davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
nentsohland Is Ready

BALTIMORE July 2A The Deutschland Is ready to sail Ofiic- lals of Che Eastern Forwarding Com pany will give out no positive state ment as Go what cargo is aboard the submarine. It is known how ever that quantity ot nickel is aboard doing duty as ballast as well as forming part or the cargo. The greater part of the cargo is rubber
 The painting Of the Deutschland 8 hull has been completed and it har- monizes with the waters of the Al lantlc. even to the white cape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Militiamen Are Dry. ''

SITKA. July 24.-Saturday ahu Sunday the twelve hundred men aboard the cruisers New Orleans and Marblehead and the battleship Ore gon were entertained here with field sports. baseball games and in general sightseeing Yesterday spe- cial events were held but not so pronounced as on Saturday owing to shore leave being limited on ac- count of departures.
 Late Saturday night. after spend ing the day in dry SitSa, the l2OO men stood with bowed and un- covered heads while the two bands, consolidated played that funeral dirge. How Dry ] Am. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
GREAT CHEMIST DEAD.

LONDON. July 24-Sr William Ramsay died here today. He was perhaps the best known chemist among the English speaking nations. Gases which he breathed recently while experimenting with war bombs, is believed responsible for his death,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
MAGNUM HILDIE DIES
 AT ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Magnum Hildie. has been i'll at St. Ann's hospital for some time. died at that institution last night at six o'clock of heart failure. He had been a resident of Juneau for several years, engaged most or the time at fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Wers Ready For the Worst

Were Ready For the Worst
 SEATTLE. July 24.-Clarence B. Blethen. editor of the Seattle Times in wiring from San Francisco says that the presence of Emma Gold man in that city at this particular time Is fiercely commented upon.
 Referring to the receipt of the threatening anonymous letters by all the papers prior to the parade, Mr.. Blethen adds: Ut Is an established fact that the San Francisco Exam ner was so certain that some kind of an outrage was Co occur that an automobile was waiting at the Hearst office building. the engine was run ming and a special photographer. ar tst and reported were sitting m the ear read yto rush to the scene of the anticipated crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
ANARCHISTS SUSPECTED OR BOMB OUTAGE
Naval Battle Fought on North S9a---Britsh Agan Win

ing about the explosion told Po- ice Sergeant Cough about the re- ceipt Of the letter and he asked me if | had not better call upon the women Co refrain from marching. ] told him that nothing on earth could prevent me from marching but asked him to keep special guard over Mrs. Phoebe Hearst"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
COL. JACKLING TO
 COME TO JUNEAU
 DURING NEXT MONTH

SEATTLE. July 24.-Col D. C.. lacking. the millionaire mining man and who is interested in va rious properties at Juneau, will visit Alaska next month Accord ing to plans as announced here, Col. Jackling will sail from Seattle either August 18th or August 20th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
oRIENTA LAGENT MAKING
 TOUR OF ALASKAN COAST

C H. COrse, Jr.. Oriental passen- ger and freight agent for the Union Pacific Railroad system, is making a tour of the Southeastern section or Alaska and arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle today Harry Law renee. agent for the same company, with headquarters in Juneau leaves on thc Seattle for round rip Go Sitka and Skagway, accompanying him
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 -&- and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH.

NOW BOUND NORTH. Humboldt is on the way north. Due here Wednesday, Has mail.
 Princess Sophia is due from the South tomorrow night Has mail,
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Prince Rupert is due to sail from Seattle today Mariposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday morn ing
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday even ing.
 Northwestern is due sail from Seattle tomorrow morning. Is going outside ana will not stop at Juneau. Princess Alice is due to sail from Vancouver Wednesday, Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday, soUTHBoUND sAlLlNes. City of Seattle is due south bound Friday. Admiral Farragut Is due south bound Thursday Princess Charlotte sails south fnua0rrnw ulnrninp
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Australians on Front

LONDON. July 24 Sunday night the British resumed the fighting on the Somme the beginning of the fourth week in that region. The British attacked the entire line from Pozieres to Gulemont With the Australians reaching the German third line the Teutons are now be- ing pushed back at a rapid rate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Won Hindenbure Foeed Back

