the Presi.
dents car 70 Shadow Lawn, Mr.. Will
sons summer residence There a re-
ception committee was awaiting him.
Mayor Marshall Wooley, Of Long
Branch, and Mayor A. F. Golden, Of
West Long Branch, delivered brief well
coming speeches, and the President de-
clared he was glad to be back in "Jer-
sey."
81 have been trying 10 get here for
a long time, but have been kept busy"
he declared.
Ready for Ceremony.
Everything was in readiness tonight
for the notification ceremonies to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson will give lunch
con for Senator Ollie James and the
other members of the Notification Com
mttee, members Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. members of the Cabi
net and other prominent Democrats.
Members of the Notification Commit
tee will meet in New York tomorrow
morning and come here together The
formal exercises will be held on the
spacious lawn Of Mr.. Wilson's tenn
porary home. and he will deliver his
speech at ! o'clock in the afternoon,
standing on a corner Of the veranda.
Quite "a important as those who will
attend this afternoon are those who
will not attend. Among the missing at
Shadow Lawn when the President ac-
cents the nomination of his party will
he William Jennings Bryan, Charles +.
Murphy. Norman f. Mack and Tam
many Hall.
Tammany Stays Away.
Neither the New York State organi-
zation nor Tammany Hall will take
mart in the festivities, although Sheriff
Al Smith and Thomas +. Smith, secre-
tarv Of Tammsny, are said TO have
made an effort 10 get "the boys" to-
c.ther. But the district leaders said
"the boys" were not responding, so
Smith announced mo big New York
Citv demonstration at the ceremonies
has ever been contemplated
Norman +. Mack has found II con-
yenient 70 be away on business and
william J. Bryan sent the following
Continued on page 5, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
Other Roads Act.

Notifications of the freight embargo
also were announced here by the Erie
and the Rock Island systems. and other
roads were expected to take similar &C
ton within a few hours.
While the railroad executives were
claiming the detection Of thousands OF
Brotherhood members. officials Of the
unions. through Timothy Shea, vice
nresident of the Brotherhood Of Fire
men and Enginemen, said the railways
habitually circulate such stories, ana
they have no fears their men would not
obey the strike call.
Polls of employees who are members
OF the unions were practically complet-
ed. and in general the roads said they
would be able 10 count on the loyalty
of about 25 per cent Of their :rsinmen,
even il the strike order is not revoked.
The most startling Of the announce
ments came from the general offices Of
the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe in a
statement that the four brotherhoods -
engineers, fremen. conductors and
trainmen-would hold meetings to-
night to request the heads of their
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
W EAT H f Il

,orII SHOWERS MD soMf"hh'
COOLER TO-DAY. FAIR
TOMORROW.
TulI Report on Page u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

Continued on page 5. column
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
,e..ppENrERs AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNEtss.
 Local Union 17ss. Carpenters ana soarers of America, meets every FIT Way at Al Orland's shop Front St'
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
LOCAL a4o. W. F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome wine Workers Union. Local No. S4e. of the W. F. of M., is helo every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. as, 6. D. m., z D. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Won't they send him there? We'll they'll have to do better than he did for Gil.
 The mail arrived about seven o'clock last night.
 A bad storm prevailed in the Solo, mon district yesterday. Sam U. Swanson was a visitor in town yesterday. Percy Blatchford left yesterday on trip down the coast. The Baron-as usual, all life spirits, and gaiety.. A Scrap of Paper, Eagle Hall, April tst. Reports as to wedding bells ring ing at the Hot Springs were receiv- ed by this paper and later on de- clared to be pipe dreams. Antone Ring who is superinten- dent for the Fairhaven Water Cc. expects to leave for the Inmachuk after the elections.
 Dr. Kittelsen started for the Hot Springs yesterday and returned the same day. His friends are congra- tulating him on his speedy team.
 The mail brought yesterday quite a bunch of first and second class matter.
 A letter on yesterdays mail says men will be in this summer looking up all sorts of metal: schcelitc, bis- muth and antimony as well as cop per are badly wanted. Southeastern Alaska and Seattle papers are Haunting the portraits of Thomas Gaffney and Frank Aldrich as the two probable possibilities as standard bearers for the democracy of the territory in the delegate race. Aldrich was still in Juneau.
 The Pacific Coast S. S. Go. has issued a folder for the Nome Alaska route This shows that the steamer Umatilla will leave Seattle for Nome only on June at 9 r. m. The steamer Senator will sail direct from San Francisco on May 29, Monday, at 2 D. m.. The both boats have been entirely renovated and oil burners installed
 Murray, Walsh and Moore have moved their oufit from Dexter to the pumping plant on Center creek where they are preparing to mine on Tom Clerf's ground on Center creek. They did considerable pros pecting on Dexter.
 And pray, who is the redOubtablc Mademoiselle. A Scrap of Paper, Eagle Hall, April 1st. Dr. Mustard yesterday at the Holy Cross Hospital performed an opera tion on a man ncmed Johnson who recently arrived from Kiana for me- dical treatment.
 Jack Ohrem was in town from Dexter yesterday. He and his part ners will have the ground now blocked out in top in the near future.
 4 considerable number of lrcoge- raen and employees of water compa- ries in other sections of the penin- sula have departed for the scene of their summers labors. Work on uT6uSSS ID HoI yot 6CnOioi, D"s AA' another few weeks repairing will be.
 It is reported. that the Alaska Road Commission has asked the gov ernment to charter steamer to bring in government supplies in case the steamship companies increase their rates. So much material has to be shipped in that the increased rates would deduct considerable amount from the appropriations available for actual use in road
 building, etc.
 The Lid is of, but you will not
 be gambling if you take advantage lof that fact. Bring real money
 with you as chips don't go. From
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

