davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
COMIC OPERA STAR CALLED
 TO HIS REST
Henry Clay Barnabee Who Made Nation Laugh, Dies at a Ripe
 Old Age.

BOSTON, Dec 1S.-Henry Clay Barnabee, comic opera star, died Sunday at the age of S4.
 A number of years ago Henry Clay Barnabee was one of the most popu lar operatic comedians on the Ameri can stage. His career as an enter tainer spanned practically all of his long life time, but his chief work was in the 90's as a leading mem Der of the Boston Ideals, company which became famous all over the country in the production of light opera, and it's successor, the Boston ians, which he helped to organize. Barnabee appeared in innumerable roles, serious as well as comic, and for two decades after the Civil War period his name was always one of the "headliners." Past 70 years of age he continued to exercise his fun making talents in vaudeville.
 q have played the Sheriff of Nottingham" nearly nineteen hun dred times" he said recently, in re- calling the phenomenal run which the Bostonians made of DeKoven's opera Robin Hood. This role was one of the most notable in his car eer, and perhaps next to it his ear Her appearance as Sir Joseph Por- ter in "Pnafore" The Boston Ideals took this up at time when forty odd companies were touring the coun- try to present it, odtdistancing all their rivals in it, as well as the other Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Barnabee appeard in them all. He was known to thousands through his singing of "The Cork Leg"
 Barnabee was born at Ports mouth, N. H., December 14, 1893, the day following the birth of Ed win Booth" Barnabees father was then driving some high-stepping steeds which billed the stage coach from Boston to Portland via Ports mouth, and later was an inn-keeper tt Portsmouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
SWISS TO MAKE GUNS
 FOR GERMANY'S ARMY

GENEVA, Dec. 19. - Germany S great gun makers. the Krupps, have opened a branch factory at Lucerne with a capital of $6,000,000. The di- rectors registered include Arthur Krupp and Counsellor Ernest Hauer lirector of the principal Krupp fac ory at Essen.
 The Krupps already have pur. chased several houses and a large amount of ground at Lucerne. Six y-four expert employees have arrived lere and 300 others are expected shortly.
 Development of Swiss water power " German interests for the supply If electricity may account for this )lan of the Krupps. It is part of 8 Jig campaign for the economic dom mace of Switzerland by the Ger mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
FIGHTERS OFFERED BRITISH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS. - A fighting force of 100, ,000 men, com prising priests and peasants of the Thibetan plateau has been offered to the British Government for ser vice with the allies by Dalai, the Great Llama of Lassa, according to Edmund Heller, naturalist, who af- ter several months exploring the wilds of Thibet, has reached here today on his way to New York with 300 specimens of mammals for the American museum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

USEFUL PRESENTS PLEASE.
 We just received a lot of BEE electric vacuum cleaners special at eighteen dollars at Goldstein's Elm porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
Your Duty to the Red Cross Is to Give All You
 Can,

REMEMBER, it IS but a few days to Xmas. There should be music in your home. An EDISON, VICTROLA or CO., LUMBIA MONOGRAPH would make the best kind of a gift. We are the agents for all the ST A N D A R D MONOGRAPHS.
 On EASY TERMS, from $20.00 up; all the STAND ARD records for all phono- graphs.
 UINE MTICTC H0TISE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

A similar communication has been sent to Skagway, Haines and Peters every part of Juneau Chapter, as we'll as every chapter in Alaska will conduct an enthusiastic and tre- mendously successful campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

To this communication Mir. Beh- rends has sent the following reply: MT J. W. Greene,
 Chairman Red Cross, Sitka. "All members are asked to waive unexpired term membership fee and become new members for 1918 We must make this drive success and show the President we are with him to help end the war with victory. Alaska should be in the front rank for loyalty and patriotism.
 "B M BEHRENDS.
 Chairman Christmas Campaign
 Red Cross"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