LONDON, July 24. Advices re- ceiyed from Peuograd today state that General yon Hindengurg's forces along the Riga had been driven back twelve miles.
 Petrograd also advises that the Russian forces have pushed the Turks back to within fifteen miles Ol ErZingan
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Rad Weather i'm Sommo

PARIS. July 24 Bad weather is hindering the operations of the French south of the Somme accord ing to today's official communication A comparative calm prevails today in the district Last night there was nothing doing
 During the past ten days 700 Ger mans have been taken prisoners in the Verdun region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Others Are Not Expected To Live = Police Running Down All Possible
 Clues of Crime.
REWARDS ARE OFFERED
Warnings Received by a Woman and Newspapers Were Told that a
 Scene Was Due.
s5OOO REWARD

"The City Of San Francisco ,yilI pay S5,oOO so the person or persons giving any clue to the perpetrators of the bomb out rage committed in this city, last Saturday afternoon.
 sisredl MAYOR RoLPH."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS ATTACKED BY
 SEATTLE STRIKERS

SEATTLE, July 24. Strikers rushed the Admiral Evans discharg- ing Alaska salmon at the Stacy street pier at noon today and the officers Of the steamer were com pelled Go return to Pier 2 The strikers made an attack on the strikebreakers who were discharglng the Evans with ships tackle The nonunion men were hustled aboard and kept on the steamer.
 SEATTLE, July 24-Late Satur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
PROMINENT MAN DIES SUDDENLY
 IN NEW JERSEY
ASHBURY PARK. JuIy 2l.

ASHBURY PARK. July 24. - Charles W. II Kirchhoff, for twenty years editor of Iron Age, died sud denly today at his summer home here He has been a special agent of the United States geological survty and president of the American m- stituron of Mining Engineers;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
ltallann Al Aetive

ROME. July 24-The Italian at' tacks in the Astico region to gain possession of Monte Cimont are re- sulting in great progress. The oiiic- lal report today states that the Aus trian defences just below the Monte Cimont summit were captured yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
RussIans ln First Lines

pETROGRAD, July 24.-It WIS OF ficlally announced by the war office today that the first lines of Won Hindenburg in the Riga section were penetrated during the night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
AnatrLn AdmIts Defeat

VIENNA. July 24. The war office admits that the Russians have driy- on the Austrians from the southern part or Bukowina
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
EIn0n REWARD

"i wiii pay SL000 any way you want it, for tip that will se- cure the arrest and conviction Of parties responsible for the
 BEN. FLABoRN."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
BRITISH ARE TO
 WIN WITHIN FEW
 MONTHS IS BELIEF

LONDON. July 24. British re- sourcefulness and British intellir gence is going to snatch victory within the next few months. This
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
sEN. FLAeoRN."

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. - The police this afternoon se- cured possession Of two letters which are believed to contain definite clues Of the identity of the assassins. One of the letters was addressed to James Woods, police commissioner and manag- CT of the St. Francis Hotel. The writer declared Woods death would be accomplished with pois- cred scur. The other letter was written to M. Lee. head waiter of the St. Francis Hotel and begged him 10 poison Woods soup. reminding him how easily he could accomplish such an act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
rurks .Defeat British Cavalry

CONSTANTINOPIE, JuIy z4. The Turks defeated the British cav airy forces east of the Suez canal according Co war office announce ments today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

