davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
GERMANY IS GOING AFTER TRADE IN
 SPAIN RIGHT NOW

WASHINGTON Feb ,. Official reports received here say that Ger many is flooding Spain with circu lars, advising Spanish traders that the industries. factories and means of production in Germany have re, malned intact despite the war and that after peace is declared the Ger, mans will be ready to carry out Span ish orders as of old. The Spanish plants are requested not to give orders to allies or neutrals during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
BRYAN DESIRES TO BE HEAD OF PEACE PARTY IN
 WORLD AFFAIRS
Has Ambitions to Be 2 Real Dove of Peace for the Nations
 of Europe.

WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-lBy maiN 1t is the ambition of William J. Bryan. who. as Secretary of State drew more than a score of trcatie between the United States and other nations providing for peaceful set, clement of international questions, 10 serve as head of a commission to aid in the adjustment of the Europ. can war. This news has reached the capital through the medium of Bry. an followers. and, though it has not been confirmed by any publicly spoken word of the great COmmoncr, it is ascribed as true.
 Whether any hint or suggestion has been laid before President Wilson Of the wishes of his former Premier is entirely problematc, but a we'll defined movement is said 10 be Un- der way 10 exert pressure upon the White House if the time ever comes when commission Of med. iators may be named. The old guard Of the Bryan men, those who stood by him in his three efforts to reach the President, may be expected to Use their influence.
 FLauument Of the Bryan ambition must of course, depend upon tho de- ycl0Dmeuts of international ueg0t.a- .ions. In a word if the present ap- parent halt in thc pace movement
 s not broken, there wi!l be no im- mediate need for the selection of United States Commissioners 10 aid
 n the diplomatic movements to necessary 10 end the world war Sooner or later however. AIr. Bry- m figures that there will come 8
 inc when this government VI. have 70 be represented ia the peace par .eys
 It is even possible that having been the initial step in bringing the warning nations together. the Ameri- ,an government may be asked to nuggest terms that will work out
 he seemingly irrcconcilable claims 1f the bolligerents. In this event much may depend upon the person. mel of the men chosen. The oppOr- tuuities for world service are said to appeal 10 Mir Bryan as nothing else since he was Secretary of State. and as such in a position to suggest 70 the nations Of the world the for nation of such agreements as to make war impossible.
 The yearning of Mir. Bryan for the distinction of being hailed the worlds foremost champion Of peace is well known: and while his enemies have lerided his ambition, he has persist ed. The public has been told of his burning ambition for the Nobel peace prize. which heretofore has been held only by one American, Theodore Roosevelt. The Roosevelt distinc- ion came as the result of suggest Ing the adjustment of the Russo-Jap- anese war, which was a strife of trifling moment when compared with the mighty conflict now raging.
 The strategic strength of Mir. Bry- an in case he desires to exert in- rluence at the White House is cer- tain to be enormous. Those who expect to have a voice in national politics will wish to have the good wishes of MT. Bryan in future nation al conventions. The followers of Champ Clark know the danger of MT. Bryan's opinions.
 Since leaving the office of the Sec retary of State. following his disa- greement with President Wilson as
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
HemIock Lode Claim


 Beginning at corner No. 1, identI' cal with location corner and corner No. 4 Rambler Lode and corner No. 3 Jack Pine Lode previously de. scribed, whence U. S. Location Mon- ument No. beary s. 4S' 26' w. 7lOi.5 ft., thence N. 49' 5S E. 55O.1 Gt to corner No. 2, identical with location co-rer and corner No. 3, Rambler Lode and corner No. l, Omega Lode previously described, thence s. 560 54' E. 1252.1 1t. to corner No. 3, identical with location corner and cor!.er No. , omega Lode previously described, tEeico s. 49' 5S' w. 51S.S it. to corner No. 4, identical with location corner, thence N. 5So 16' w. 1261.5 1t. to corner No. 1, place of beginning, containing 14.7O1 acres. Magnetic variation S2' 1O' E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05
sAzONOFF IS AMBASSADOR.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Reuter's Pe- trograd correspondent says 1t is re- ported in the Russian capital that Sergius Sazonoff, former Foreign Minister, has been appointed Rus sian Ambassador to Great Britain
 Tie post was made vacant recently by the death of Count Benckendorf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-05