SuggeStionS For Christmas Gifts Hand painted china Cut Glass Japanese China Electric Percolators Ansco Cameras Sterling Silverware Ivory Bronco Perfumes, imported and dom. Ingersoll Watches Cigarette Cases Match Boxes Hand colored Photos Leather Hand Bags Ivory Manicure Sets, in leath-
 CT cases Pearl Manicure Sets, in leath-
 CT cases Purses and Card Cases Ivory Travelling Sets, in leath- CT cases Writing Pads, in fancy leath-
 CT cases Fountain Pens. Water- man and Parker; Ivory Goods, the largest stock in the North, including everything made by the manufacturers. Toilet sets and picture frames, all kinds. Smoking Sets and Ash Trays Cigar and Tobacco Jars Cigars
 Merschaum Pipes Nut Bowls Metal Fruit Baskets Metal Cut Flower Jars Sewing Baskets and Sewing
 Sets
 Beautiful Butterfly Trays and
 Baskets Shaving Outfits and Razors Guth's Peerless Candy, Sweets Delicious Candy in Christmas Boxes. Rexall Stationery Eaton, Crane & Pike Sta
 tionery, all in beautiful
 Christmas boxes SEE OUR PRICES AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR CALEN- OARS AND WEATHER CHARTS. 65@oenay
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

Just received a new lot of FLEX- IBLE FLYER sleds, prices from two to three dollars at Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

Red Cross campaign. Lave no mail or information on subject except your telegrams. Will organize a Jun for and Native branch Already have nearly hundred per cent member ship of white people.
 "GREENE, Chairman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
JUNEAU RED CROSS

Mrs. N. E. Jones, of the Manhattan Hotel, has collect ed a considerable amount for the Juneau Red Cross and hopes to make it an even $1O0 to be added to the list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19

For Hooverized Waffles go to The Luncheonette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-19
 NEWS OF RED
 CROSS DRIVE

Continued from Page 0ne)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

cost of living has gone up and the de- ma ndS were necessary.
 As far as today's outrage at Bisbee is concerned, the men who were de- ported were cizitens of Bisbee as well as those who deported them. In fac-, they were the men on whom the life of the town depended. The mob there simpy formed and went from house to house and rounded up all men who refused to go to work, a method by which the business men of the town evidently had determined upon to end the strike
 This is but a continuation of series of outrages that have continued for more than q year, beginning with the strike on the Mesaba range in Min neSpta.
 MT. Haywood callea attention to de- portatons and attacks on l. w. w. members at Kansas City. Detroit. Du- luth and Everett, Wash. These cases" he said, have been taken up before the attorney general and are now being investigated" he said.
 MT. Haywood said the demands of the miners at Bisbee are justified by the working conditions of miners"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
PROFESSORS NOT
 D|S[OYAL SAYS
 UNIVERSITY HEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 LINCOLN, Neb., July 12.-Charges by the Nebraska state Council of De- fense that certain professors at the Nebraska state university here were guilty of disloyalty to America and that their sympathies were with Ger many in the war caused a professor of American history to issue a statement today asserting that ''autocratic and aristocratic elements throughout the country are taking advantage of the war to override democratic ideas" brought from the head of the American history department at the university the statement that its a lie that dis gusts me to say that these people are not patriotic just because they disagree as to the methods the government should pursue;" and caused the chan cellor of the university to issue q statement saying the action of the council of defense was patriotic and just and would help the few remain ing pacifists and internationalists in university circles to decide whether or not they are going to play the part of patriots in the present struggle"
 Professor Clark F. Persinger of the American history department of the university said he would continue to W age NlSOlOIS lISll eSilliSl lulO- cracy and aristocracy whether it cost him his position at the university or not"
 Professor Howard w. Caldwell, head of the American history depart ment, declared he recognized that there are good and had qualities in the Germans, the English, the Austrians, " and If that is unpatriotic let them make the most of it."
 Chancellor Samuel Avery, who had carrier issued a statement expressing d belief that by the tune the university opens next fail conditions will be such that the council of defense will not think it necessary for the regents to take official cognizance of any cases of supposed lack of patriotism" read the statements of the two professors and said he was very much surprised but had nothing further to say now"
 Regents of the university would not commit themselves as to whether they intended to take official cogniZance of cases of supposed lack Of patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
The Serb Army Today

