davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
TEUTOH SPY IS SEIZED IN
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 9.-Federal agents Of the government, in a nation wide search ran down Louis Hollewig YOu Bctteuhausen, charged with be- ing a German spy, in this city yes terday evening. Betteuhausen is reported to be an agent of the Ger man Krupp works, a lieutenant in the Kaiser's army, and deserter from the American army, and is re- spOnsibls for much of the I. W. w. trouble in this vicinity. He has ample funds and is said to have supplied Industrial World Workers with money.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

R. M. Pyer is 8 round trip pass enger on the Sophia and today took the White Pass trip to Bennett. MT. Pyer is the winner of Q raffle for the Red Cross held at Wrangell drawing number 96 which was the lucky number. For 96 cents ha re- ceiYed socks for the value of $101, MT. Pyer is not allowed to keep the socks, however, for part of the bargain is they will be sent to our sammies in Europe. On ths south bound trip of the Sophia they will again be ratfled and the winner this time is the one who will be requiIed to send them oTsrseas.
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The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
EFFECTIVE AS
 GERMAN BOMBS

Seattle, Aug. 9.-President Suz- gallo, of the University of Washing ton, is urging all striking lumber men throughout the state to settle their differences and go back to work. He said the continuation of the deadlock in the lumber indus try is as effective in aiding the enemy as if German bombs were used. a
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
SENATE PASSES
 FOOD MEASURE

Washington, Aug. 9.-The sen- ate yesterday afternoon ratified the coufgreucc agreement on the food control bill by a vote Of 66 to '. The measure will go to the President for signature on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
INVESTIGATES
 LABOR TROUBLE

Washington, Aug. 9.-President Wilson today took cOgnizance of the Industrial World Workers agi- tation aud labor troubles in the west. Wilson selected Chief Just ice Covington, of the district of Columbia supreme court to make 8 personal investigation of the situa- tion. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
CROOK CARRIES BIG CARGO F0R
 J. s. RAILWAY .

Seattle, Aug. 9.-TRe government freight steamer Crook departed for Anchorage yesterday afternoon car rying 130 laborers, and SSO0 tons of construction material including 1900 rails. ' u
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
BUILDER OF BRAGKETT ROAD. !.
 = HAS CONFIDENCE IN ALASKA

in Sksgway, "I believe in the wealth of the country, its agricul- ture, its gold. its coal and It's fish ing all of winch has only been, touch ed, and see as much and more fu- ture fer the NoTthland now than l did when skagway was the scene of thousands of gold-mad adventur- ers."
 Geo. A. Bracket, the builder of the road to the White pass over which countless men mushed to the gold fields, and the sturdy pioneer Of early days, is now a TO- .as iEOptinupd on DaPe Az
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
CORN CROP IS
 LARGEST KNOWN

Washington, Aug. 9.-An official bulletin published today indicates the largest crop of corn known in the history of the United States the total amounting to S,191,00O,- GOO bushels. Wheat indicates a shriukage of 25,OO0,OOO bushels.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

Dr. c. W. Gable left on the train this morning for Atlin where he will be gone several days on a bus mess trip. HI
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

London, Aug. s.-The Times cor respondent in Russi& quotes Gen. Korniloft in departing to take su- preme command of the RussaR fore es as saying the first phase of the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
NEW ARMY ID { PROCEED ID
 CAMPS

Washington. Aug. g. - Two hun dred thousand men of the new na- tional selecttEe army will be called to the cOlOrs in September and or IVuoTSIAIp qua O pasooId O paIep csntoQements. -. lf
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

Clyde Rogers, left on the morn ing train for Carcross where he will transact some important busi- ness for the White Pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
SUB TOLL Is TWENTY-THREE
 sRIPs FOR LAST WEEK

London, Aug. Ls.-TwentyEhree British vessels of 1900 tons or over were destroyed during the last week by German submarines.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
STEDMAN NOMINATED
 INTANGIBLE POSTMASTER

Washington, Aug. 9.-President Wilson yesterday nominated John W. 5tedman as postmaster for Wraugell. .I
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
SUPREME COURT TO CONSIDER
 LEGALITY
Only Regulars and Volunteers, t0 Cross Seas at
 Present

