davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
American Traders Would Be Barred if TeutonS Win War Says Former
 Ambassador
MARKETS BE FLOODED
Wages Would Drop in All Big Genters of the United States
 Rapidly.

NEW YOEE. March 19.-Formcr French Ambassador Cambon says in the World that in the event of German victory there would be set up in Europe an industrial com. mercial monopoly under the aegis of the German government which would not only bar American traders from doing business on this side Of the Atlantic but which would be felt in every industrial center of the United States.
 "Mittleeurope products manuGac tured in subjugated countries under wage scales regulated from Berlin would flood your markets and wages would drop in Chicago, St. Louis, and Detroit almost as rapidly, as they would in Lonconshire and Man. chester.
 "The Central powers, in seeking to impose a political despotism, aspire to an industrial and commercial tyr. amy as we'll"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Rules for Handling the Ships Rifles when
 Sighting Subs
 Are Issued.
SITUATION CONTROLLED
American Marksmen Will Operate Under the instructions from
 the Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - In structions 10 American navy gunners regarding their conduct in defend. ing United States armed merchant. men from German submarines in Germany's barred death area, are completed and approved and will be issued whenever needed"
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels drew the orders and then in two conferences with Secretary of State Lansing made some changes, be. lieved to be minor.
 Secretary Daniels announced the completion of the instructions. de, claring they would be secret and said he had control of the situation so that the contents would not be made public from any source.
 There will be little delay in for. warding the instructions, it is as sumed. Daniels. however, declined to give the exact time on the ground that this would serve as a means of showing the sailing dates of the armed ships.
 President Wilson, it is understood saw the orders when they were com. pleted and with Secretary Lansing approved them.
 Secretary Daniels made the specif. is request that the newspapers re. frain from any speculation or in. ference as to the contents of the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION

George Scott. contractor from Portland. who has been doing some work at Killisnoo for the Alaska Fish Saltiug & By-Products Com pauy during the past winter, and who arrived here on the last trip Of the Prince of Wales, left for the South this morning on the Admiral Evans. He Was accompanied by Mrs. Scott.
 R. F. Lewis. owner or the Ju- ueau Water Company. who has here for the past several days, in specting the new concrete tanks installed last sumner. left for the South this morning on the Admiral Evans.
 Ladd M. Jackson, Of Fos, Seward. arrived this morning or the Ad- miral Evans from the westward and is Gt the Alaskan. He is on his way co Fort Wm. II. Seward.
 Dr. C. c. GcorgesOD. head og the experimental stations in Alaska. re- turned from the westward on the Admiral Evans and is at the Gas tineau. Dr. GeorgesOn has been making an examination Of the sta ton and the herd Of cattle there. He will leave for Sitka on one Of the first boats.
 George Osborne. former ieweler
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
BIG SHIPMENTS OF MEATS HELD
 UP IN CHICAGO
Investigators Disco V IT Millions of Pounds During Inspection
 Made in City.

CHICAGO, March 19.-More than 33,OOO.OOO pounds of hams, bacon, and beef were discovered by the city and federal food investigators in an inspection of two cold stor. age warehouses in the Chicago 5tocl;yards today. The estimates place the total amount of meat food. 5tuffs in storage there in excess of 15O,OOO,OOO pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

of Juneau, but more recently of An chorage and Seward, returned from the westward on the Admiral Ev- ans and will remain here for sey- eral days on court business.
 F. G. Wetzler of the railway mail service with headquarters at Skagway, returned on the Admiral Evans from a tour of inspection Of the service on the Copper River & Northwestern Railway and is at the Gastineau.
 r. II. HuntIey. auditor for the Pacific Steamship Company, who has been checking up the west ward stations for the company, pass cd through southbouEd this morn ing on the Admiral Evans
 Capt F. J. Rath5one, Of Katalla. was in Juneau this morning on the Admiral Eyans on his way South on business.
 A. P Russell. brother of Ed. c. Russell, arrived last night on the Dolphin from the south and is at the GastineGu. He comes to Ju- ncau direct from Rene, Nevada.
 F. c. Heath, pioneer of Ketchi- a&n. formerly engaged in the news paper bushes In that city, but at present operating q mercantile es- tablishment, arrived on the Dol phin last night Mir Heath is here on private business connected with his homestead at Charcoal Point and is at the Gastincau.
 Peter C. Mccormack, representa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

