davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
mn NEW ru,sr OF run WAR

Bumaun has declared war on Aus
trla. ana the beginning OF the end of
the greatest military contest me hu-
man race ever has known is definitely
entered upon
RumouIa is araloe.oally located.
with moro than 100000 wen trained
ana fuly equipped soldiers acting in
conjunction with powerful Russian
force alroady on The border for that
purpose. d powerful invasion Of Aus
trla from The one side and " Bull
rarn from the other doubtless viii
Do launched
The Rulgmans viii De caught Doc
tween two superior armies The one
from Rumnuia ANA the one composed
Of French. British sorbiuus ana ital-
Jams proceeding from salonik The
Austraus viii be caught between the
Italians and the Rumaniana and Rus
slams on the one side and the Italians
ON the other. There may Doe stub
born resistance. ana the result may
not be quickly accomplished. but
Austria must secure terms of peace
quickly or Vienna viii bee In tho hands
Of the allies before the wear ends.
Thut Ausuias submission would
prevent the allies from crossing her
territory 90 attack Germany by way
Of the back door can hardly be
thoupbt Of as probable Unless terms
Of peace are made earlier, the first Of
tho year is certain to see Austria over
run hy a conplomeraie army Of ltul-
inns Eumauiuns Russians Scrbiaua.
French and English from the south
and the east and Germany will be In
state OF complete siege. her men
fighting on interior lines with com
sianty diminishing resources, against
millions of onrared invaders
Tho scrblans have much to aycngc,
as have the Frchch and the RUS
slams, ana Austria win suffer q pun
ishmcnt which the milton deserve.
but which must chiefly fan upo'
people who are innocent what Scr
ma has suffered what belgium has
suffered what Poland has suffered,
Austria viii Doe made 60 suffer before
Tho struggle ends l.yeu II she
should sue for peace and save her
cities from condensation, her people
win hc subjected TO oyey concoiyu-
DE outrage that can he porpctratcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29
SCHOOL NEEDS

Boys school Suits. SEN to St5O
Boys school Shoes. $50. St.25 10 S2.75
Boys school Caps and Hat~.25c n Up.
Boys school Blou~c~ 35c. soc and 5OV
Girls school Dresses o.. soc aud Up
Girls school Hats ...... 25c and Up
Girls school Shoes. .St.25 and IN
Girls school ONCcrd~. 49,. SOC and Up
Nomcn'~ and Misses S2.50 OK
for,lS 90 close out at........SI .25
All summer Underwear to close
ont at less than Wholesale Cost.
Mems zoe BLACK Satccn shirts. SOC
Mems Hats at big Discount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
MANNING SAILS ON
 NORTHERN CRUISE

In command of Capt S. B. Winram the United States Coast Guard cut ter Manning sailed from Seattle the other day for Unalaska. via Sitka and Kodiak. for her annual Boring Sea cruise. Aboard are Senior Captain H. NJ. Broadbent commandant of the North Pacific Division of the service, and Captain of Engineers Fl. L. Boyd, both of whom will re. main in Unalaska during the sum mer season. The Manning is also taking north H. G. Basset, agent in charge of the Pribnof Seal Islands
 On her way to Boring Sea the Manning will keep a sharp watch for sealing vessels. She will patrol between Unimak Pass and the Shu- magln islands until June 15 and then with the cutter Unalga will keep guard over the seal rookeries during the breeding season and until the seals depart southward in Au- gust. From then on the Manning will cruise westward along the Aleu- tian islands to Attu. turning south ward late in September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
AND BOOB STRIKES
 ARE REAL ONES

A letter received in the last mail from Iditarod by a Juneau man says that the recent strike reported from Mastadon and Boob creeks is gem ulne one and that Ruby, Iditarod, Flat, Ophir, and other interior camps are practically deserted as result of the stampede,
 The letter was dated April 17th and says: "The strike reported within the past two weeks was made on tributary of Tolstoi river, 30 miles northwest of Ophir. The strike was made on Mastadon and Boob creeks. both of which are trlb- utaries of the Tolstol river, and the dirt runs about 50 cents to the pan.
 "The reports havc been corrobo. rated and stampede is on. The stampede has practically depopulated Iditarod. Flat. Ophlr, Takotna. Grip pie and the Ruby districts. A new townsite has been laid off at the mouth of Mastadon creek and has been named Copper. It is estimated that within two months there will be between 15OO or 2OOO people in the district If the strike proves to be permanent and good pay Is develop ed, the inhabitants will apply at once for the establishment of post office at this point"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
THANF URGES HIGHER SPHERE
 IN EDUCATION