Washington, Aug. 9.-The next American troops to be sent abroad will he sent to Russia. declared Senator Lewis, of Illinois, in the Senate yesterday. Other troops will soon Le sent to italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
WILSON RECEIVES ROOT

Washington, Aug. 9.-Elihu Root was received by the president late yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

Washington, Aug. 9.-Before the select!ve service or any state mili- tia are to be sent oyeHseas the su- preme court of the United states is to be required to pass upon the constitutionality of the hct. Until a decision is reached by our greatest judicial body the draft army will be held at home. Foreign operations will be carried on by regulars and by men who volunteer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09
SAMM|ES TO BE SENT TO RUSSIA AND ITLAY
SECOND PHASE OF WAR BEGINS
 TODAY SAYS GEN. KOBNIL0FF

var is over and the second phase begins today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-09

(COntinuod on page A
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
ToNY LANDENwICH DEAD.

Tony Landenwich, founder of
Fontaine Ferry Park and under his
management the most delightful
pleasure resort Louisville has ever
known. died Tuesday afternoon at
his home on Western Parkway He
was born in Alsace-Lorraine in
1S45, coming to America with his
parents when only nine months old.
His life had been spent in Louis
vile and his integrity and ability
made him a factor in both social
and business circles. To him the
West End owes much for its adj
vancement. as he dedicated to the
city and Park Board the strip of
land which is now part of West
ern' Parkway, and also arranged for
the Market-street loop extending
south from Market street. Surviv-
ing him are two sons, George Ian
denwich and Harry Meyer, and two
daughters. Mrs. John Schwind. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs. Mollie
McCorkle. of this city. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from
st. Columba's church, of which he
was one of the first members. at
tended by a large concourse of old
friends from all sections of the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
WILL HAVE coon TEAM.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l., will
place a ball team in the Twin City
League that promises to be one
of the leading contenders for the
pennant. An enthusiastic gather
ing of local baseball talent was
present Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of forming an organization
to represent Trinity. A total of
seventeen prospective candidates
answered the call, including several
of last seasons Olympic squad.
Chairman Kelly outlined the plans
of Trinity, stating that the entire
membership of the council placed
unusual confidence in this seasons
representatives, and urged all play
ers to work in harmony. II. Beck
man, last season leader in semi.
pro. circles, and at. present organ
izer for the East End squad, was
selected for manager. with unlim.
tied power to secure the best OBJ.
tainables talent in local circles to
represent Trinity Y. NJ. l. Beclrmar
sprung a surprise on the members
when he announced that he had
positive assurance of seven semi
pro. stars casting their lot with the
club. The candidates on Trinity
Councils baseball squad ara urged
OF report for practice tomorrow
afternoon at their club rooms, Bax
ter and Morton avenues. New can
didates will be welcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
GROWTH Is STEADY.

The last meeting of the C. X. Of
A. Social Club was presided over
by Chairman Fleck and was very
interesting. as many committees had
their reports completed. Thirty
four members were present and
many applications filed, largely due
TO the energy of Miss Theresa Nc
Oermott, the Secretary. A minstrel
show will be given by the members
after Lent and all are enthused over
It. There is a lot of work at
tached to this, but the members are
capable of it. After tomorrow the
admission OF social members will
cease. The rules and initiation
committees will present their re-
ports at the next meeting, as the
President is anxious to have them
approved then. Tomorrow the
meeting will be held at the home
Of the Secretary. when the time and
place for holding regular meetings
will be decided upon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
FATHER cRowLEY's LECTURE.