tive from Wrangell. who went south on the Humboldt to attend the funeral of his infant child who died at WranGcll recently. returned last night on the Dolphin and is at the Gastineau.
 <J. c. Allen, U. S. Commissioner at Petersburg, arrived on the Dol phin and is at the Gastineau. He will be here for several days on official and private business.
 II & Young, manager of the Juol. in Mines. left for the south on the Princess Sophia on a short business trip.
 Mayor N. J. O'Connor. of Douglas, left for the south yesterday on the steamer Princess Sophia for a short business trip.
 Miss Evans, who has been guest of her sister, Mrs. William Pallis- ter, for the past two months. left for her home in Vancouver yester. day on the Princess Sophia.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Berry were Passengers south on the Princess Sophia for a shOrs business trip.
 lanes Edgar left yesterday on the Princess Sophia. He is on his way to Vancouver where he intends to enlist With the Canadian forces pge. r0r,ng for the front in Europe.
 -S-S-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
PARISIAN GIRL IS
 ANOTHER JOAN OF
 ARC; LEADS TROOPS

ROME, March l9.-The Vatican is taking a great interest in the reported visions of Mile. Pcrchaud and the command she is supposed to have received instructing her to lead the French armies to victory. A report already has been received from the clergy in Paris, and further details are being asked of the arch bishop there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
POSSIBLE A SPANKING WOULD HAVE BEEN THE
 BEST cHAsTIsEMENT

NEWARK, N J., March 19.- Pupils of public school here, large. ly children of German-born Ameri- can citizens, struck when told to sing the Star spangled Banner and later when dismissed, marched out with one of their number whistling Die Watcht am Rhein."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
What Could You Exneot 2

She is 6 years old. She overheard the cook remark that the rain was all gone. She said: Well, what can you 'spect. Don't you know the towns gone dry."-Qndianapo- lis Ncws.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Erirhtfnlness

Gentleman tgiving aims to a beg gar)-Now play me a beautiful piece on your clarinet!
 Beggar-No, sir; can't play; I only carry the instrument to fright en people.-(M (Meggendorfer Blaeter)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

The steamer City of Memphis was a passenger steamer of 5,252 gross tonnago. She Was BIT feet in length, 49 feet in wid.h and drew 15 feet of water She NOS a steel steamer and vas bull. iu Chester, Pennsyl. vania, in 1902.
 The Illinois was a steel tank yes. sel Of 5,225 gross tonnage, 39O feet in length. 52 fee; wide and 30 feet in depth. She was practically a new boat, having been built in 1913 at Newport News Virginia.
 Tho Vigilancia was a passenger steamer Of 4;I5 tons, S21 feet in length 4J feet heam and drew 16 feet of water. She was built in 1890 at Chester. Pennsylvania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
MEMPHIS ONCE THREATENED.


 New York, March 19,-The mas ter of the City of Memphis was [. P. Borum, of Norfolk, Va, where he was born of American parents. Ev- cry officer aboard had his American license and every naturalized Am erican had his naturalization pa pers.
 While on her last voyage from New York the City of Memphis was halted of the Scilly Islands, on January 29, by German sub marine whose captain demanded to see the papers carried. The mate went aboard the U boat and was informed that inasmuch as the American ship carried cOntraband cargo she ought to be sunk but that because America and Germany were on friendly relations, she might proceed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
MILLER WOMAN MUST
 FACE TRIAL FOR PERJURY

