davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
WILSON'S SPEECH EXPRESSES THE
 ITALIANS
Newspapers Declare That Speech Puts An End to Maneuvers of
 Central Powers.
AUSTRIA ONLY A NASSAU

WASHINGTON, June 19.-0ficial dispatches received here from Rome say President Wilson's flag day ad- dress created a profound impression throughout Italy.
 "The newspapers" the dispatch states, "are commenting on the speech, declaring that it puts an end to the maneuyers of the Teu- tonic powers; maneuvers where Rus. sia has been a victim and we hope Russia will be able to free her self.
 "Of special importance from the Italian point of view is President Wilson's statement that Austria is inevitably a vassal of Germany and that it is impossible to divide the responsibilities of Austria from Ger. many
 The dispatch also says it is evi. dent that the Austrian high com mand has not lost hope of starting a great offensive especially on tn, Trentino front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
ALCOHOL AND INK USED BY
 THE GERMANS New Method of Warfare Launched by Teutons Upon Forces of
 Russia.

PETROGRAD, June 19-Germany is using alcohol and ink instead oi powder on the east front.
 The propaganda of booze and notes is relied upon more than bull lets just now to undermine the strength of the Russian army.
 Despite all efforts to stop com munication between the two sets oi trenches, German liquor seems to ap- pear on the Russian side and every morning there are hundreds of neat, ly written notes and letters depos- ited near the Russian trenches.
 The new warfare is not meeting with any progress according to re- ports received from the front and the soldiers are preparing for new offensive drive against those whC would inveigle them in some sort of trap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Guards Will Be Sent to France without the
 Intensive Training
 that Was Planned.
GATHER IN ARM0RIES
Larger Cities of Nation Are Asked To Assist in Mobilization
 of Guards.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Today is was announced by the War De- partment that in all probability the National Guards of the various states will be ordered to France at once.
 The Guards, or the most part of them, had sufficient training, owing to the mobilization on the Mexi- can border and it is believed that the intensive training planned at the camps being arranged will now be unnecessary.
 Brigadier General William A. Mann, chief of the militia bureau, today issued orders to guardsmen in the large cities to mobilize in the arn6rfes and the cities ars ssked to provide other places.
 The orders issued by Brig. Gen. Mann says: Mobilize at the ar- mories and there await further or ders."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
NORTHWESTERN AND CITY OF SEATTLE
 NOW NORTHBOUND


 SEATTLE. June 19,-Both the City of Seattle and the Northwest ern cleared for Alaskan ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon.
 The Northwestern had nine round trippers aboard and the following passen gers for Juneau: w. Mitch ell, D. II. Christoe, Mrs. R. w. Hill R. B. Mays, Mrs. R. Bowling, J. H Gillette and wife. Joseph Smith Mrs. w. Heaton and three chii- dren and Charles Robel.
 The City of Seattle has 20 excur- sionists aboard and the following for Juneau: E. Kelly, Mrs. c. G Thompson. Barbara Harrison. Miss Mary Kines. Miss Annie Rye. Miss G. Scott and N. Kaupe
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
PROTECTION OF ALASKAMINES
 IS IMPORTANT
Cordova Copper Miners Strike Placed Before the Authorities at
 Washington
MANAGER COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, June 19.-Gov. J. F. A. Strong. now in Washington. has had the strike of copper miners of the Kennecott Corporation called to his attention by k. T. Stannard, manag CT of the mine. who is returning north. having left on the Northwest ern this morning.
 MT. Stannard has been keeping the wires hot between here and New York and with the government at Washington. He has not, neither has the government. been in ignorance oi the northward movement of Germans nor unmindful of the importance of protecting Alaska mines, especially the copper mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

In the upper group are shown:-No. 1, Dr. Donald B. MacMillan; No. ?, Dr. Harrison J. Hunt; No. 3, Elmer Ekblaw, and No. 4, Lieutenant Fitzhngh Green, U. s. N. The map shows the different courses taken by the party and where the steamer Danmark, the second relief ship, succeeded in getting. pr. Don aid B. MacMillan. the explorer, and other members of the Crocker Land Expedition, which went into the Arctic in 1913, are safe at Etah, on the north west coast of Greenland, accord ing to a cablegram received by the American Museum of Nat ural History. The cablegram announcing the whereabouts of the party, last heard from in July, 1916, was signed by Dr. II. J. Hunt. surgeon of the expedi- tion, who has reached the Farce Islands on his way to Denmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
SWUNG BY NECK BY ORDERS OF
 THE GERMANS
Thirty Thousand Poles Hanged by German
 Authorities
 in Poland.

