davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
DATE SET FOR
 JULY FIRST, I9I7

Washington, March President Wilson this morning signed the post office bill carrying the joint resolution of the house and sen ate for the postponement of the effectiveness of the bone dry amend ment until July 1st.
 The law provides that it shall ba deemed an offense against the federal government for shipping in toxicating liquors into states where Dr' hibition now exists through the Uni. ed States mails, and it is al so provided that ordering liquors by mail from a dry state, from a state where liquor is manufactured, through .he mail IS a!So deemed aH offense against the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

Washington, March k-President Woodrow Wilson took the oath of office in public at 12:35 o'clock this afternoon, after which he delivered his inaugural address to the im- mense crowd which packed the plaza at the East Front of the United States Capitol.
 Vice President Thomas R. Mar shall was inaugurated in the Sen ate Chamber few moments before this hour.
 President Wilson took the oath standing bareheaded, notwithstand- ing the fact that the weather was cold, rainy and windy. Just as Chief Justice Edward Douglas White was about to administer the oath of cffice, however, the sun broke though a rift in the clouds and shed a beautiful shaft of light on the scene.
 Immediately after taking the oath. President Wilson turned and shook hands with the Chief Just ice and the Vice President, and then with his wife, who stood only a few feet away from the presi- dent while the crmony was being performed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
SAYS IN INAUGURAL ADDRESS
 AMERICA BEING FORGED |NTO NEW UNITY

II his inaugural address, Presi- deDt Wilson said in touching on the inter national crisis which confront ed the nation, What new conse- crations we may make to our na- ion. there can be no turning back from the tragical events which have transpired during the past thirty months. The events have brought upon Americans a new responsibil- ity as citizens of the world"
 Tn his speech the President said furtl err: I've may even be drawn on by circumstances not by our own purpcse CT desire, to more active assertion of our rights as We see them ard a more immediate asso- ciation with the great struggle which is now rending the nation of Eul pc.
 "Our own fortunes as a nation are involved, Whet CT we would have it so or not," continued MT. Wilscn, land it is imperative that we should stand together"
 Concluding, President Wilson said: "We are being forged into a new unity amid fires that now blaze throughout the whole world"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

Washington, March 5-Late Sat urday night a joint resolution pro posing an appropriation for $S,- 00G,G00, for the continuation of coug1 ess was passed by the House and Senate, 4after which it was signed by the President.
 This appropriation does not in clude all that was asked for, but i' Is sufficient to provide for the needs of the commission for the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
AUSTRIA WILL
 DEFY GERMANY

Derne, March 5-Recent reports tha. the Austro-Hungarian govern ment has determined to make every effort to maintain diplomatic re- lations with the United States is corroborated by information reach ing here from Vienna.
 The impression prevails there tha Austria-Hungary will make every sacrifice regarded reasonable, to ayois q rupture even if such action apparently would mean flying in the face of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
NINOR|7Y IN CONGRESS RENDERS NATION
 HELPLESS AND CONTEMPT|BLE, SAYS PRES.

clothe him with the authority, but that he feels as though it is use less to call such extra session while the senate works under the present rules which permits small minority to keep an overwhelming majority from acting.
 In order to overcome this ob- stacle, President Wilson has called an extra session of the senate for today for the purpose of revising the rules of order and ito supply meons of action and thus save the country from disaster"
 "A little group of willful men, said the President, in his state ment, representing no opinion but their own, have rendered the greet government of the United States helpless and contemptible."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

Washington, March 5-Last night (Sunday) President Wilson made a statement in which he informs the nation that he is without power to srm merchant ships against at- tacF from foreign nations nor has he been vested with power to take sucu other steps as might be neces- sary to meet the German subma- rine menace.
 In the absence of authority which he requested from Congress, Presi- dent Wilson states that he was mistaken when he said in his speech before congress that he could act under broad constitutional authori- ty.
 President Wilson states that it Is new necessary to call an extra session of congress in order to
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
DELEGATE RESTRAINING ORDER
 AND MlNDAMUs CASE POSTPONED

MT. Smiser the n stated that he had been requested to apper, but sine found that he was disquali- fled. He stated that he merely ap- ueared at the request of the board to ask for continuance until next Wednesday, 10 allow time for them {. secure an attorney.
 Judge Jennings stated that he was not disposed to grant any con- tinuance of the matter, but would all,w the board until Tuesday af- ternoon to secure an attorney and make it's showing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
BIG TRANSPORT
 SUNK BY SUB

Berlin, March 5-It was report el this morning at the War Office ill tEis city that on February twen- tv-fC urth a German submarine tor pedoed and sunk an armed trans port on the Mediterranean Sea, which had 3,45O Colonial troops on board, and that very few of the troops were saved, those escaping dea h by drowning having been talk ell prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

Everett, March -Four persons were killed Saturday night in an automobile collision near this city while they were returning from dance.
 Miss Rebecca Oliver and Miss Royena Landsley, who were in com pany with Hugh Sidley and Myron LIenberg had left the dance in an automobile and were driving alon
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
DEATH CLAIMS FOUR PERSONS
 WHEN AUTOMOBILE IS WRECKED

the road when they run head on into all automobile coming in the other direction.
 The occupants of the car were hurled down an embankment and into the waters of a slough at the fcot of the embankment. When the bodies were taken out of the wat CT 1t was found that all were dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
BRITISH LOSE
 DESTROYER