Fannie Miller, whose real name is Esthe' ScgGll, will be tried We'd nesdav on the charge of perjury The Miller woman entered q plea of guilty recentl,. but after making her statement Co the Court this morning when aEcdt to receive sen. tence Judge R. W. Jennings or. lered that the pi2a be set aside and that he case go 70 trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

tion that like Joan of Arc, she has seen visions and heard voices com. manding her to guide the armies of France to victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
AMERICAN SHIPS
 ATTACKED SENT
 10 TIE DEPTHS
German Submarines Wage Warare on U. S. Boats Along the Coast
 of England.
tcontInued from Page one)

cred safely many adventures in the European waters on previous voy- ages since the war began, She was owned by the Ocean Steamship Company and carried no cargo.
 The crew of the Vigilancia com- prised forty-fve men of whom twen- ty-one were Americans, including Captain F. A. Middleton, of New York; two of the twenty-one were naturalized and one had his first papers.
 Included in the crew was J. Connors, a waiter, of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

Mile. Perchaud, aged 20. daughter of 6 farmer, has stirred the imagina- tion of the French by her declara.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

Sanitary rooms for sanitary men, Sanitary Plumbing, wlloughby Ave, uear Femmer 6 Ritter's dock. F17.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

THE ENIPIEE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

THE ENIPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
New Ginghams, l5c

Now is the time of year every woman wants to get her spring sewing done, and cS- pccially her wash dresses, and the like for housewear; big lot Of new ginghams- ljc the yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Summer Underwear

"a the light weight Nslc for spring and summer wear; union suits in the low neck, sleeve less and tight knee, at 65c, S5c. Sl.OO and SIPS. cUmfy cut vests in the regular and ouJsizes, 35c to 75c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Sheets, Special, soc

A regulation size sheet for the ordinary bed and made Oi good, strong. full bleached muslin. the only difference is that it is a scanned sheet iu- stead of Oue-piece.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
February 2, 1917.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
EDl TORlAL
THE IRRECONCILABLES.

AS was to be expected, the Balti-
more Convention of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
did not pass without a serious clash
between the two factions of the rab-
bis in attendance, the Zionists and
the anti-Zionists. The challenge
came from Rabbi D. Philipson's OPP
ening address on "Israel-the Inter-
national People," in which he dwelt
on Israel's mission as promotive of
internationalism, and protested
against the nationalist aspirations of
modern Zionism.
The Zionist rabbis took up the
gauntlet, and missed no opportunity
to voice their ideal. Not only that,
but under the auspices of the Zion
list societies of Baltimore a special
mass meeting was arranged during
convention week at which the Zion
list rabbis squared accounts with
their antagonists.
The result of all this, we fear, will
henceforth be a serious division in
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. The Zionists of the Con-
ference are a minority, but they are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
LONESOME GENTLE IN
NEW YORK.

Considerable attention is given in
the Jewish press to supposedly
funny screed by Howard Ardsley
in the current number of Pearson's.
He begins by asking what it means
to be a Gentle in New York, and
answers: 1T means that you are
lonesome" He then goes on to show
how completely Judaized New York
is. Jews everywhere, and monopo-
LIKING everything in industry and
business
Some of our Jewish contemporar-
les are greatly exercised over what
they consider an unwarranted attack
on the Jews of New York. The only
fault we find with the lampoon is
that it is not complete, not thorogo-
ing enough. The Jews are ubiqui-
tous. That seems to be their destiny,
the part assigned to them by Provi-
dence. They are gaining their as
cendancy not by killing off the Gen
tiles, not by the use of brute force
and intimidation, or intrigue and
cabal, but by dint of superiority of
wits, intelligence, energy, industry
and application.
The writer of the skit in Pearson's
shows only their preponderance in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WOI2LA

men we'll equipped for the fray, un-
afraid to speak their minds, who
have a great deal to say that is
logical and sound, based on ample
knowledge, and know how to say it
we'll. We hope that it will not nee
essarily lead to an open rupture in
the ranks of the liberal rabbis of this
country, and splitting of the Con-
ference into two separate organiza-
tons.
The provocation, we regret to say,
generally comes from the anti
Zionists We don't remember a
single Jewish gathering of any
prominence or consequence in re-
cent years, when the anti-Zionist
rabbis did not avail themselves of
the opportunity to take to task, re-
buke, or ridicule Zionism and Zion
lists, as was done at the last conven-
ton of the Union. So habitual has it
become that we often wondered
whether these orators had any other
theme to speak or write their papers
on.
Our anti-Zionist liberal theolo-
gians should once and for all re-
member that internationalism is not
one of the dogmas of liberal Juda-
ism, although the brotherhood of
man is one Of it's teachings; that the
only dogma Of liberal Judaism is that
we have no dogmas, and that every
one is free to work out his own ideas,
religious, social, political, and econ
omic, as long as these ideas are not
disapproved by the conscience of
Catholic Israel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