ZURICH. June 19.-Polish Deputy Dazzininski declared in the Vienna Poles have been hanged by order of the German authorities. This is ac- cording to the Vienna Arbeiter which has been received here
 The Arebiter prints special details of the sittings of the Reicherath which were held on June 14th and 18th and discloses the atrocities of the Germans towards the Poles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Princess Sophia is expected from the south at midnight to- night. Has mail. Al-ki is northbound and is ex- pected tomorrow. Not report ed from Ketchikan. Humboldt is expected from the south tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. Has first class mail only.
 Dolphin will be due Thursday from the south. Has 11s days mail
 Northwestern sailed from Seat tie this morning and will be due here Friday. City of Seattle sailed north this morning and will be due to arrive Saturday. Northwestern and City of Seat tie have one days mail be- tween them.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiNGs Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Sunday. Prineess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Mondav SoUrHeOUND SAILING Spokane sailed south this ter. noon at 2 o'clock. Took ,asL Aiaska will be due southbuanc next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
CONSTANT|NOPLE RAILROAD NEXT
 TO BE CAPT TURED
General Sarrai| Starts Advance Along Valley of Sardar for a
 New Object.

LONDON, June 19.-Saloniki ad- vices indicate that General Sarrail is beginning a general advance along the valley of Sardar, his objective apparently being to capture the rail way in the vicinity of Nish, running to Constantinople.
 In this connection Gen. Sarrail is abandoning certain positions to the right of Varclar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
SPAIN FACING
 RESURRECTION
 SERIOUS FACTS
Economic Crisis Is Now Developing as Well as a Political
 UpheavaI.
PEOPLE FOR REPUBLIC

LONDON, June 19.-A dispatch to the Daily Express today says that Spain finds herself at the part ing of the ways.
 ''The incidents of the military, says the dispatch" which recently occurred at Barcelona, caused na- tional feeling which is already high and is now mounting to fever heat
 "In addition to the political chaos an economic crisis is rapidly devel- oping"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
GERMAN GRAIN CROP BURNING
 UP FROM HEAT

COPENHAGEN, June 19. - Throughout Germany, according to reliable reports received here, all the valuable grain crops are burn ing up in an unprecedented heat wave.
 The heat wave of the present sea- son is similar to that of 1915 when the crops were practically burned up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
GOING TO EGYPT TO CARE FOR AMERICANS
 WHO ARE NARROWED

WASHINGTON. June 19 Henry Morganthau and Felix Frankfurter. both attached to the War Department, will go to Egypt to care for the two thousand Americans marooned in Pal estine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
AMERICA NOT IN
 ANY PEACE PACT
 WITH THE ALLIES

LONDON, June 19-Foreign Min ister A. J. Balfour, answering ques- ton today in the House of Commons said America had not signed the Al lies pact regarding the final peace of the European and other nations now at war on the side of the Ententes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
FOOD SPECULATORS
 HAVE GOUGED PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, June 19--- food spectators have been taking fifty million dollars month for the past five months from the people. This was the statement borne out by figures made this afternoon to the Sena- tors by Herbert c. Hoover, food controller. MT. Hoover gave a comprehensive idea of the purposes of the food control bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
REPRISALS FOR
 AIR RAIDS ARE
 BEING PLANNED
British Are Also Taking Steps To Prevent Any More Raids by Air
 by Germans.