Tt was a sad army-bitter army but not despairing army that I ac- companied last winter. Many of these men were 'cheeches,' in the Serb phrase When a man reaches the age of 40 he becomes uncle to his neigh DOTS. Some Of these men were in the fourth line before the war
 Serbia to the Serb peasant means the little white cottage, the plum or "hard, the 10 acres of ground. Few of them had been 50 miles from home when war beganf i've years ago in the Balkans. Fewer have seen their homes since They have received no news from their wives and families, for the Austro- Bulgarian censorship had been extremely severe. They have seen their comrades die. Most of them-three men out of five in some units-have been wounded at some time during the war.
 There were no songs upon the march except during those vivid days when the Bulgarians were being forced out of Monastir. There was no light hearted talk about the campfires There was no music except that now and then one heard the weird and com blaming tones of a one-stringed fiddle which some patient soldier had made ti-
 They kent to themselves or in little groups of twos and threes. At night scores of tiny fires would sparkle in the open land on either side of the Monas- tir road. where the paired comrades were cooking their evening meal. They marched badly, slowly, slouching. their old shoulders bowed under their packs, their grizzled faces deeply lined. Yet these men were the cutting edge of the weapon that bent back the Bulgarian lines
 ''One division. the Morava, remained in the aggressive for 95 days without rest. Durinf that period they had but one trench-the front trench. They | had no second line, no reserve, no rest camp.
 "One regiment of the Choumadia di- l vision lost 1000 out. of 1,400 men in taking Vetternik mountain. and then held that mountain under fire from 1 the Rock of Blood. which dominated | the summit for 20 days until relief came. Even then the men of the reg 1 iment which had been so nearly wiped 1 out did not go 10 rest. They stayed on Vetternk
 Tn the taking of Kaymakchalan 1 half of some of the organizations were 1 killed outright
 ''The Serbs were enabled to do these
 things, partly because of the cxper-
 fence gained in five years of almost | continuous fighting. Another factor was the spirit of the men. They nc
 longer hoped for anything for them l selves. They expected to die Those
 who still remain expect to be killed ir action. But they intend that the bil
 5f Serbia shall be paid
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
SERBIAN TR0OP
 COURAGE BURNS
 EVEN IN DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The con- dition of the Serbian army after near ly three years of the bittereSt eXperi- ence undergone by any of the entente allied forces, is described by Herbert Corey, the war correspondent. in a graphic communication to the National Geographic Society, a part of which is issued as the following war geography bulletin from the society's Washington headquarters:
 The Serbs are the poor relations of the allies. They are armed with the old St Etienne rifle which the French discarded The artillery in support has been cast from other fronts. Their surgeons are borrowed surgeons, for the most part. They are uniformed and fed by the French, and Great Brit ain loans them money. They never have enough cars, even for staff use Sometimes they have not enough food. But they always have enough ammuni- tion and they find enough fighting for themselves
 The Serbian army began the great retreat of 1915, 250,000 strong. Not more than 150,000 reached asylum on the island of Corfu after the winters fight through the snow filled passes of Albania and Montenegro. Tn the con- fusion of those days some one had forgotten. There was not sufficient food or clothing or medicines or nurs- ing awaiting them. Men who had struggled through the winter died on the open beaches of the island of Vido.
 Dying men dug their own graves and then dug the graves of the men already dead. Not more than half were fit to serve again when the fall campaign of 1916 began
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Train Beaches Columbus