Ltndon, March 5-The War Of flee today made the announcement theI a British torpedo boat destroy CT had been sunk in the North Sea, ani that all hands had been lost. The ship was sunk on Thursday March l, and is believed to have struck a submarine mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

Seattle, March 5-Federal of- ficers today disclosed the fact that the steam schooner Wasp, sailing from Puget Sound ports last Sep temher carried 8 cargo of sup plies which is now believed to have been intended for the establishment of d German submarine base of sup
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

During the past week the Elks have rolled some fair games on the alleys. Noticeable among the high scores being those of Nor man Black, 234, w. B. Batson, POI, ". c. Blanchard, 211, 2O4.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

Skagway Igloo No. 12, Pioneers of Alaska will hold a regular meet ing tonight at A. B. Hall. There will be special matters of important business to come before the meet inv, and all members are earnest lv requested to be present. There will also be limitations.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
GERMANS ESTABLISH SUB SUPPLY
 BASE IN WEST MEXICO COAST

plies on the west coast of Mexico.
 The crew of the Wasp was com pcsed Of Germans and Swedes, and q further investigation is being made to ascertain just where the sup plies were landed, and the exact na- ture of the supplies will also be ascertained if possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
PRES. WILSON
 TAXES OATH

Washington, March 5-President Woodrow Wilson took the oath of office of President of the United States at noon yesterday in his private chambers in the Capitol building.
 The formal inaugural ceremonies will take place today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

The Woman's Church Auxiliary will hold their business meeting in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Aftnr the business meeting a picnic social will be held and everyone is asked to bring their lunch.
 o-5-2t
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

The Empire fails to find the eX- istence of any feeling on the part oF any considerable number of the people, whether Democrats or Re Dublicars, over the Cimcumstances that the legal questions involved in the returns from certain precincts
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
CONGRESS VOTES S3,0OO,0O0 F0R
 IMMEDIATE USE OF RAILWAY COM.

present, and it is believed that an additional amount will be passed hich will be available before this amount has been expended.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
LOOKS G0OO
 FOR HAYNES

Again the town of Haines is en- unused over the prospects of the RainT Hollow section being opened up. says the Juneau Dispatch. For many years the vast areas of copper ore ill that section, owned by citi- zeps [of Haines and Skagway have at various times been investigated by competent engineers and always encouraging reports have been made No deals whereby the properties could be worked have ever been comsummated due, it is said to the high price asked by some of the owners. At last it seems that
 (Continued on Page 4)
 I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Perry.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

(CCntinued on page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05
Continued on Page 4)

I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Perry.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-05

2-5-2t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

It's safe TO trust to Collin every
time"
A faint. happy color had risen in
her pale. damp cheeks. She almost
forgot the heat AZ she went along
humming softly Collin Fraser did
Hike her She had known him three
years, but he never said as much as
that 20 her before. Indeed, there
had never been opportunity for they
only met occasionally Sometimes
he walked with her on the street.
as today. or came TO the house OF a
Sunday afternoon. Title had no
Idea OF marrying. and she believed
Collin felt the same. He could not
afford II. and she and Rose had
their feeble old aunt to support as
well as themselves There was a
compact between her and Rose that
they must stick TO each other for
the sake OF poor Aunt Lot. who had
stood 10 them In the place Of a
mother Lovers were out OF the
question friend. tho. was quite
different And that was what Title
had always felt Collin to be. Mover
had she been 30 sure OF his friend
ship as az this moment.
When she reached the shabby ten
ement house she ran almost gayly
upstairs 20 the four upper rooms
which she and Aunt lot and Rose
called home.
Aunt Lot sat In the best room
darnlng one OF Roses fiimsy silk
stockings She was r tiny. crooked
backed old woman. with a patient
smile. why, where's Rose?" she
asked. looking up.
81 don't know missed her.
Have you felt the heat terribly to
day, aunty?"
"oh, no My blood is thinner than
yours. child"
Tile stopped and kissed the
damp forehead. Aunt Lot had lied
bravely. and she knew It. but che
let the old woman enjoy her little
heroism safely. The upper rooms
were suffocatingly close.
I'll get supper now for my girls.
Aunt Lot said, rising. TITS going
TO be as cold a. ice can make II.
And there's surprise"
Lovely" cried Title.
As Aunt Lot went out one door
the other opened and Rose entered.
Rose was pretty. but never 30 pretty
"a at this moment She looked like
delicate vase illuminated by an
inner fame. go shining with Joy was
her appearance.
"Why. Rose" Title exclaimed.
why didn't you meet me at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
War Restores Supremacy of kitchens;
Clear Thinking Needed to Economic