~.NN FltANl ISlO. dNl} -f-SlN are dead and forty were injured. several fatally as a result Of The bomb eN- n.osion which occurred Saturday af- -eruoou at Stuart and Market Streets during the progress or the prepared ness parade Two rewards have ale ready been offered for the appre- bension Of the guilty
 O The injured three are believed certain Co succumb Co their wounds
 Yesterday and today have been pen; by che police in shadowiug certain anarchists and the police nave also had the anarchists head quarters under close guard. lt was announced thi, afternoon that there was absolutely no clue.
 The police have announced that Friday afternoon and early last Sat urIay morning. warnings were sent t1 the newspapers and co city oiic- MIs also co several persons prOmi- uclt in the parade arrangements stat iug rha; an must be prepared for an unusual demonstration. The warn iugs stated that bombs would be eN- p,0ded along the line or march Co show the people of san Francisco that there were in the city those opposed strcnuously Co preparedness.
 Rewards Offered
 This forenoon Mayor Rolph issued -atemeut that the city would pay
 .u1D for clues leading Co the arrest and conviction of those responsible .or the horror.
 Yesterday Ben Flamborn. brother nr I q FiambOru. who was Killed at the time of the bomb explosion, inserted an advertisement in the To- r9. papers that he would pay Sl,VCO for any information leading Co the ap- psaacusion ot those responsible Tor the death of his brother.
 hat was this morning found on a1 of high building which con. -aucl piece or the skull Of T. F. ..awi0r one Of those near Go where fhe explosion occurred and who was killed
 Experts have determined that the bomb contained ingredients of nitro tonol. the most modern Of high eN plosives
 X mass meeting to express opm ,nu on the bomb outrage has been called for Wednesday night by Prest dent Roster or the Chamber of Com merce. There are many here who believe that lougshoremeu. who have hoen striking here might be respon slbIe for the deed but union offic ials claim that no such diabolical ac ton would even have been thought of by any of the unionmen, no mat ter what their grievances or diver sion of views regarding prepared
 Woman Gets Warning
 Mrs William Hinckley Taylor. mar sf1I Of the womau's division m th' parade was handed a letter just be fore the division started. This lettei informed her that ir she entered tho parade she would be killed by bomb
 vr~. rsy1or said "Nfy only though
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Moman Gets WarnInq

Mrs William Hinckley Iayior' mar sh1I Of the womau's division m the parade was handed a letter just be- fore the division started. This letter informed her that it she entered the parade she would be killed by bomb
 Mrs Taylor said 'Nly only thought was 70 prevent other women learn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

snArrLa. IuIy T Lala sator.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
HAD NOT TRAVELLED THAT FAR

TlHD WI IRHNEIED lflHi EHN
She was from Boston; he from
Oklahoma. you have Travelled a
great deal in the west, have you
not, Miss Bacon?"
"Oh, yes, indeed-in' California
and Arizona and even in New Mex
ico"
And did you ever see the Chero-
kee strip" ~.
There was a painful silence, but
finally she looked over her glasses
at him and said: ''Sir, 1 deem your
question exceedingly rude"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
sERGEANT,MIssED,T Too

A squad of recruits were getting
rid of some ammunition on the range
the other day, and the sergeant in
charge began to use strong language
as the firing proceeded and the target
remained untouched.
What! Missed again." he roared,
as an unfortunate recruit cut up the
dust for the seventh consecutive
time. 81 don't believe. you could hit
a furniture van"
''Oh, you needn't crow, sergeant, "
detOrted the recruit; you missed a
train yesterday"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
EXPERT ADVICE

Judge - Why did you strike this
man?
Prisoner-He called me liar, your
honor.
Judge-That is no excuse.
Prisoner-WeI, judge, it was my
first experience. What does your
honor do in such cases?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
Mazunna

Mazuma, geld, seeds, berries, iron
men, rocks, kale, simoleons, or what
ever you want to label it, is what
makes us get up at 6 o'clock in the
a. M, go through a hurried wash, for
getting to dry the ears, throw q
couple of doughnuts in our feed har-
Dor, followed by a gargle of scalding
coffee, and then a dash to the Office
to give the time clock a straight from
the shoulder waIlop on the beezeT so
that we'll be able to enjoy what is
known as the grin hour" or IL
o'clock Saturday noon when the
shekels are scattered by the ghost"
Most everybody has to work hard for
the maZuma except promoters, poll
ticians and Florida real estate men.
Movie actors and prizefghters re-
reive enormous sums of maZUma for
their efforts, according to their press
agents. We call their money rubber
rubles" because it stretches Ike va
cation fish and golf link lies. Really,
Ralph, the interest of the most of
their supposed-tONbe salaries couldn't
get you past the front door of a pen
ny arcade,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
SAILOR OR SOLDIER

. A country woman and her daugh-
ter went into a shop in town to buy
a bonnet. The millinery, turning to
the woman, said:
"What about a sailor?" (meaning
of course, a hat).
1t was evident the woman misUn-
derstoOd the meaning of the obser-
walton, for she replied:
What about a soldier for your
self?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED

ININL-VN VT ~ 7 = %" VI ~ -
Customer want to get a dog
collar; something handsome and
snowy.
DeaIer-Will this one do?
Customer-No; I'd like something
more expensive than that. You see,
it's my wife's dog, and I'd like to get
some one to steal it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
NASH.