''As token of personal friendship,
Mr.. Henry Ford has presented Rabbi
Leo M. Franklin, of Temple BETHEL,
Detroit, Mich, with a beautiful Sc
dan car, fully equipped. This is the
third time that Mr.. Ford has given
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
JEWISH CALENDAR
5677-1916-1917

Rosh Hashonah -. Thursday Sept. 49, '16
Yom Kippur ........ Saturday, Oct. z, '16
Succoth, 1st Day Thursday, Oct. ~. '16
Shemini Atzereth :. Thursday, Oct. 10, '16
Simchath Torah. ......... Friday, Oct 20, '16
Rosh Chodesh Heshvan. Sat-, Oct. %, '16
Rosh Chodesh Kislev Sunday, Nov. rs, 16
Hanukah, 1st Day Wednesday, Dec. 20, 16
Rosh Chodesh Tebet Tuesday, Dec. rs, '16
Fast of Tebet ...... Thursday, Jan. 4, II
Rosh Chodesh Shebat WED. JAM "a, IT
Rosh Chodesh Adar. 49,. Friday, Feb. %, II
Rosh % chodesh Nissan .saturdayy Mar a. Il
Passover LIST Day ..Saturday, April Z ~
Passover, 7th Day -. Friday, April 13, II
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. Monday, April %, ~
Lag B'Omar ......... Thursday, May 10, II
Rosh Chodesh Swan Tuesday, May e. II
Shabuoth . Sunday May 81, II
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Thurs, June 81, II
Fast of Tammuz $500. Sunday, July 8, IT
Rosh Chodesh Alb go. Friday, July 20, IT
Fast of Alb. Sunday, July 20, IT
Rosh Chodesh Ellul Sunday, Aug. 10, IL
Rosh Hashonah 1878. Monday. Sept II. II
February 2, 1917.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
February 2, 1917.

ing of the streets, hotels, cafes and
places of amusement He should
have taken more comprehensive
view of the matter. The Gentle of
New York sends his child to the pub
lie school and the chances are that
the teacher is Young Jewess. He
sends his son to the city college, and
he is most likely taught how to think
or speak, or write by a Jewish in
structor. He is charged with crime,
say, murder or bigamy, or highway
robbery, and he is probably defend
ed and saved from prison or the cleo
trio chair by Jewish attorney. He
goes to some theatre, and upon in
vestigation he may find that he is in
house managed by Jew, seeing a
play written by a Jew, the leading
part of which is taken by Jewish
star"
But that is not all. Our Gentle
goes to church on Sunday morning.
Surely there he should not be lone
some. He is in the company of his
own. Apparently there are no Jews
there. But see what happens. He
hears his religious lessons read from
book, every line of which was writ
ten by Jews. And this is the only
book that is called sacred, showing
that the ews have monopoly on
sanctity also. He again hears the
familiar New York names, Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, Moses, % Isaiah and
many other names that, though they
do not sound Jewish, such as Jesus,
Paul, Peter, John and James, are, as
in the case of his Manhattan tailor
with the Irish patronymic, the names
of real, simon-pure Jews, who were
little off color on Jewish theology.
Our poor Gentle naturally dies of
modification that even in his church
he cannot get rid of the Jews. And,
as Howard Ardsley says, he is put
into casket manufactured by Jews,
and lowered to his last rest after
ride in the hearse of Jewish under
taker. But his troubles with the
Jews really don't end there. He ar
rives at the pearly gates. There
stands the old Jew ST. Peter. He
chances over the new arrivals Gre
dentials. "You are a Gentile," he
says, land | am afraid you will feel
lonesome here, among all the Abra-
hams, Isaacs and Jacobs. This is
the heavenly counterpart of New
York." "What shall | do ?" walls the
poor lonesome Gentile "Is there no
place from which the Jews have not
crowded us out yet ?" "Try the other
place." says St. Peter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
CONGRESS REFUSES
PRESIDENT FREE HAND
House Committee Also Prohibits Civ
ling of Government War Insur-
ance to MunitiOn Ships
HoLLwEG sLAPs AT U. S.
German ChacellOr Says He Cannot
Understand Presidents Action
. in Present Crisis
Ledger Special