LONDON, June 1s.-Replying to a series of questions in the House of Commons this afternoon as to wheth CT the government had decided up, on reprisals for Geramn air raids on England, Bonar Law said the government intended to take steps not only for damaging the enemy, but for preventing future raids on England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
GREAT BRITAIN
 SPENDS MILLIONS.
 IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. June 19.A- Great Britain's weekly expenditures in the United States are now estimated to be $50.000,000. This was the state ment made here this afternoon by Lord Northcliffe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
PATRIOTIC WAVE SWEEPING OVER
 RUSSIA Decisive Action Against Separate Peace Comes
 with Arrival of
 Americans. ALL OFFERS REJECTED Immediate Offensive Is Planned Against the Austro-German
 Armies.

PETR0GRAD, June 19.-A wave of patriotism, coupled with the de- cisive action against separate peace with Germany, has followed the arrival here of the American mission.
 Two definite steps toward the continuation of the war until Ger many is beaten are generally attri- huted to the influence exercised by the presence of the Americans in Petrograd.
 These are the fiat rejection of all Germany's peace overtures and Ger man efforts to secure an armistice and the action of the Duma in vot- ing in favor of an immediate offen- sive against the Austro- German armies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
FRENCH CORPS IMPROVE.

PARIS, June 19.-The official re- port of the minister of agriculture on the crop situation in France to June l, shows a great improve ment over the report of April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
OREGON VILLAGE IS VISITED BY A
 DISASTROUS FIRE

CORVALLIS. Ore, June 19. Fire ea fly this morning swept through the town of Alpine and before it was us.der control had destroyed thirty sEores and dwellings. Sparks car fied by forest fire miles away. are believed to have been the cause for he setting of several fires in differ.
 it places at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

PASADENA. Cal. June 19. The stove poker has taNen its place along with gas bombs and liquid fire as modern weapons. Mrs. Nuncie Sa- bini Van Sant testified in divorce court that her husband fe1led her five times with the family poker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
SWEEP ON TO VICTORY.

Petrograd, June 19.-The Con- gress of Soldiers and Workmen, with the delegates from all Russia, appear certain to declare in favor of the continuance of the war and al- 20 seem determined to sweep away all power assumed by their local or ganizations opposed to war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 19. Alaska Gold closed today at 5ls. Alaska-Juneau at 4h. American Zinc at SIX. Butte & Superior at 4l%. Chino at 57.
 Utah Copper at 1l0. Ray at 281a.
 Copper metal was quoted at 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
LAURIER RESIGNS
 AS PARTY LEADER

TORONTO, Ont, June 19.--A dis patch to The Toronto Telegram from Ottawa says that at the Liber- al caucus Sir William Laurier re- signed the leadership of the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Republican Movement,

LONDON, June 1Y.-Advices re- ceived from Madrid today claim that the Republican movement is gaining strength by leaps and bounds and the King and his ad- ministration officials are plainly worried
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
ALASKA IS READY
 FOR CONSCRIPTION
 SAYS CORDOvA MAN

SEATTLE, June 19.-"Alaska will enthusiastically respond when con scription days comes around said w. c. Tingley, of Cordova. who ar rived here last night. MT. Tingley is on his way to the Presidio at San Francisco to join the Officers Re- serve Training Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
kENNEcoTT COPPER TOOK
 ONE MILLION OF BOND LOAN

BOSTON. June 19. The Kenne- colt Copper Corporation subscribed $1. .000,0 900 to the Liberty bond loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

"All the News All the Time. :"
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19