COLUMBUS, N. M, July 12.-The train bearing the 1,196 members of the Industrial Workers of the World and the 200 armed guards who es- corted them from Bisbee, arrived here at S:30 tonight. The train was met by Deputy City Marshal Clyde White and a number of special policemen and both guards and captives were refused permission to detrain After a barley between the guards and th" deputy marshal, which lasted two hours. the train was backed to Hel manas, r miles west. Detachments of cavalry and infantry were at the station, but their services were not needed.
 F. B. King, division superintendent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway, was in charge of the train and was arrested by the local au thorities for bringing in the depor- tees There were more than 200 armed guards on the train.
 Local authorities refused to permit the men to be unloaded here. The army officer in command here, who had not issued any orders up to the time of their arrival, threw out a strong guard about the military es- tabishment.
 Later King was released when he
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
DEEP CREEK INDIANS
 0|u TRE WARPATH
.IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 ELY. New, July 12.-Ill feeling which IS said to have been smoldering in the tribe of Indians on the Deep Creek, Utah, reservation since two of their number were arrested for failure to register June 5 for the seletcive draft army, broke out tonight, according to telephone information received here when the Indians left the reservation stole horses and were threatening set = tiers along the creek.
 Settlers in the northern portion of the snake valley left their homes and fled to the town of Baker, the advices said. Appeals for protection have been made by citizens to the authorities of Utah. it was said
 According to settlers who arrived at Baker, the Indians armed and threat ened to go on the warpath if the two braves who had been arrested for reg istration evasion were not released al once. This was done, but the Indians remained in an ugly mood declared the settlers.
 The Indians tonight are camped along Warm Creek, late arrivals at Baker stated. This is in a sparseIy settled region and is a considerable distance from the nearest town in Utah or Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
CAMP SITES ARE
 FINALLY CHOSEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

lKepublican A. r. Leased Wlrei
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Selection of camp sites for the national guard was completed today when Secretary Baker approved Hattiesburg. Miss, and Alexandria, La, and announced the change of the Fayetteville, N. C.. site to Charlotte, N c. Routing of the guardsmen from all states to the camps for training preliminary to their departure for France was immediately worked out by the militia bureau and the list of assignments submitted to Major General Bliss, acting chief of staff, for approval. None of the bu- reau's recommendations were revealed.
 The first increment of the guard will be called into the service of the federal government next Sunday, al though the draft clause of the national defense act will not be applied to any of the guardsmen until August ,. Movement to the camp sites can begin within few days as supplies suffi- cient for the men have already been secured.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
REPATRIATION
 QUESTION NON
 VITAL TO MANY

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.- Many thousands of Americans who have been fighting with the French, British, Canadian and Italian armies against the Teutonic allies are vitally interested in the question of their re- patriation, now that the United States has entered the war; says war geo. graphy bulletin issued by the National Geographic society from it's Washing ton headquarters. And that the ques- ton is one of almost equal concern to the women of the country is indicated by the fact that their chief champion in congress, Miss Rankin, member O. the house of representatives fl m Mon tana has introduced bill providing for the repatriation of American women who have lost their citizenship by marrying foreigners.
 Are the men who have dedicated their lives to the cause in which their own country has now enlisted to be barred perpeually from the privilege of American citizenship? The answer is very decisive negative, Judging from the number of bills which have been introduced in congress providing for the repatriation of those Ameri- cans who have taken the oath of all
 
 tu be enabled to serve in the armed forces of such foreign state which is engaged in war with a country which the United States is at war
 Tt is practically impossible to arrive at any definite knowledge as to the number of Americans who have lost their citizenship by joining the forces of the Allies, but it has been roughly estimated that fully 10000 have enrolled under the standards of France and per haps 35,000 under the flags of England and Canada, with a considerably small CT number under the Italian banners.
 Some of the enlistments in the ser vice of the Allies, before the entrance of the United States into the struggle were accompanied by peculiar circum- stances which are added incentives for the immediate passage of repatria- tion law. There have been, for eX- ample. numerous cases in which per sons born in Italy but who have resided most of their lives in this country and have become American citizens, have received a summons to join the armies of their motherland, with the alterna- tive of being listed as deserters should they fail to respond This odd order has grown out of the fact that the United States and Italy have never come to a reciprocal treaty understanding on such questions as naturalization and eNtradition.
 Those Italian born American citi- zens who received these notices were compelled to choose between answer ingthe call and forswearing allegiance to their adopted land orelse enduring the odium of being posted as deserters' with the penalty of never being allowed to set foot in Italy again without fac ing the risk of arrest and court mar tial Thousands who decided to return to their native lands and take up arms
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

agreed to take the men away and the train was started back toward Bisbee. It was said here the men would be detrained at Hermanas, N. M."
 Hermanas, is the junction point for the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad branch to Deming. It con sists of three houses, inhabited by MeXicans, the station and water tank A troop of cavalry is en- camped there.
 During the stop at Columbus, the Industrial Workers were generally sullen and refused to talk. A few however, were cheerful, and said they were taking a joy-ride as the request of the copper companies
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Soldiers Take No Part