Bart l.. Thane, general manager Of tho Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany. gave a very interesting and helpful address before the high school assembly yesterday afternoon. His general subject was Education" ." Especial stress was laid upon the me- cessity for trained men in all branch es of work In my calling or profes- sion. Mir. Thane called particular at tention to the need for trained men in the various branches of the min. ing industry and cited instances In which the school and college trained man is replacing the purely practi- cally trained individual. Mir. Thane considers both lines of training as essential, if any marked degree of attainment is to be secured. -
 In speaking or the function of the public school. Mir. Thane said that he considered 1t the office of the el- ementary and high school to give the individual general view Of life. humanity. and civilization. That the high school curriculum should be so arranged as to outline the general field of human endeavor so that the boy or girl who has finished a high school course may be fitted, because of his knowledge, to choose the spe- cial line of work he or she expects to follow.
 The value Of concentration was pointed out and the necessity for choosing something definite and working directly and purposefully to- ward it emphasized Specialization lis the order Of the day and the world Is demanding trained men who can do certain things well.
 Mir Thane briefly outlined Q plan for the upward extension of work in the high school or the addition ot what is known as the Junior College which will provide for at least two years of work in addition to the reg ular four years of work now offered The proposed addition would include instruction which would especially train men for work in the mining and fishing industries and thus aid not only the individuals who would thus have opportunity to secure addition al training but also the Territory in general through the impetus which these industries would receive as a result.
 The students or the high school express themselves as desirous of again hearing from Mir. Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE NEEDED IN ARMYs
 EQUIPMENT IN FIELD
lsneclal corre.nondoncel ]


 Field Headquarters. April %. (by Motor Courier to Columbus N. M May 1)- Many practical improve. ments In details of campaigning and of service equipment have been worked out or suggested in the five weeks chase of Villa and his ban dits.
 More varied wireless equipment is one change.
 The art of cooking in the fiel, made advances which demonstrated the advisability of the addition of some sort of frying pan to the mess kits of the men. The men have been thrown upon their own resour- ces so often for cooking that prob ably every man who went to the front could now qualify for an assist ant chef Lacking frying pans, they have used their mess pans, which have long handle. an adjustable feature, especially bad for Tipping eggs because the pan usually Hips too
 A pack mule kitchen is the most important improvement suggested in the cooking line. The mules can fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

The percentage of extraction was 7S.71 (77.47 per cent. in March) and the tailings loss 19.S cents per ton. (2O.S cents in March.)
 Mir. Thane wires President Hay den:
 >"Expect overrun will bring heads up equal to last month. During the first 2S days the ore came from low-grade slate zone west of the shaft.
 Tn the last seven days we began to add some tonnage of ore east of the shaft. During this period 40,OOO tons were milled, averaging S1.4O.
 "The condition of the stopes east of the shaft shows great improve ment and shall be able to resume delivery of ore from No. 2 east on No. level and from the new stopes opened in the east on No. and No. z levels.
 "The grade of ore should improve during tho entire month of May and show a marked improvement during the entire month of June"
 Tonnage maintained. Except will be about coco tons per day until the middle of June. when the new stopes east of the shaft should be in good condition to deliver their proper percentage of ore so that the tonnage can be thereafter increased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