Several hundred girls and women
employed throughout the city,
principally in commercial life, Mon
day evening listened with much in
terest to an address on Method in
Reading and the Study Of English"
by the Very Rev. Timothy l.. Crow
ley, 0. p, prior of ST. Louis Ber-
trand's church and convent, at a
meeting of the cooperative Club"
held at ST. Helena's College, 625
South Fourth street. The club re-
Gently was organized by the Sis
ters OF Charity, who conduct the
school for commercial education.
Its purpose is TO aid girls and wo-
men in securing employment; to
keep them from working in places
where the personnel and surround
ings are Questionable, and to give
them the advantage OF night classes
and lectures, musicals and social en-
tertainments. Father Crowley, who
is an English scholar OF note, an
author and formerly holder of the
chair of English literature in sew
eral Dominican colleges, spoke OF
the advantages, practical as we'll as
merely cultural, in acquiring a taste
for the best of literature, and out
lined a course of reading to foster
such appreciation Miss Bertha
Baumgarten and Miss Clara EilerS
furnished the musical programme
of the evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

The movement for the consolida-
ton of the various branches OF the
Catholic knights of America is
growing in favor, and has been ap-
proved by the unanimous vote of
the Central Committee The Presi-
dent of the Social Club spoke at
length on the social features that
che club was inaugurating and that
in the near future the ladies
branch. which is the aim of the
Central Committee, would soon be
organized. President Gushing APP
pointed the following committees:
Ritual--Oscar Maier. P. P. Buch-
heit.
Laws-Joseph P. McGinn. Mich.
del Reichert.
Entertainment-Wi William Higgins
Charles Hill, p. p. Buchheit, H
6chtltep.
Extension OF the Order Michael
Reichert, Joseph A. Fleck.
Sick Committee-West End, II
Kettler, Joseph P. McGinn; EasI
End, II. Veeneman, c. Schlaug.
Publicity-Gen. +. Reichert, Jo-
seph A. Fleck.
Consolidation Joseph A. Fleck
P. P. Buchheit. ]. p. McGinn. II
Veeneman.
An invitation was extended to tn,
Social Club and the basketball team
to be present at the next meeting
of the Central Committee the sec
ond Thursday in April. Charlie
Hill reported that the date for tn
excursion to Jasper had not yet beef
fixed, but that 1t would take place
when the home coming was held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
MAcKIN IN PARADE.

At well attended meeting Mon
day night Mackin Council, Y. NJ. l..
accepted the invitation and voted
to turn out as many members as
possible in the Hibernian parade
tomorrow morning. and the officers
hope to make a good showing. The
parade will start from Sixth and
Oak at o'clock. President Hub
buch announced that on Monday,
March 26, Prosecutor Joseph Huffa-
lker would address the members Of
Mackin, and this should crowd the
hall. Chairman Thornton reported
that all Catholic young men of the
city had been invited to attend the
retreat under the auspices of Mac
kin Council at st. Anthony's
church. 1t will open next Wednes-
day and come to a solemn close on
Passion Sunday. The retreat will
be conducted by the franciscan
fathers, and the sermons will be ION
subjects of particular interest to
young men, and hence the desire
TO have them attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
WINS LOUISVILLE GIRL.

y Mrs. Walter e. Glover an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Antoinette Glover,
TO Pedro de Cordoba, OF New York.
The wedding will take place in June
In New York. where Miss Glover
and her sister, Miss Marie Glover,
have been making their home for
several years. Mr.. Cordoba became
known to the public as Escamillo.
the toreador, in the moving picture
presentation of Carmen" with
Geraldine Farrar as Carmen. He
made his stage debut with E. H.
Southern in 1902.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
TAKE OUR MAIL

Mail carried on an American ship,
the Standard Oil tanker John d.
Arhcbold, was removed by the
British authorities at Halifax, &C
cording to the officers of the vessel,
which arrived at New York on
Tuesday from Bergen, Norway. This
is said to be the first time that a
ship flying the American flag on the
Atlantic has ben denied the priv
ilege of transporting mail from a
foreign country, either neutral or
belligerent The John ID. Archboad
brought out of Bergen thirty-nine
sacks OF mail from Norway, Dem
mark and Sweden. The vessel fol-
lowed the custom OF other neutral
ships by putting in at Halifax In
stead of Kirkwall. There she was
detained three days, according 10
the officers, and all the mail taken
of for examination. The tanker
resumed her voyage without 1t. This
Is certainly a matter the Govern
ment should not overlook
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
CARD ENTERTAINMENT.