Pagan Gam spent Sunday with
Harris Lloyd.
Mr.. Charlie Gam and family spent
Sunday at Nash.
Edgar Martins broken arm is get
ting along nicely.
Merle Kuykendall spent Sunday
with Carl Martin.
Rev. Perry of Golfers Chapel
was in Nash Friday.
Mrs. Beaurie Chiles spent Thurs
day with her mother.
Mrs. Stella Marks spent Thursday
with Mrs. Walter Beatty.
Mrs. Sue Loyd spent Thursday
with Mrs. G. G. Martin.
Mrs. Alma Morris spent Thursday
night with Mrs. G.. G. Martin.
Mrs. Fannie Chiles spent Friday
night with Beaurie Chiles and wife.
Mrs. d. f. Edmonsoh spent Thurs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

made a flying trip to north Texas
Saturday.
We are glad to note w. l.. Good
bar is able to be out again.
{ Homer Chapman was in town Mon
fdav on business.
j. NJ. Stanford looks mighty blue.
His wife is still visiting homefolks
at Mckinney. Texas.
Everett Goodloe of Bear Creek
was here on business Monday.
Glenn Bell is now regular cow
boy" We know, because we saw
him riding a horse and driving a
COW Monday.
Mrs. Lille Lourande viGted i'm
Waxahachie Saturday and sunday
Rev w. A. Binyon preached at
the Presbyterian church Sunday at
eleven O'Clock and at night. this be-
ing his regular appointment.
Rev. w. II. Harris will preach az
the Methodist church next Sunday.
Leonard Lyon of T. c. L. was
visiting homefolks Saturday, sun
day and Monday.
Raymond Morris of Metropolitan
school at Dallas, and sister, Miss
Fay Morris of C. /. A. Denton, visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. G. l.. Lyon,
Monday
Lee Stanford was in town Mon
day on business.
l.. Paurel had business here Mon
day
Henry Stanford had business in
Lancaster Sunday.
Miss Effie Brown, who is attend
ing school at Denton, was at home
with her mother. Mrs. Harrison,
Sunday.
Clyde Couch, who has been attend
ing business school at Fort Worth,
is at home now. having completed
his cohrse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

guests of r. B. Morse Sunday af-
ternoon.
H. H. higgins and family from
NEAR Waxahachie were guests at w.
NJ. Higgins Sunday Miss Sonora re-
turning home with the.a afseg three
weeks visit. fsg
Miss Biard from near Alvaradofis
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Bud Jackson.
Mrs. Miriam Meredith from Venus
was guest at her fathers, p. A.
Shaw. Saturday night.
The little adopted son of II II.
Hicks happened to painful accident
one day last week by d can of oil
falling on his leg, tearing the skin
off from the knee to the foot.
Mrs. John Berry and Mrs. P. A.
Shaw were guests Of Mrs. R. B Nor
ris Thursday afternoon.
Luther Daily and family and Miss
Je.tie McBrayer We're guests at Char
lie Buchanan's Saturday night.
Chris Murphree had a painful
wound inflicted by sticking rusty
nail in one finger last Monday. The
rail tore its way down through the
finger splitting it open.
Mrs. Aaron Burroughs visited Mrs.
Mamie McBrayer Sunday.
Willie Newman and bride from
Kemp, Texas, rode over in their car
and spent Sunday and Sunday night
with their uncle, w. Fl. Hays, re-
turning home via Dallas Monday.
Charlie Buckhan and family Wis
tied Mrs. Buckhan's father, John
McBrayer. Sunday night.
II. l.. Shaw and family were the
guests of John Berry Saturday.
T. c. Jone went to Waxahachie
today to get another mule.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
ROCKETr.