low the cavalry anywhere and get there before dark, assuring the men of a meal properly cooked by compe. tent chefs.
 The cavalry has proved that 1t is second to none in the history of the American army It has marched more than 90 miles a day at times through mountains where the trails are unknown, through canyons which the natives declared, horsemen could not penetrate without regular rations and living on a little meat and hard ground corn without salt.
 The cavalry sabre has been use. less in this campaign. The cavalry rifle has proved too long. suggest ing return to the carbine which would oscillate less in the boot while i packed on a horse.
 The necessity for some ready sys. tenn of hobbling the horses so that they could not stray while grazing on unfenced prairies was brought out sharply. So also was the desirabil. fly of smaller horses, the low weight carrying animals which can do great jumping and ring show work. The hunter type of animals, suitable for park and hound riding, did not prove as useful in this campaign as the smaller active ponies of the west and southwest which were able to shift for themselves and live on grass when corn, and oats and hay was low.
 The old iron ration" bacon, coffee and hard tack. with little sugar and salt, stood every test of the campaign so far keeping the men in remarkable good health.
 The only dress reform indicated was in shoes for rough work in des. erts and mountains. Ordinary heavy marching shoes wore out in few days frequently, in some cases, even in day of mountain climbing. The foot gear which seems to have held up better than shoes and leggings is the high lace boot with heavy hobnails.
 The practicability of automobile trucks for carrying supplies through mountains and over bad roads or plains with no roads, and demonstrat. ed by the Mexican chase, was one of the most important campaign discov. cries
 General Pershing himself said that the trucks climbed like mountain goats.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
zlEeLER NAMED AGENT.

Dodd. Mead & Company. Of New York. have filed their articles of incorporation as a publishing house In the office of Secretary Charles E. Davidson. The company is incor- porated for $1OOOOO and A. H. Zieg
 Ter is the agent appointed for Alaska Armour & Company have filed ar. ticles Of incorporation in the office of Secretary Davidson. The com
 pany is incorporated in New ter sey for S1OOOoO and A. II. ziegler has been appointed resident agent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
GAS BOATS ARE BEING
 OVERHAULED ON BEACH

Several large gasoline boats from Juneau and vicinity are on the beach alongside the oil pipe line and are being overhauled and repainted. They are receiving new coats of paint on
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
PoLIcE uNIFoRMs oROERED.

The uniforms for the city police officers have been ordered. The suits are to be neat blue serge, with double breasted coats. cut on the tha general order of street car conduc. tors uniform. The only real dis. tinguishing mark will be the brass buttons with which they will bt adorned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
; < : z . 4s . . . . . . . . .

Dudley Doyle, of Thane. who has been at the Alaskan for the past few days, left today on the City of Seattle for the south.
 William Hughes. who has been at the Alaskan for the past week, left on the city of Seattle south. bound.
 Jack Englehart, who has much min. ing property in this section. left this morning for his claims where he will work this summer.
 W F. Kaylor and J. c. Hansen. of Bellingham, are recent arrivals in Juneau and are registered at she Gastineau.
 Thomas Simpson, representative of the IT. J. Heinz company. Is a recent arrival and Is ct the Gastineau.
 J. Fl. Nicholas, of the Armour & Go. sales force, left for the south on the City Of Seattle today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
rALks 10 LAW cLAss.

I. sowerDy yesterday delivered g very interesting talk on Life Insur. ance" to the commercial law class of the Juneau high school. The class is now interested in the study Of life insurance law and the talk enlightened them on many points with which they were unfamiliar
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
Ngw sl0EwALKs coMPLETEO.

The street force has completed the work of laying the new sidewalk on the east side of Front street from the Forrest building to the City Dock The sidewalk has already proved Q great convenience. as it relieves the congestion of foot traffic on the walk on the east side side of the street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
eover rent due on 2 eabIn.

IVFVI T5HI Ul1 VI q V1-VIII-
 A default judgment was granted to the Worthen Lumber Mills. today against F. s. Halstead in the Com missioner's court The judgment was to recover the balance for goods sold and with the costs amounted to $42.TO.
 A Judgment was granted to James Moore against John G. Smith for money due. The amount of the judgment was s6O with costs. amount ing to SS7OO in all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
The One Big Question

=In selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they are pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what ia expected Of them. Whether It be doctors pre- scrlption or a simple household rem ody, it's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
WILSON DIVORCE GRANTED.

A decree of absolute divorce was granted today by Judge Jennings to Lucia Wilson from Julius Wilson. Mir. Wilson resides at Treadwell and made no contest the decree be- ing granted on default.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
rAseg JUDGMENTS GRANTED.