The new large central house and
chapel OF the Ursuline Sisters is in
rapid progress of erection on Chero-
kee Drive, and as a mark OF loyalty
the Alumnae of Sacred Heart Acad-
envy have undertaken to raise a
fund for a much needed pipe organ.
For this purpose they will give a
card entertainment in the Y. M. l..
hall on April II and IS, and on
the latter day will dispose of a
beautiful Victrola. Ali who come
to this entertainment are assured
a most enjoyable evening. Hand
some prizes will be given TO win
ners and the novelty booth will sat
isfy the greatest desire for variety.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

Louisville. is undoubtedly the best
qualified man who has ever offered
as candidate for the office of
Magistrate in the city of Louisville,
and one of the most popular Demo-
Gratis offering for any office at the
coming primary. He is lawyer
and member OF the American Bar
Association, a friend OF organized
labor, with host OF friends among
the great common people, and is
making a runaway race for the
Democratic nomination. His friends
predict that his nomination is sure
and that he will be elected by the
largest majority ever received by a
candidate for Magistrate in the
Fifth district both in the primary
and general election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH.

Monday is the feast day of st.
Joseph and will be observed in
Catholic churches over the world.
st. Joseph is the patron of the
universal church. foster-father of
the Holy Child, spouse of Our
Lady, patron of the dying, and has
special claims to our love and ven
GRAFTON and special favors are
showered upon his devoted clients.
His feast is preceded by that of the
glorious St. Patrick and followed
| by the Annunciation. marvellous
mystery by which man was re-
deemed from sin and restored to the
hope of heaven. All these great
feasts Of the Ienten season are
given us In order 10 prepare for
our spiritual resurrection on the
morning of the resurrection OF
Christ.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

many voters have already declared
themselves in his favor as one of
their choices for that Office. Mr..
Nevin's long experience as a road
contractor and builder, coupled with
his four years service as a mem
ber of the Board of Public Safety,
surely qualities him as a capable
member of the County Commission.
Mr.. Nevin is a prominent member
of the Knights OF Columbus and
we'll and favorably known to both
the business and working classes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
IRISH BUFFALO DANCE.

The Buffaloes will give their Irish
dance this evening at the Gait
House. Members OF the committee
who are we'll known. are Messrs
George G.. McWelsh, Chairman
David McGarvey, Johnnie O'Hoff-
man, Jacob McBecker, Roy O'Jack-
son. Ruddie McRidsdale. Louis Nc
Fries. Timothy McKalaher. Larry
0'Magel. Daniel McHennessy. Allan
O'Kast.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
THE LITTLE COLONEL.

Col. NJ j. Brennan. who received
his title through an appointment 10
Gov Stanley's staff last week. has
already received the sobriauet OF
''The Little Colonel" Col. Brennan
has promised that IL his uniform Is
completed me will give the boys a
treat by appearing in the St. Pat
Kicks day parade tomorrow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
HON. WILLIAM DUFFY.

Hon. william Duffy. who is serv-
ing his second term as Representa-
tive of the Fifty-first district, COM
posed of the Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, is one of our most prom
inent representatives of the State
today. II has been demonstrated
In the past that VIII Duffy Is a
born leader. and his worth as a
maker of laws giving equal rights
to all men has been demonstrated
on every occasion. and the laws
that he has given 10 us are worthy,
Just to all. II Is with pleasure that
we look upon such young man
and product OF our city who has
achieved the reputation he has In
such short time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
Has Fought all Forms of Spiritual
and Physical Enslave-
ment.
Made seivitude as Comfortable an
Existence as. IL Could
Become.
REFUGE FOR POOR FueIrIvEs

That the church has ever been
a force making for true progress:
that she has championed liberty and
fought all forms of enslavement,
spiritual and physical, has come TO
be for many of us somewhat OF a
,truism. It is only upon detailed
and careful study of the various
phases of human advancement that
we fully realize and learn to appre-
ciate at its true value this power
of the church in the social progress
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
HON. JOHNSON N. CAMDEN.