It's oyster white. not pure white, which is to be fashionable for the winter resort season. says Gene vievc. "That is the lovely shade of this GcorgcttC crepe drcss-just a gray tone off the white. It is com bincd with fllet lace, and a stunning touch of color is my saSh--green and yellow ribbons caught by flower rosettcs." N. '. II. Special
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04

Whereas, tho i'm
perial German gov
eminent has COM
mite d repeated
acts Of war against
the government
and the people o:
the United States
Of America: there
fore, be 1t
Resolved by the
senate and house
Of representatives
Of the United States
Of America In con-
gre 8 assembled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04

All Nations, April Resolved by the
3, 1871. senate and house
The Figures In the Of representatives
Year Reduce to Of the United States
Nine. Of America In con-
gress assembled
That the state Of war between the United
States and the imperial German govern
ment which las thus been thrust upon the
United States is hereby formally declared.
and that the president be. and he 10 here
by authorized and directed to employ the
entire naval and military forces of the
United States and the resources Of the
government to carry on war against the
imperial German government, and I"
bring the conflict to successful termina
ton all of the resources of the country are
hereby pledged by tho congress Of th.
United States.
Dynasty of
Downfall, Of Prussia IL nine
kaiss-ism. ninth dynasty
Dynasty Of Ger
man empire IL three third dynasty,
Multiply nine by three; the result is
twenty-seven. and two plus seven
equal nine.
KAISER WILHELM u.
Year of birth. eighteen hundred and
ffty-nine. One multiplied by eight.
eight by FIVE and forty by nine equals
three hundred and sixty. Three plus
six plus nought equal nine.
Date of birth January twenty-seven
Two plus seven equal nine. The nu
merical representation Of letters In the
word January reduces to nine.
The year Of reign Of kaiser when he
declared war is twenty-seven; tw'
plus seven equal nine.
Revelation. chapter thirteen. verse
one, "And l stood upon the sand Of
the sea and saw q beast rise up out
Of the sea having seven heads, ten
horns, and upon his horns ten crowns
and upon his head the name Of Bias.
phemy." The sum Of the numbers In
this verse Is twenty-seven. and the
number reduces to nine.
With the add.
Autocraey ton OF the mum.
Submarine. Der six to each
letter the sum o:
the numerical representation of the
sixteen letters in heads, horns, crowns.
and the forty-three letters in heads.
horns, crowns. blasphemy. submarine.
autocracy reduces to nine. The words
autocracy aud submarine are interpret.
ed from the word blasphemy in the
verse,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04

Interpretation Of
the Prophecy-Fall
Of World Autocracy.
Rise Of World
Demoeraey-Mes-
sage From the
Republic of the
United States to
All Nations, April
6, 1917.
The Figures In the
Year Reduce to
Nine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04
War to End In January
- BY #
RICHARD COLLIER
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

ton that deifies dominion and sanctifies
vassalage If permitted to endure will
lead to the destruction of all ideals.
Such barbarous results. according to
the Bible, will not take place. Civ.
iiZation will become enthroned upon
the earth, az il evident to all who
study the Scriptures and believe in Al
mighty God.
..- BY addition or
Interpretation. ,a.,' 49, n,no
The Symbol Is Nine. a .ra,,o ' m,,mara,s
when reduced to one mineral equal
nine. l, 2, 3, a, 5. 9, Z, 8, 8. The ad-
dition is 45, and plus are .. The
multiplication is 1890 and plus 8
plus plus 6 are IS. and plus 8 are o.
THE LETTERS AND THEIR NJ.
MERlcAL REPRESENTATION OF
THE ALPHABET.
ABC d E F q H ! X L N
IS 8 6 s 10 II II Ii
NOPQ RS TUv w X Y 2 &
"A IS 1e II Is 10 20 q q % "a q Is q
The numerical sum Of the letters Of
the alphabet is Sol, which Is the first
cipher Of the symbol plus 8 plus
equal ..
REMEMBER THE NINE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04