good many of the older members, in
way that would not be satisfactory.
Rank in committee, the result of sue
cessive terms in service, is an all
important matter TO most congress-
men. Not one of them who has Jared
well is willing to lose his place In the
line. However, that is detail FOR
which those who advocate bi-party
action may be able to make satisfae-
tory arrangements.
The extra session is summoned be-
cause of emergencies that are threat
ened, in connection with foreign rela-
tions Most of all. therefore. quick
action in getting congress ready for
business is imperative. A long wran-
gle over the naming of a speaker
would be worse than deplorable, and
in case of deadlock no makeship ar
rangement for the transaction of busi-
ness would be possible; the house must
notify the president that 1t Is ready
for business before work can begin.
II is long time since conditions like
those that are threatened have been
within the experience of congress-the
record shows that to end house dead
lock is not an easy matter. When
the slavery question was reaching n
trouble over the house speakership.
The congress met on its regular De-
cember day in 1855, but it did not elect
a speaker of the house until February
,. Business was at complete stand
still Late in December President
Pierce sent his message to congress
reading of it. Two years later there
was a repetition of this experience.
Congress met December but a speaker
was not chosen until about two months
later. and in the house message re-
ceived from President Buchanan was
laid on the table.
Montana knows what a miserable
thing a legislative deadlock can be-
come. AT our start in statehood we
had an experience of that description,
damaging at the time to the new COM
nwealth's good tepute and harmful
in a great many ways to its interests.
In the present instance. foreign af-
fairs. with the possibility Of war. fur
nish the motive for the session and for
prompt work in organizing the house
representatives.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
MONTANA is FIRST

The testimony Of hydro-electric spe-
cialists is that Montana uses the
greatest amount of hydro electric
power. per capita Of population, of any
state in the Union or of any country
in the world This interesting state
ment is in the preface. written by Mr..
John d. Ryan. OF a publication entitled
The Montana Power Company" The
book, richly Illustrated shows the
rlants of the company and reeites
much that is valuable with regard 70
its operations, with description of the
construction of dams the storage ca
paeity the area of operations and the
power mea sured in kilowatts.
Comparatively few of US have learned
to think in kilowatts. But when elee-
trieal power is translated into the
older standard we get some idea at
least Of the fact that fifteen of the
Montana company's plants represent a
capacity Of 100000 horse power eapa-
lie Of conveyance to points within the
state through seventy-five substations
over 1854 miles OF high-tension lines.
II is local item of common knowl-
edge that the Montana Power COM
pany moves the trains over 450 miles
of transeontinental railway and also
of the railroad operating between this
city and Anacond,, and that it keeps
in motion the mass of machinery at
the states great smelling centers and
+ in the mines of this district. Added
facts are that the company furnishes
heat and light and power for the uses
of about fifty communities in Montana
in Missoula and TO the boundary, far
northward in Teton county, in Nir-
ginia City and Helena and Havre and
Lewistown. i'll Bozeman and Livingston
and beyond 1t supplies an essentia
factor for the modern kitchen in Bill
lings and, AGO miles westward, it light.
the homes of the citizens in Thomp-
son Falls.
Elsewhere in today's Post is printed
summary of the publication referre,
to. 1t amounts to an interesting storl
for citizens whose pride is quickenes
by the fact that in comparison, whei
it comes to using hydro electrica
power Montana leads the world.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19

whether the total vote was eighty
thousand or eight hundred thousand.
Enough that Carranza swept the
country" according to the arrange
ments made and carried out. But,
anyhow, his title, on its face, is good,
and our own government must adjust
itself to that fact in its future deal
ings with Mexico.
In any event, the Mexican situation
assumes a new phase. Practically
Carranza was nominated for president
of Mexico by Woodrow Wilson. He is
declared to be the peoples choice by
an overwhelming majority. With the
result that Mexico has real execu-
tive head of a real government, and
now we shall see whether the au-
thorities at Washington are to have
better luck in trying to do business
with the recognized regime. Car
rama will be expected to put an end
to disorder, punish the rebels and re-
store peaceful conditions
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
THE NEW DEAL

Nobody paid much attention to
Mexico last week-in the news old
world topics of engrossing importance
came too thick and fast. Otherwise
this country's public would have given
a larger measure OF notice to the fact
that, as the result of the election, Car
rama is president de facto. de jure
and the rest
The returns from Mexico were th.,.
The election was practically all one
way. that the poll. approaching a mil
lion. was tho largest ever known in
the republic and that in opposition to
carranza there were "a few scattering
ballots" 1t is a familiar tale; that
is the way II used to be when, time
after time. old Diaz went through the
motions. He always carried the coua-
try by a majority SO heavy that
the opposition was "scattering''-his
henchmen attended to that
In the case of Carranza very few
Mexicans will know. or much care.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
VAST SUMS RAISED.