2
 ments took place yesterday. Peti-
 tions for William Stipek and R. L. Morris were circulated for the posi- tion of schooldircetor and 1t was also I reported that one was being circu- lated for Mrs. Sauvain's candidacy. A. D. Poteet, Doc Kemp, Billy Rose, and Henry Burgh were reported to be councilmanic candidates while A. iG. Blake signified his intention of
 being 9 candidate for Mayor. This with H. H. Moller makes two candi- dates so far for this position, al- though there were reports of others also having the bug in their head
 It is stated that plans for holding a meeting have been carefully arrang- d by those who are not in the run ming as candidates.
 A letter from William Maloney, mining inspector, states that he was called east from Juneau February 6 to proceed to Washington for a con- ference with Secretary Lane relative to the proposed new mining law. A mining Congress is being hold in Washington to formulate new min ing law. Maloney also stated that he had letter from Joe Baxter from Valdez stating that the doctor was just leaving for Ellamar mines where the acting superintendent Ward Estay was said to have brok- en both legs falling down shaft Since Maloney wrote however a re- cent copy of the Cordova Times says that Gedney foreman at Che mine was the unfortunate victim of a slide breaking both limbs. and not Ward Estay as first reported. A. G. Blake filed his petition as candidate for mayor yesterday. When seen by an Industrial Worker representative he said that in con- junction with his fellow councilmen and with the assistance of the City Attorney he had gone into the ques- tion of procuring municipal light ing and pumping plant and if feas- ible a municipal coal yard, and It was for the purpose of carrying for ward these propositions that he had consented somewhat against his per- sonal interests to become candi- date for mayor He also stated that he was strongly in favor of main taining the present tax ordinance relative to assessments in November and believed that they should give this system a thorough trial in the interest of fairness to all. If he was elected mayor he said that he would strive to bring all those plans to a successful conclusion and he in- tended to ask support on that plat form.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce yesterday dispatched the following wire to the Seattle Chamber of Com merce relative to an increase in freight rates to Nome and Seward Peninsula points:
 Nome, Alaska, Mar. 29. 1916. Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle Wash. Committee on transportation re- commends strong protest against raising freight rates. We demand in- stead reduction particularly on coal, salt northbound; Ore, fish, reindeer southbound.
 File for us protest with the steam ship companies and Interstate Com mission, wire result.
 Present conditions undeveloped
 resources do not justify, Will hold mass meeting April ninth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAL THE WORKER. .gs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. ~-s 4sfs

Headquarters 606 Railroad Build @ng. Denver, Colorado.
 CHAS. MOYER, ERNEST MILLS. prosident. Sec. Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-30

Freight and passengers by dog team..' Rates reasonable. .See Duffy, next the Northern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20
Petrograd AdWoes Indicate Some.
thing IN Mature OF Decisive BJ,
tie lmpends IN the Eastern War
Theater.
ALLIES MAKE FURTHER
GAINS IN THE WEST
Captured Diary Gives Alleged De
tailed Account of Wiping Ont
OF Whole German Battalions in
Recent Attacks