Take q look at our new line Of
postcards and pictureS Of the Canyon
etc. Valdez Drug Store. II
If it isn't an Eastman it isn't Z
Kodak. We carry a complete line Of
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Val
dec Drug Store. tt
A special on stationery at the Val
dez Drug Store. Box paper. worth
from soc to 500 now 26c. tt
Ansco Films VIII
fit any standard make ( camera.
They are the standard. Guy e. Cam
eron. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04

The total is one hundred and ninety.
six, which ia the second cipher Of the
symbol. One multiplied by nine, by
six equals fifty-four, and Eve plus four
equal nine. N
Al. Prussia: b.
Political Bavaria; C-s sax
Divisions Of ony; D-A Wurttsm.
GSrmsn berg; E-E Baden.
Empire. F@ aesse: e."
MecklsA urg.
schwerin: H-s saxs-wsimAr: 10 Neck
lsnburg- Strelitx; J-1a oldsnburg; XII.
Brunswiek; LIN sax,-Asiniagsn; MIA
SIX. AltsnburI; MIC ssi1s cebur2- taoAs;
o4is xnhaH; Pts. sch1xss6'dtttt NH -sondjtpe
Confined tomorrow),
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-04
THE SIX SKIES.
6 6 6 s 6
REMEMBER THE SKIES.

Thirty-six is the combined number
Of verses in the thirteenth and seven.
teenth chapters Of the book OF Reve-
lation. and they are the only chapters
In the book containing eighteen verses
each. Chapter xiii, verse 8, contains
the great symbol. Thirteen multiplied
BY nine equals 1T, and one plus one
plus seven equal Dine.\
IF any man have an ear let him
hear" Verse nine contains: Words
nine; letters, twenty -seven. Nine plus
nine plus twenty seven equal forty five
The nine Arabic numerals total forty
Eve, and four plus five equal nine.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
HENRY M. LEIPZIGER.

SHE Henry NJ Lepger will always associated with
the beginnings Of Of the greatest educatve broadening
and Amercanizing influences in the life Of this city
The free public lecture system o. which he for than
quarter Of century the efficient directing head enough
to keep mans memory forever honOred the civic history
New York
One Of The Evening Worlds earliest and far reaching
achievements its campaign which secured the public school
houses for the broader which Dr. Lepzgr deeply be-
svsd and admirably carried forward lasting results
Year after year. under his direction, free evening
history literature art and music have opened untold Of
interest knowledge and opportunity for semprovement
who command neither the time the money the
spend on these things.
Whether founder Of manual training technical and
schools organizer Of free libraries Lepzger
life Seeking practical to the question how the alien worker
may be made American workean integral increasingly contrib
utive part OF the nations industrial and social life.
Since the began the Of public buildings in New
York has beenagan through the efforts Of The Evening World
extended by law to provide Amanon Forums those
foreign birth into yet frequent contact
with American institutions and American ideals
This city set itself sounder programme for AmrapIinp
aliens through fuller utilization Of the public schools than BY
tending and broadening the work which Henry LipzOe
brought the best Of deep humanity ee energy and profound
intelligence.
The evening world., 1917-12-03
white Lady of the HohenzolIern.
Always Foretells Evil