Charles Helsing. acting as agent for Grafton Coleman and others. was today granted default iudg- ment against Fernando Nelson for $40 and costs amounting in all to s6L55. The suit was brought to re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
NorAslgs ARE APPOINTED.

M. J. Donnelly. formerly of Juneau but now Of Anchorage was today ap- pointed @ notary public and his bond was filed with Secretary David. son. J. F. Hobbes. of Nome. was al SO appointed @ notary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
cELEeRArEs BIRTHDAY:

Madeline Valentine was hostess Monday afternoon to her classmates of St. Ann academy. The little lady celebrated her eleventh birthday and delightful time was had
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
TONNAGE GOES UP AND ORE VALUES
 WILL INCREASE

DETROIT, Mich, May 17.-"This of the Alaska Gold Mines as wired by General Manager Thane shows the gross values of ore milled in that month at 94 cents per ton, says the Boston News Bureau.
 We compare with the preceding months:
 To,o ofl Ora.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

W. N. Robeson. of the Northern Commercial company. stationed. at Fairbanks, is a guest at the Alaskan He is on his way to the interior af- ter having spent several weeks vaca. ton on the outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

their hulls and other repairs The Alaska Juneau ferry Amy. the Hawk Inlet cannery tender Fish Hawk. the halibut boats Olga and Sea Bird. and several smaller craft, are on the beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

White clover and lawn seed, rich soil and bone-meal fertilizer Winter e Pond. 16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17

Just m. baskets Of pansies, for ses-menots and dalsIes. Winter G Pond. l6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
Personal Mention

? ' 7 2 ? ' 2 2 ! , ! , 2 ] ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-17
Winn' s Prescription Pharmacy 2 2 g.

Phone Immediate Delivery 2d St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

and back to their original positions.
 The entire crew of about 22 men of the Zeppelin airship which was shot down by the French near Bra bant-le-R Roi perished in the flames which enveloped the aircraft as it fell from a height of 5000 feet. Berlin ad- mits the loss of this Zeppelin.
 There is no change in the situation along the front in Russia and Galicia.
 Russians Pressing Turks.
 The Russians are still pressing the Turks hard in Armenia. Constanti- nople, in it's first official statement concerning the reverse to the Turkish arms at Erzerum, says the retirement to positions west of the fortress took place after the Turks had destroyed positions to the east of Erzerum and also fifty old cannon, which they could not take away with them. Denial is made that the Russians captured 1000 cannon and S0,00o prisoners. A semi official report from Berlin says the Senussi tribesmen from western Egypt have captured several towns and are approaching the Nile River valley.
 BuTearians and French in Contact
 Again the Bulgarians and French have come in contact on the Greco Serb frontier. The Bulgarians were forced to retire after a lively engage ment leaving half dozen prisoners in the hands of the French.
 A Japanese fleet, having with it a large number of aircraft is reported to have arrived in the Mediterranean, according to Italian despatches print ed in German newspapers. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
DIR. D. A. GORDON, FOUNDER
 OF EUGENIc SOCIETY. DEAD
His Marriage was a Practical Test of
 Eusenie Theories.

New York, Feb. 22.-Dr. David Al lyn Gorton, founder of the Eugeric Society of America, lied suddenly at his home ein Brooklyn today at the age of S3 years.
 A oIeh long prominent for his ad- vocacy of eugenics and a fellow of the New York Academy If Me.lIc:ne, in addition to being wi lnlv known as wliter of medical subjects. Dr. Gclt- ton came into public notice when he married his secretary, Miss Bertha Rehbein, in 1911. She was less than half his age and before marrying her he carefully studied her family his tory. At the time it was said that the unusual wedding was a romance, but Dr. Gorton discussed the union scientifically with his wife before mar riage and they decided that it should be a practical test of eugenic theories. On April 25, 1912, about a year after they were married twins were born to them. These are David A Gorton. Jr., and Eleanora Gorton, both of whom are said to be exceptional child ren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
THREE WOMEN AND TWO
 MEN PERISH IN FIRE,
Which Destroys the Colonial Rest
 aurant, New York.