iHy lr,...- lIrr.H. frse.t V#.I
The i'i-'u,h haze u-uut'd
tie . DIVING Offensive tlnnl tiu.
Summc 90 iirtti'tu I'rtupr Np-
cprdiug tu this Iit,1n"pn W PARTS
Bnlictiu. the '.ct,nnu ur-t TN"
tirn',u'- tom iiaricuN to ~uNt-
court. south ut tho ~nnIn". - dis
tduCy ui i've mii,,-. icii intu
French hand-
North ut the tn,r tinr Trench
attack pushed rt-t uum iinrir-
co,ft lnd ,siiri,i tr,n,l's, along
the tu,nii,--tt rtiivlN Ihr
oIrratiou- hsr Hr. ciu-c tn th"
righi tianL ut the itrit,~h aG,atit,'.
,oniil.- Liug iittir more ihun
tiircr mii'- ~uutn,a~i ut iouGit,-
val iiard n@htin4 couuutu'~ on
the \u-tro-ilHiitu tieut. i'1lna
rrport- I.tilirr, ,ugn-' m"nt- ~
various rsrint-. iu,rca-''d activity
extending even tu the i-uufu
front
----.--.--
IN ll-t ui.i''. n-huuG u th.'
\cTduu ivgiuu i'ari. rcpprt- pro
grD-~ west ul thr ihianiout
works unrth ut uht citadel and
thc capture 81 q strongly fortified
ncrmhu uo-t south oi irWN
TODAY urcfIi ~Iai,m.u ut
from London -huW- thtt tiD tirii.
i~h lr, .ontiUuiu. th,tr Htt'mpi-
t. rDHain jhr lipuui lost 100 the
=, ""ut -'t"ug t"ruHu counter
srf.,.I ft flt.. @4rrsrut ttsrtIp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20
District Judge Raynolds on Stand
Late in This Afternoon Ses
sion on Johnson Case Phase OF
Hearing
MOTIONS TO DISMISS ON
TWO OF CHARGES DENIED
Tears of Woman Witness IL. Llhe.
Suit Charge and Sharp State
nients by District Clerk Maddi
son Feature Morning Session


us the first and vuutn- tears
marked tb, opening of the ai,u.5m,uf
proceedings against owen ~ Marion
and Francis t. wood % tb. federal
pulIdlug count room this u.1yuluE.
The Httpruc, Who dId th, comment.
u. was Thuma. rs ID Madison t,'-
ms cIcrE uf the district purt .or E,r-
ualGlD count, Who .B.d hv .uu-.i-
cred certain actions of AIR " ud
which u, dc>ci.u,d. as "t,ts peculiar
Tor au. attorney tt law
Tho woman Who cJ'u ut- Mrs
Agnes N>or,'. Who btok, ru' with t
bitter protest when counsel iut the
respondents mentioned 'h' name Of
Cd woman friend vth whom she had
some to The office Of Mdfruu a Wood
her attprue,- ~ litigation. nsuring
BOO the ,eedlus u ,pnuctiItn a.'h
- fc" settlement
Mr. Madison made mis- comment
when called upon .p t,-tis I4 90 The
alleged ,udccalmcul of contract
t,Aleh nguIed iu what .s NuoVu u
The charges ss the Chadwick -EWcr-
son civll action. fi,s testimony .cud-
rd go show that ne thought Nh Wood
had nttouptoa Co conceal the cone
tract and when questioned a~ tu
whether that Vdr not pretty poor
pItc. tu hide nuythIng asserted. "li
was probably the uuly place ha had
600 dispose Of u 40 the short time h"
hat
Nle ANcr,te 'r.nmuu. ut- u,-
voted tp review ut circumstance
surrounding Itn,l su, HroaInf ..
UUf against fNr ...t' .H.rU... r''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20

ans, 90 the Application until 10 I.-
tuIIF Vl. offered.
The hearing then settled uuvu g..
cuisines. with every indication OBJ,
lasting at least until tomorrow ulu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-20

Ir Nor our latest live proposi-
= non from Las Vegas. Is on the
IL Iob with his coat off.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-11-17
Wartime Games in Paris.

Nearly all the kids of 1916 have a
father or q brother at the front. They
live in an atmosphere of herOism. All
the little fOlkS-of the lycee, the
OmmOn schools, and even of the kin
dergarten-play soldier in the streets
and in the parks. You see them at
their war plays such rs Willette has
pictured at Rue st. Vincent de Paul cor
ner much to our delight, ingenious
plays in which it is hard to take the
part Of q Boche, and in which justice
would demand that each in turn took
that deteSted part-but is there ever
any justice, even here?
All, the tiny ramparts and trenches
that have been built by boys and girls
this year on the glistening sands of
the beaches, smoothed by the receding
tide, only to be leveled when the
tide came in!
The girls in these war games usually
serve as Red Cross sisters; they care
for the wounded and nurse them with
jam and make-believe bandages. Or
else they are godmothers, writing jolly
letters to the brave boys at the front.
But there are some, however, who are
never satisfied unless they, too, can
carry a toy musket and take part in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-11-17
An lnvalid'S Request.