Vienna, March 19.-Every one of the
100000 German n-Austrians within the
empire is represented by 1.154 Kronen
t$23D in the war loans thai have been
raised in Austria These loans have
amounted to $4,000. 100000 kronen, of
which the German subjects~have sub
scribed some fifteen billions The six
million Czechs have subscribed one
million and quarter, while the re-
naming 100000 Inhabitants, includ-
ing eight million citizens of Galicia
and the Bukovina, have subscribed one
and three quarters billions.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS
Copyright, 1916, Cincinnati Enquirer

There wouldn't be so many divorces
If a man was as polite when he is at
home as he is when he is away from
home.
There are a lot of human rabbits in
this world who go around posing as
lions.
girl doesn't care how many mice
come around when she is wearing an
expensive pair of silk stockings and
there is man in the immediate VI
cinity.
Religion is a good thing. The trouble
Is that too many people imagine that
Religion is a firm belief in the fact
that the Lord will Provide.
mans idea OF being treated right
is to have some other man say:
'Whatn va have?'
Some people use so little judgment
that they would give a small boy a
manicure set as a birthday present.
Another pest is the man who talks
SO much about himself that he doesn't
give you chance to talk about your
self.
A pretty sure bet is that II you give
some people Latitude they will take
Longitude.
Some men keep their ears so busily
occupied in waiting for the O'Clock
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.
IN SUSPENSE

The threatened strike will not occur
the supreme court upholds the Adam
son law. Releh hse from this menace
that hung over the country many days
is grateful oh the other hand, the
news of the de struction of American
ships by German submarines furnishes
abundant cause for deep concern.
What has ha ppened. involving the
destruction of tinarmed merchantmen,
with loss OF lie, seems to be con-
strued in Washington as overt acts
but carefully guarded statements in
the news remark that this view Is "un-
Official At this, noon, hour no word
has been received with respect 10 the
presidents intentions as to the sum-
moning of congress at an earlier day
than the one AIMED in the recent
call-that was April 16
Indeed, the word is that the presi-
dent has the Situation under consider
alton. awaiting, t may be, more ample
information as tb salient facts regard
ing these latest undersea operations.
The characterization of the situation
as armed neutrality is described as
technical" under the new develop
ments. Manife4tly. the accepted be-
lief. nationwide. is that the United
States is in the realities OF war with
Germany. II the president speaks the
word The people OF the republic surely
will give approving response.
Many sensational reports have been
current thus ia today. They are TO
the effect that Germany has declared
war upon us. that there is revolution
IN Berlin and ur roar in Petrograd and
that the change in the ministry at
Paris has START trouble None oil
.hese stories ara thus far In the days
press report.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19
WOULD SET CLOCKS
ONE HOUR AHEAD

London, March ia committee APP
pointed to inquire into the social and
economic results of setting the clock
ahead one hour last summer so as to
save an hour of daylight has decided to
recommend its continuance and that
people should begin TO save daylight
this year on Easter Sunday, April S,
and keep it up until Sunday. Sept 23.
The system will probably be rein
troduced by an order in council, as it
is not necessary TO have fresh act of
parliament.
Daylight saving went into effect on
May 81 last year. The change caused
SO little inconvenience and the return
to winter time at the end of summer
was made so easy that the experiment
was pronounced a success.
The committee appointed to discover
the beneficial effects of the daylight
saving scheme has not yet submitted
its findings.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-19

closing time whistle TO blow that they
can't hear Opportunity knock.
Why is it that the prizes the otter
fellow wins are always more attrac-
tive than the ones you win?
A farmers idea of a bone-head is a
man who can't harness a horse. And
his wifes idea of shiftless woman is
one who can't milk
Why is IL that women who can wear
pink never think of wearing it, and
that women who can't wear it insist on
wearing it?
A man may make failure out of
running his own business. But that
doesn't keep him from trying to run
yours.
Where one man gets iE the public
eye about twenty others get in the
public nose.