ferred to his parents, but she mia
understood and, thinking her children
were the obstacles, murdered them
This deed was so shocking 70 the
Prince that he refused henoeforth 10
see his mistress. who died Of a broken
heart. Thereafter the shade OF the
woman haunted the palaces OF the
Hohenzollerns, always appearing ha~
fore some Ill was to befalI the family
or the enemies OF the family.
Vicomte d'Arlincourt In hia r.
Pelerin." tells of a conversation he
had with the Prince Of Montfort N
which the latter told OF the last an
pearance of the white Lady" The
Vicomte quotes the Prince as savIn1s
"My mother sister to King Fredar.
lex l. Of Wurttemberg. lay nj at Lau-
same, but was not supposed 10 he in
a serious condition. The doctors reas-
sured us, 80 we were not worried. Ona
night In the ancient castle on ths
Duke OF Wurttemberg was awakened
from sleep by loud noise as of sor,s
one stirring about the room, Tbs
White Lady had come along a CALLER,
had passed the sentinels, who wsS.
frozen with fear, and had knocked az
my door. When told my uncle. Kin .
Ferdinand, OF the visitation he hads
me set forth at once for Switzerland
| started at once and reachsd
Lausanne, only to hear my mothsy.
last sigh. she died Nov. 2s, 1857
The evening world., 1917-12-03

As for her-it has always been diff
cult for me 70 hit people over the
head with the Commandments, 40
never have been able TO tell her about
all the harm that might result to
her.
A time comes in the life OF every
woman-sometimes before she is mar
ried, sometimes after she has been a
wife for years, when she confronts
and In confronted by Forbidden Love
She may have gone along DULY to
twenty eight or thirty in a humdrum
occu patton without meeting any man
who wanted TO marry her or. at least,
any man she wanted TO marry. lnez
Haynes Irwin pictures such a girl In
her latest novel THE Lady OF King
doms"-a girl who decides that her
right TO have children should not be
dependent upon her capacity to charm
some man into marrying her and who
acts upon this belief. Mrs Irwin hal
dra yn a type Of whom there are many
so far as their plight is concerned bu'
| MnOlh NtAJ AV" NAAN ~
take her heroine's way out.
Beside the unmarried women wht
have not found mates who are tempt
ed by forbidden love. there are wIvei
who have entered the doldrums o
matrlmony and live becalmed In bore
dom. Sooner or later these womei
awake to the strange but relentles
fact that no love that men give ou
OF marriage IL worth while. Men .lk
TO parade, 70 SHOW on women the,
love. And II man loves a woman
and has TO keep quiet about H. he &
as disconnected as a woman who ma
new gown that she can't wear. o.
diamond necklace at the pawn,
brokers', Moreover, a wife acquire
value in a mans eyes merely from
being married TO him that no othe
woman can attain.
II Ia surely not worth while 70
any woman TO languish like anothe
Lazarus beige a female Dives, ask
ing for the cfumbs Of love that fal
The evening world., 1917-12-03
TRAINED ON HIM.

RESULT Of The Evening Words demand for prompt
demonstration Of shat be done 10 protect consumers In
this city the outrageous profeering Of retail dealers
,nd foodufs Federal and State Food Admns
got together and put forward the beginnings Of pro-
usmms.
30 far IN. plan Inciude W Publication IN the newspapers. daily
week, Of the prices which retailers should
expected charge their for twenty common
articles food W plentiful publicity for any butcher who
sHsmpts deceive gouge the public.
remains be whether the Federal Food Administration,
vieh again m authority the packers by
refusing increase the cent maximum profit flied the basis
their psws arnng will also that authority urged BY The
Evening World discipline the retail poieer By insstng
the packers and wholesalers shall stop his supplies
this discipline viii be needed and whether lesls
providing for the licensing Of all retail food dealers nd
psnsae part Of the remedy best be found by losing time
bringing bear upon the retail protee every Of
administrator pes and public have already In their
10 sxcrt
particularly promising sign the readiness Of fairdealing
butchrs groce both Wholesale and retail to forward and
cooperate with the food regulators assuring the Of
Of current food prices In New York shop 0rgana
ens crupuous food dealers do much toward bringing the
unscrupulous to terms.
Already The Evening Worlds nail EN- and nail
p has entirely changed the situation for the food proeer
ths city
He longer only the booming Of genera
a safe distance He close hand awakened
and determined forces with their batteries trained HIM
The evening world., 1917-12-03
The Jarr F lily
By Roy l.. Nc Cardell