Statesman, Judge and breeder
of good horses. is the Hon. Johnson
N. Camden. one of the leading
lights of our grand old State OF
Kentucky. Mr.. Camden is adopting
this method OF shaking hands with
his friends on this, our st. Pat
rick's day. and is expressing his
we'll, wishes to all. and may the
continuance OF good fellowship run
on until the end OF time
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

stereotyped. not reduced to familiar
molds, but standing like a nation
OF children on the theshold of an.
exciting and unknown future. Than
this little nation with its charming
Celtic soul there is no more inter
testing possibility in the world"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
NJ. b. KENDRTCK.

M. B. Kendrick, Democratic can
didate for Magistrate in the Fifth
Magisterial district, First, Second
and Third wards of the city of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17


Such a
the phase
is oheret
late prof
University
find a mo
study OF
the beginI
great Stat
ern EuroI
pages of
find mani
which th'
ameHorati.
slavery. i
but even
total sup
the variol
among tn
debt, We
slavery fc
a tennpora
ing until
celed.
writes, :"
attempt Z
brotherly
hfhftiOu o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-02-16

Another insurrection is about L
arise in Cuba. II SO, the secono
since that cotntry has attempted t.
govern itself. The conditions Their.
begin to look like the statement
of the late General Fitzhugh Les
that the Cuban people were, not sc
far advanced in civilization as TO bt
able to govern themselves, was no;
merely the production of a well in-
formed man, but TIE assertion was 4
truism. This nation is sponsor foll
the good behavior Of Cuba and nowl
that another uprising is immanenf, il
looks like the former has another
elephant 90 its hands. With Mexico
to keep within bounds; TO keep ouil
Of war with the foreign nations, and
now to give Cuba a spanking, this
country has its hands full
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-02-16

FslnAY, Feb rs = 1917
TRADE CONDITIONS.

The outstanding feature in The
foreign hade situation, up to thi.
time, of the United States has bee
the increasing stability Of our export
activities, according to experts OF
he bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
During the first year Of the Euro
pean war, they point out, great EN-
phasis ives placed upon the oppor
tuuities OF the m rchants and manu-
faetmeis of tins country to eneap,
in foreign trade. In this agitation,
however, it is said, there was much
that was unstable and vague, much
that smaeked Of loose thinking and
pliItering generalhies. Recently,
however, a distinct change has taken
place. There has been less unpro
ductlve talk aud fewer dinners have
been devoted to the subject. More
capital has been put into actual, tan
gible development, more statesmen
have been seat out, longer credit
terms have been extended and OF
more careful bases. Interest il
foreign trade has not been confined
to manufacturers and merchants, but
has been shared by banks, univer-
sites, colleges, students and the gen
eral public. These are the conelu-
sions that Uncle Sans experts have
reached who are continually making
careful study OF thus one matter.
Not only, trey say, have tle,e
been changes in our general attitude
toward foreign trade, but there have
appeared certain fundamental
changes in our foreiga trade situa-
ton. Prior to the European war
the United States was the third ex-
porting nation Of the worl.l. Eng
land and Germany exceeded this
country in the volume Of their ex-
ports and also in the total volume o 1
their foreign trade. 1t is evident
therefore, that the United States
contrary to the prevailing impression
did play significant role in the in
ternational trade of the world. Oar3
was nor only considerable palt, bu
it had, for number of years before
the beginning-of the European war
been a rapidly increasing part 10 in
ternatIonal trade.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, S. S.

La Plata, Nd, Feb 6, 1911
Ordered By The Court, thatJ Swami
Mason an +. Stone Pose y,
Administrators of James C.. Mason,
give the notice required by law
to the creditors of the said James Z.
Mason, decd, to exhibit their claims,
legally authenticated, by advertisement
published in some newspaper printed &
published in Charles county, Maryland,
once in each OF three successive weeks.
True copy Test:
CHARLES N. DEMENT,,
Register OF Wills for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Charles county, Mary
land, Letters of Administration on the
Personal Estate of
JAMES @. MASON,
late of said county deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
t h . same t h b g vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
on or before the 18th day of
July, 1917. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said deceased's estate.
Given under our hand, this 9th day
February, 1917.
SWAMI MASON,
+. STONE PC sEY,
Administrators Of JAMES c Mason,
deceased.