Health of this community is not
very good at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Prude, Annie
Laura Mizell and Maggie Farrar
went to Dallas Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Mcdonald are
visiting relatives here at present.
There are several cases OF humps
in our community at present.
Miss Mildred Roberts spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Edna Turnipseed is suffering
from another attack of appendicitis.
Miss Josephine Hickey spent Fri
day night with Miss Cassie Tate.
Miss Annie Laura Mizell took sup
per with Mrs. Ruby Jolly Friday
night.
Miss Inez Roberts was shopping
in Waxahachie Friday.
Miss Maudie Watson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Faye Hall.
Miss Clara Humphries spent Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Josephine
Hickey
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Tate and chill
dren spent Saturday night and Sun
day with w H. Tate and family.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Alonzo Tate is in the Waxahachie
sanitarium suffering with an ear
affection, from which he is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Rocket spent
Thursday evening With Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Arlington.
Granny Neal is real feeble at this
writing.
Mr.. Ed Ashley and sister. Miss
Ruby. were called to the bedside of
their little nephew. Jack Ashley. at
West station. The report from them
Sunday said he was much improved.
Mr.. John Kelley of Ike spent Sun
day with Bonnie and Deck Coffey.
Miss Cassie Tate spent Sunday
with Miss Faye Sutton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
ENTERPRISE.

Rev. NJ. W. Clark preached good
sermon at Enterprise Sunday after
noon
Our school is doing nicely. All
the children are well pleased with
,heir teacher
T. c, Jones lost fine young mule
Saturday night with blind staggers.
viii Hollabaugh had horse with
them sick at the same time. but it
is better.
Nest all Of the neighboTs around
Enterprise gathered at p. A. Shaw's
Saturday night for singing and mu-
sic. All of them report most en-
joyable time
G. w Poss and family were guests
at b. S. Spears Saturday night.
w D. CGraness and family were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

aav afternoon with Mrs. r. +. Sat
terrified Sr.
We are glad to see the weather
ld,Idgn Ttsus eoleHRDL RDL ODD
very busy in their fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elliott spent
sunday with Mrs. Jim Elliott and
family.
Misses Annie Love Ellison, Ruby
Watson and her brother, George Lee
Watson. Of Forreston attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. MoIlie V. Smith and Mrs.
c. n. Kuykendall spent Thursday IN
Dallas.
Edgar Martin came home Tues
eay from waxahachie where he had
been since Saturday.
Mrs. C. II. Kuykendall and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Eulalia Lloyd. Mrs. Mollie
V. Smith and son, Earl, vent TO
Dallas Saturday to see "Everywo-
man"
Mr.. Stanley Canady went Sunday
to Lone Elm to see Miss Nellie Cox.
Mr.. A. Z. Murdoch and famiiy
spent Sunday with Mr.. F. A. Dayen-
port and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gladney spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney
Marks.
C. B. Woodring and family spent
Sunday afternoon with r. E. Sat
terrified Sr.
Mr.. G. G.. Martin received a teie-
gram Thursday night telling of the
death of his uncle, Mr.. Jim Gill OF
Coleman county Mr.. Martin left at
once for that place.
Jim Davenport and family,
Mr.. Mcmillan and family, Mr.. Andy
Lloyd and wife, Mr.. Bennie Chlies
and family, Mr.. d. +. Edmondson
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Fannie Chiles and femi-
ly.
Misses Maryland. Minnie and
Willie, Lettie, Alleen and Minnie
Wakeland spent Saturday afternoon
with Misses Maurine and Eliza Marks
Misses Ruby Watson and Annie
Love Ellison of Forreston took din
ner with Lucille and Aleen Kuyken-
.dayy Sunday.
Rev. Lee Howell preached here
Sunday, his subject being "A Time
for All Things" Zee. 81.
Mr. T. b. Williams and wife of
Dallas and some friends were in
Nash Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. M. Pruitt and family went
to Five Points and Bethel SUNDAY.
Mrs. Every Smith went home last
Wednesday after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. r. Z.
satterfield Sr
Mesdames Henry Chiles and D. F.
Edmonson spent last Monday with
Mrs Beaurie Chiles.
Mr.. Looney of Bristol, Texas,
father of DR.. r. II. Looney, of How
ard attended the Masonic lodge here
Saturday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
COURT HELD THAT MOVIES
ARE FIRST CLASS THEATERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The COM
ing of motion pictures has resulted
in an evolution OF theatrical bust
ness 10 such an extent, according to
court decision announced yester-
day, that theater holding eontinu-
Gus performances OF high grade
film pictures and musical number
may be regarded as first class play
house in every respect. The state
supreme court in the decision de-