Co. THE New York Evening wOrld.l
and got canned. My work was
taken too seriously. So l resolved to
20 TO war in the Camounage Corps
You know. the painters and artihcers
who make things look like what they
are not7"
Mr.. Jarr nodded TO indicate he un-
derstood. Gus, who thought the talk
was about camels or cabbages, he
was not sure which. was also greatly
interested.
Yes, I got canned on the paper
was working for. In the first place I
violated every canon OF comic art. I
never would draw a comedy strip, in
the last picture OF which one OF the
characters did comedy back fall with
the word Flop at receiving some
strange news, Nor could I ever seem
to be able TO work over old vaude-
vile gags In my comic picture
strips"
IAN the other comic artists seem
| W bO dplo W uO Iupoo hhiiibo "iihOub
finchins." remarked Mr.. Jarr.
'Yes, know" said the stranger
with a sigh, "and the papers bid for
'em on ten-year contracts at ten
thousand a year. was thinking OF
getting rubber stamp made with
one OF my characters doing a back
fail and exclaiming Flop for the
last picture on tho strip. but
couldn't bring myself TO do It. Be-
sides, the art editor was soro at me
because when ! drew a picture of a
trolley car I had the trolley pushing
tho car instead OF pulling 1t on the
wire. drew typewriting machines in
my comic ONCE pictures that were
real typewriters I never drew pic
lures OF people getting badly mangled
and beaten UP, but the worst Of Il all
was-but hate to tell you"
Don't mind me-" said Mr.. Jarr. go
ahead"
"well. I wouldn't use slang in my
captions. 7 wouldn't draw comedy
characters with feet as big as hams
and hands as big az bunches " ban
anas."
you weren't a comic artist said
Mr.. Jarr, You were an illustrator.
You should have drawn pictures OF
beautiful male and female persons in
evening dress surrounded by potted
palms and grand pianos. even TO illus
trate Jack London's stories"
''Yes. I know" murmured the gloomy
stranger. Once drew a barber
standing on the wrong side OF the man
he was shaving. and every Darbet in
the country wrote In and criticised
and now I'm blacklisted.
That's real camouflage," said MT,
Jarr i've got influence I'll see what
can DO for ysu"
The evening world., 1917-12-03

walk and the banana skin that throws
man In the same place.--Philadel-
phia Record.
An anthracite mine in Pennsylyania
mas been burning for 6s years and vet
some of us are unable 10 keep Are in
me furnace over night.-IndlanApol
News.
wireless telegraphy does not seem
10 nave II very much on the woman
VINO made specially OF talking over
the back fence to her neighbor.--Los
Angeles Times.
Love your enemies" ia temporarily
suspended Los Angeles Times.
Gossip is tho skeleton key 70 every
family closet,-Toledo Blade
An exchange says that mosquitoe,
and babies are the Voices OF the
night" How about Thomas on thS
back yard fence7-Memphis CONNER.
cial Appeal
The evening world., 1917-12-03