Ledger Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
House Committee today declined to
make the provision for the President
to use other means for the enforce
ment of American rights. 1t also
prohibited the giving of Government
war insurance to munition ships.
When some Of the members of the
Senate objected to the authorization
Of the use of other instrumentalities
without Congress being in session, a
discussion arose which threatened to
delay the, work of that body. a
BERLIN, Feb. 2S. - Chancellor
Won -Hollweg's speech be-
fore the Reichstag yesterday was de-
voted mainly to the break with the
United States and the food crisis in
Germany. Declaring himself at a
loss to understand Americas action,
the chancellor declared that the break
ing of relations and "the attempted
mobilization of neutrals against us
do not serve for the protection Of the
freedom of the seas proclaimed by the
United States. These actions will
not promote peace desired by Presi-
dent Wilson"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
LARGE CROWDS ARE At.
TENDING ELECTRICAL SHOW
DelcO-Light Exhibit at Mutton &
Sands Show Rooms Drawing
Many Interested People
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Mother, Father and Children of the
Farm May Escape Drudgery by
Use Of Electrical Machinery

Everything electrical for the farm,
motor driven sewing machine, wash
ing machine and vacuum cleaner for
mother, electrically operated cream
separator, farm pumping plant for
father, and the small boy may now
have "a grindstone run by electricity.
All these and many other labor saw
ing and time saving devices for the
farm are now on exhibit at the sales
room of Mutton & Sands on Jefferson
street, where the Delco-Light Com
pany is holding one of the most COM
plete exhibits of the kind ever held
in this part of the State.
There is corps Of experts from the
factory to demonstrate the workings
of the various exhibits, and each af-
tcrnoon and evening of the three
days of the exhibit, which closes on
Wedneday night, a motion picture
show, "Out of Darkness" is shown.
This picture, which explains the work.
ing of the Delco-Light plant for the
homes, has woven into it an interest
ing little love tale.
Mr.. Mutton said Tuesday that he
was we'll satisfied with the interest
taken by the people who attended the
exhibit, the larger part of which are
farmers, who are becoming inte-
ested in the better way of farm liv-
ing
Mutton & Sands have purchased a
car load of the lighting plants from
the company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-01
AUXVASSE ITEMS

holland Huddleston is here from
Arkansas to buy mules. The last
car load he shipped there got wet on
the way and several took pneumonia.
- Miss Doris Dudley is home from
Yanktown, N. D. - VIM. Lawrence
has returned to his home in Colorado,
after visit to his parents here. -
Mrs. George Martin was called to st.
Louis Saturday by the sudden illness
of her husband there. - DR.. Emmons
was a Mexico visitor this week. -
John A. Harrison is home from St.
Louis. - Mr.. and Mrs. Estil Mar
tin had Joe Swon Buckner and VIM.
Lawrence to 6 o'clock dinner Wednes-
day. = Misses Stella Ramsey and
Grace Rood spent Sunday in st. Lou
is. = Mrs. Edgar French and chill
dren expect to leave this week for
their new home in Okmulgee, Ok.
where Mr.. French has a good posi-
ton. - Miss Mary Burnham enter
tanned Mr.. Hunt at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Wallace, north of town,
over Sunday. - Mrs. Ed Bryant will
join her husband in Oklahoma this
week. Mrs. L. c. Van Horn is
visiting her daughter near McCre-
die. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland
are rejoicing over the birth of lit
tie daughter in their home. - Mrs.
Walter Harrison has been entertain
ing her father, Judge Herring, of
Bunceton,