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 12.-A report from Colonel J. J. Hornbrook, in command at Bisbee, Ariz., to the southern department headquarters to- night. stated that approximately HOO members of the l. W. W. were deported from Bisbee today after being rounded up by the sheriff and q posse of citi- ZenS.
 According to the report, soldiers took no part in the incident and it was stated at the southern department that no soldiers are quartered in Bishee the camp being some distance from the city.
 The report of Colonel Hornbrook said the action of the sheriff and the posse met with some resistance but made no mention of casualties. The report also failed to mention the destl- nation of the men who are deported but at southern headquarters 1t was said that the men presumably were be- ing sent to Columbus, N. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
CHAMBERLAIN QUITS
 HIS SECRETARYSH|P
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, July 12.-The announce ment of the resignation of J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary for India, which is the first fruit of the Mesopo tama commissions report, lent a dramatic touch to the debate on that report in parliament eoday.
 It also was announced that Baron Hardinge. former viceroy of India and now under secretary for foreign af- fairs, had thrice offered to resign but that MT. Balfour, the foreign secretary, had declined to accept his resignation.
 Nothing is known as-to whether oth- CT resignations are pending. It is un- derstOod that Premier Lloyd GeCN;e and Mir. Chamberlains colleagues have done their best to persuade him to withdraw his resignation but without avail. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. Chamberlain, who is regarded as the victim of the peculiar Indian admin iStratiVe system.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
DRY zONE AROUND ALL ARMY CAMPS
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, July 12-A dry" zone five miles wide unless there is a city or town within that limit is to be thrown around all camps for the mobi- lization or training of troops under new regu ations made public today at the war department.
 If municipality is within even one half mile of the camp, the dry zone is to he limited to that width in that di- rection. But if the camp is located on the edge of a town the prohibition will extend to width of one half mile into the town.
 Prohibition under penalty of $10,000 fine also is imposed under the same law against the maintenance of any immoral houses within the limit of five miles in any case even where the camp is on the edge of town.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
LLER GARRISON SLAIN
Republican A. P Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LAREDO Texas, July 12.-The en- tire garrison, numbering thirty men, at Ller, state of >Tamaulipas, Mexico, was killed by fifty bandits at daybreak June 2G, according to information reaching here tonight. The town was then footed and burned Several civil ians also were reported to have been killed, including the mayor. Soldiers from Victoria, capital of the state, ar rived after the bandits escaped The garrison was asleep when attacked
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
COAL STRIKE DEADLOCkED

GALLUP. N. M, July 12-The coal miners strike in the properties of the Gallup American Fuel company here continues at a deadlock and H. H. Sel- domridge, federal conciliator, has left the district. More coal was mined to- day from the properties than any day since the strike, which is for recogni- ton of the United Mine Workers by the new owners of the properties, which formerly were held by the Victor American Fuel company, was initiated early this month.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
MOST REMARKABLE PICTURE SUBMARINE ZONE
 SHOWS PRESENT-DAY PIRATES DISPOSE OF THEIR

This picture is the most remark able ever taken in the submarine zone, and shows how modern pirates, operating out Of Wilhelmshaven, treat every harmless passenger ves- sel, whether friend or foe, that comes in their path. Photo was taken from one of the torpedoed ships boat as it was pulling away from the sinking victim, and shows men escaping from the doomed vessel. Men can be seen sliding down the ropes, and the splash of one of the men hitting the water can be seen. The only chance these men have to live is that they will be picked up quickly, for no one can long survive in these waters.