A MONG superstitious persons In
"A Germany the present war has
revived the fearsome tales Of
the white Lady OF the HohenEol-
lerns." the private ghost OF the Ger
mal imperial family. whose vista
tions always augur impending Ill for
tune. This spook Of III omen Is said
to have paid her last visit to earth
eighty-two years ago. and the death
Of the sister OF King Frederick l. OF
Wurttemberg Immediately followed.
The white Lady" OF the Hohenzol-
lerns does not confine her missions
as bearer OF bad tidings to the mem
bers OF the imperial house, but also
warns Germany's foes OF impending
evil. II Is declared that she called
on Napoleon while he was quartz red
in the palace at Bayreuth, shortly be-
fore he set out upon his dll-fated Rus
sian expedition.
The legend OF the Prussian white
Lady" dates back six centuries or
more. The original white Lady" Is
said 10 have been a beautiful Count
ess OF Bayreuth, who, when a widow
with two children, formed an irreg-
ular alliance with a Hohenzollern
Prince. At length she appealed TO
him to marry her, but he replied that
two people stood In the way and
made their union impossible. He re-
The evening world., 1917-12-03
Newest Thing gs
in Science

Although built early in the Chris
tian era without mortar, stone
church In Ireland still is in excellent
condition.
One OF the new folding drinking
cups made OF waterproof fabric coz
lapses into a tube no larger than a
lead pencil.
Once II has been started a new
phonograph automatically pl1ya
twelve records OF the cylindrical tyne,
one after another.
A steel for safes that break. tba
best bits and deties hydrogen -acetys
lene blow pipe flames has been per-
fected in Europe,
inside the ornamental cover OF q
new watch fob Is revolving disc
bearing numbers to make the affalI
serve as a calendar.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

signal services and raised 70 th,
grade OF Colonel. From 1889 to 1864
he was In command OF the military
academy at West Point, and placed
1t upon a plane with similar institu-
tions OF Europe. The coming of
the Civil War brought with Il a ter
rible struggle for him-the question
OF where his loyalty lay. To q man
OF his noble mould this was q prob-
lem almost beyond decision. When
Virginia seeded, that decided him.
He threw his sword into the scalea.
and took command OF the Virginia
forces. =
The war was a year old before hs
came into supreme command OF the
Southern troops. Immediately he
demonstrated brilliant leadership.
The Federal army had gained a foot
hold In Virginia. Lee quickly as
sumed that offensive defensive policy
which the Germans have so zeaiously
followed. He struck the army OF
Mcclellan a blow that sent II reelins
and forced Federal retreat, From
then until the close OF the war that
was the history OF Lees leadership.
Under many generals the Union
forces showed varying strength and
uncertain direction. Lee was always
sure OF himself, the place to strike
and how to WELD the blow. He won
many battles, but these very vfo-
tories cost him defeat. For eyery
battle meant fewer men to fight the
next one. And the Confederaoy was
running dry, while the Union grew
stronger. He did all that ono man
could have done and met with the
fortunes OF war.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

MOREOVER an expert ai rof an. bridge sn
dandhE that may be also playmate verify w.
shall be ALL things For every
from the whom . weddeth"
Hut the second yavned bebfnd hand,
Verify shall at energy upon study
too and the cultivation Of SWEET DISPOSITION And the ou
which shall follow IL the art Of pleasing"
Now In time attained their
and winners in the Iiusbind.hunt
And when the husband acompbd
she he delighted declared hnsef erce
lucky a
And because cooking good would eat no other; ana
cause she could make her o
buy her
And because he found inspiring spent
evenings At home and permitted
his Intellectual iabors
But while the husband happy oh the wife
thin and sad and dorous: became tho tongue
'hrew, and her temper the temper of Xantppe.
And In her prime she died posan and left her
band bercaved-yet relieved
For to die for love of marry and wo
thysef
But the second upon wedding day and
to nx his bath his ne
and TO valet for himself in general
And when he smoothed
forehead and smiled him swely
And all the days him sharp v
him in anything smile
kind that will not of Neither did she LIT
And the declared himself nightly blessed having
ANGEL boed might wi
imported clothes and diamonds
brainfas her. though
weighed hundred poundsl
verify verify unto thee despse
o labos
For whatsoever may say any mans Little su
ITSELF peradventue profitable than
be his 'rightrunning domesicl"
Selah