New York, Feb. 22.-SeveraI people are believed to have lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the Colonial restaurant in the theatre district early today. The upper floors of the five story building were occupied by lodg- CTS.
 According to the police three women and two men are known to have been burned to death. They are believed to have been actors and actresses. but the bodies have not yet been identified There were several sensational es- capes as the flames rushed upward through the building from the base ment. One man who jumped from a window on the second floor was se- riously injured. There were twenty persons In the house at the time, all actors.
 The bodies of a man and a woman were found on the top floor at the foot of ladder leading to the roof In the hallway on tve first floor the bodies oftwo more men were found and the body of a fourth man, burned beyond recognition, was discovered in a bed on the second floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
WEAKENING OF LEVEES
 BELOW BATON ROUGE
Occupied the Flood Workers in Louisi-
 ana Yesterday.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-Weakening of the levee at Southwood, La., IS miles below Baton Rouge, and aid for the marooned inhabitants in western Tensas and Concordia parishes occu- pied the flood workers today.
 Reports from Southwood stated that action was being taken to prevent a break in the levee which has been weakened by section of capping cav ing.
 Reports from Natchez today said work was continuing in the rescue of inhabitants from the flooded areas fo western Tensas and Concordia parish es. Although the water was reported today as rising in Franklin and Cata- houla parishes, as well as Tensas and Concordia, it was expected the Red river would show a decrease within the next 4S hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23

The Italians. after weeks of ham, mering at the Austrian positions with their big guns, have captured the mountaious region of Gallo, in the Sugana valley and also have occupied the towns of Roncegno and Ronchi.
 By their new acquisition of Terrain the Italians now are almost within striking distance of one of their chief objectives of the war-the city of Trent-which lies, protected on the north, east and south by a line of forts, fifteen miles west of the cap tured region.
 Vicious Fighting in France.
 Again there has been vicious fight ing in the Artois region of France, in Champagne and along both banks of the Mouse above Dun. To the east of Souchez, after heavy bombardment, the Germans attacked and captured 800 metres of French trenches and took seven officers and 319 men pris- oners.
 So powerful was the attack that the Germans, seven battalions strong. not alone occupied first line trenches but at points gained access to some of the communities ting trenches.
 The French by a counter attack, it is officially announced by Paris, suc- ceeded in driving out the Germans from all but a few of these positions, the Germans suffering heavy casual ties.
 Germans Broke Into French Trenches
 At Brabant- Sur Mouse the Germans also broke into the French trenches, but here again they were driNen out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 KNIGHTS OF WASHINGTON
Held at Meriden-DeIegates From Va
 rious Parts of Country.

Meriden. Conn, Feb. 9. - The seventh annual convention of the Knights of Washington was held here today with delegates present from va rious parts of the country. At nine o'clock this morning the session open ed with a communion service and was brought to a close this evening with o banquet. Because of having sprained a ligament in his leg, Right Rev Chauncey Brewster bishop of Con- uecticut, was unable to be present. The national officers elected are as fol- lows:
 General. Rev. Floyd S. Kenyon. West Haven; ieutenant-general, Charles J. Chamberlain. West Haven; grand chaplain, George w. Barrows, Chelsea, Mass: grand marshal, Captain F. C. Sparkling, Chicago; clerk, William D. Hem, North Haven; paymaster w H. Heinrich, Meriden; committee of endowment fund for three years. Col onel F. L. Whitehead, Stamford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-23
BRITISH BLOCKADE TO
 BE RUN BY ONE MAN.
Lord Robert Cecil Mentioned for New
 Cabinet Position.

London. Feb. 22, 1922 p. m.-The government, through the Marquis of Lansdowne, announced in the house of lords tonight that it had decided to turn over all questions connected with the blockade of Germany to one man, who would rank as a cabinet minister. It is understood that the new post will go to Lord Robert Cecil, who, since the formation of the coalition government, has been under secretary for foreign affairs. He will retain this post. join ing the cabinet as blockade minister.
 The new minister will be charged with the administration of the order in-council regulating the blockade, as well as responsibility for the general policy and practice of the government with respect to trade passing into or from neutral countries.
 Lord Robert Cecil is a lawyer of wide experience and a young man, as members of the British cabinet go.