When | am Ill ard sore beset
With all the aches that flesh is heir TO.
When must lie in bed and fret
And swallow dose l do not care TO.
When on the table standing hear
Are powders. capsules. pills in dozens.
| have no great desire TO hear
OF something that relieved your cousins.
When as you sit beside my bed
\ violent coughing fit attacks me.
And my pale cheeks turn fiery red
And YOU behold how sore II racks me.
In silence let me cough il out.
In silence even let me smother.
That's preferable beyond a doubt.
To being told what cured your brother.
II YOU can tell with just a glance
tFor all my symptoms plainly show IT'D
That my disease removed your aunts.
Just pass II by. Don't let me know Il.
Just bear in mind. | couldn't hope
BY passing up my daily rations
To swallow all the kinds OF dope
That cured your friends and their rela-
tons.
Edgar \. Guest. in Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-11-17
GOVERNOR WAS NOT ANNOYED
ecutive Did Not Resent His Be-
ing Mistaken for Butler.

Here's a good n that Ex-Governor
Walsh of Massachusetts told on him.
self at a dinner given TO some of his
friends in Washington recently.
Some months ago, while he was gov
ernor, Mr.. Walsh was a guest at q re-
ter In Boston.
The governor arrived late and was
not introduced to all of the guests
because of their large numbers. Some
time in the early hours of the morn
ing Archie Roosevelt approached him
and said:
John, will you please get me a nap
kim"
Certainly" Governor Walsh said,
keeping a grave face, 'in a minute,
sir"
The governor promptly found the
napkin for young Roosevelt and smil-
ingly handed it TO him. Something in
the governors smile made Roosevelt
suspicious. A well-trained butler does
not smile.
Aren't you the butler?' he asked,
doubtfully.
mo, my name is Walsh; l am gov
ernor of Massachusetts, was the re-
ply.
Roosevelt a~pologized profusely.
"Oh, that's all right" Walsh said. 81
can understand your mistake. 1 fire.
quently have noticed that the butler
is the ~best-looking man in the room at
a Back Bay party."-Boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-11-17
Natures Great Hoodoo Temple,

In the Hoodoo basin of western
Wyoming are curious formations which
resemble Punch and Judy heads. grim
sayages, simpering old maids, monkeys,
rabbits, birds and animals in every
grotesque and exaggerated shape mag
Unable, and in every possible position.
There are 30 different shapes Of heads (;
over 40 different animal and human
faces have been counted. The rock
out of which the hoodoos have ,een
carved by Dame Nature is what is
known as volcanic breccia.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-11-17
GOT HEMLOCK SEED CHEAP
curing Drug That Commanded
Good Price on Market

Mr.. Pickwick's valet and all-around
tied acquaintance with physicians and
apothecaries did not hamper his fes-
tive imagination I'm the relation Of med
ical novelties which were heard with
wonder and amazement by Mr.. Pick
wick and his friends, should have had
In his repertoir the following from the
London Garden: Every autumn a
man used to bring to q wholesale drug
house in London q quantity OF hem
lock seed which he sold at half the
Der of the house at last becomig
aroused he asked the man how he
could afford TO sell the drug so cheap
ly. After being promised that nothing
would be done to interfere with his
business he described his method.
Every spring he filled his pockets with
the seed and went out into the
try. Wherever he saw u good wide
hedegrow he sowed the seed broad
asst. Then he went his way and wor-
ried no more over his crop until the
fall, when he revisited the scene of his
labors. He would then call the farm
er's attention TO the "weeds" in his
hedge, offering TO u them down for a
shilling q hedge, an offer which the
farmer gladly accepted. Thus was the
ground furnished free and he was paid
to cut the harvest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-11-17
CELLO PLAYING HARD WORK
Experiments Show That Four Tons Of
Energy Are Necessary to Play
Single Selection.

A simple air played on the violon-
cello calls for a total expenditure of
energy equal to two and three-Quarter
pounds per note or more than -four tons
of energy for the single selection, notes
Popular Science Monthly. This is
vOuched for by Prof. Poffenberger of
Columbia university, who made some
experiments in his laboratory with the
aid of the famous Dutch 'cellist
Michael Penha.
A special apparatus is necessary TO
conduct the tests. Against the surface
of a revolving carbon cylinder is sus-
pended q chalk point which is actuated
by a slender wire attached to the
musicians finger. At each pressure
the tension vibrates along the com-
municating connection and records the
energy expended.
At a recent test Michael Penha at
times raised the point to a distance
equaling three pounds in weight, that
being the record of the f%orefnger. The
pressure alone required to produce the
enthusiastically luscious tones of a
simple Bach aria averaged two and
threeJquarter POUNDS per note. The
total energy expended amounted to
9,414 pounds, or more than four tons.
This same amount of energy would
be sufficient to carry a laborer through
his entire days work. Yet it took but
five minutes for the artist to exert the
same amount of force.