The war has restored the kitchen
20 its pioneer Importance az the
center OF the household. A woman
fs rich or poor. nowadays. accord
ing 10 her kitchen economies. a pa
triot or Stacker according 10 her
kitchen activities.
For generation, woman has
been endeavoring 10 escape from all
kitchen connections. She has re-
fused 10 think, except under COM
pulsion, about cooking and baking
and canning and dish-washing Con
seuuently. whenever tho Job was
thrust upon her. she has gone about
II In the longest and most tiresome
way.
81 love 20 mako salads. but ] sim
ply hate dishwashlng, says many
a housewife with a little air which
she mistakes for proper pride.
Now come wars necessities. 20
elevate all kitchen work. including
conscientious dishwashing. to ihe
dignity Of patriotic duty. TO make
the woman who shirks as great a
mena,e to her country as the sol.
der who neglects TO take care OF
his arms
that she can carry on kitchen
without thinking literally makes her
self work.
And the girl who scorns dish
washing Is hardly qualified 10 appre-
ciate the courage Of the hoy who is
going away 20 be soldier. a
mighty good way TO express her pa.
triotism Is 10 undertake 10 carry on
she ordinary duties OF daily life with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

When the whistle blew release 10
all toilers TillIe Warren covered her
typewriter, pinned on her cheap
black sailor and left the once. II
was like stepping from the frying
pan into the fire. for tho the office
had been distressingly hot the street
was worse For As hours the town
had gasped and sizzled from "A heat
wave. and there was no relief In
sight.
At the corner Of Main and Bridge
SITS. Title paused. II was her Gus
tom 10 wait there until her sister
Rose came out OF big department
store and met her. But tonight
Rose did not come. when she had
waited until her feet and head were
burning and her heart seemed 10
be dying In her like n nickering
flame, she moved on slowly.
At that moment man came
alongside OF her. He was carrying
his coat over his arm. but some way
ne had fresher. livelier look than
the other men she had noticed. His
gray eyes set pleasantly In his
strong. clean featured face met hers
gently as he lifted bis hat Hot
day. girl"
Awful. But my work isn't as
hard a. yours, Collin" Title re-
Piled.
IT'S harder for you because you
aren't so strong az ! am. Come In
and have a sundae."
Thanks. Collin, but | must hurry
home. I'm late, and YOU know Aunt
Lot always fuses when that hap
pens. But waited longer than
usual for Rose-and missed her aft
er ALL"
The young mans eyes narrowed
as with some sudden disagreeable
thought. Then he smiled again.
Goodbye. Tillie." he said earnest
". And remember whatever hap
pens I'm your friend. You can
come 10 me for anything. Title.
girl" He turned and walked quick
" across the street.
what. an odd thing for him TO
say" Title thought. II never saw
him like that before. But III re
member. for one can never tell. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

the same courage and persistence
which she admires In military men.
But man accepts discipline much
more readily than woman. lie may
not like Il any better. but he sees
the sense OF doing tho reasonable
thing And he shortens disagreed
BILE drudgery by putting his mind on
II and pushing II thru.
But woman. while she washes
dishes. plans a shopping tour or re-
views last nights movies. mean
while making many an extra step
between the cupboard and the sink.
OF forgetting her recipe and spoil
ing her cake. or stopping over the
dishwater and then wiping up the
floor.
The woman who natters herself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

pie as thoughtless and selfish and
cruel as that | want none or H.
shall live without IT,"
Somehow the thought OF Collin
fraser came 20 her then. That
thing he had said. III anything hap
pens" Had he known or guessed
what Rose had done? II seemed 40.
The next night when she came TO
the corner Collin was waiting for
her. She had dreaded so not ind
ing Rose there. But here was Col
lin in Roses stead and somehow
the loneliness was not so terrible
TO bear after all They talked about
Rose little as they walked along
Collin went clear home with her
IL saw them together In the res
taurant." he said And | suspect
ed. | wanted to tell you. girl, but
| thought I'd better not"
Every night Collin waited for TIL
lie and walked home with her, tho
II Was out OF the way and she knew
that he must be tired after stand
ing in the bank al day. After
few times she came 10 look for him
Nth n glad expectation and Ger
.ainty OF finding him. He was til
lies one JOY, for Rose had set up
housekeeping and was too engrossed
In her new home 10 think much
about her old one Az for Aunt Lot
the heat had told upon her rear
fully. and Tillie had 70 place heT
under the doctors care.
One afternoon when she came
he found Col
lin waiting just outside instead o.
at the corner. Getting nice arr
cool" he remarked. Il won't onel
you sundae today, girl. but II
you're not too tired I'd like you &c
come with me and see something
re led her down quiet street t'
where a little yellow and white
house was set behind a big spruce
in a fresh bit OF turf. do you Ike
the smell OF spruce and the SOUND
OF the wind IN its branches nc
asked tenderly. because II you do
girl. I'm going 20 buy this place for
you"
For me-" Title breathed.
For YOU and me and Aunt Lot
I've got money enough saved. why
I've been saving II ioI yraio WIZ
out even knowing why. NOW
know. II was so | could give you
this home"
Tilue looked up into his gray eyes
and her face was the telltale OF heI
fying heart. "Oh. Collin" she SAID
how can I ever make you under
stand that shall marry you, no.
| for a home and protection ana Keep
but Just for YOURSELF"
They sat down together on tht
steps Of the little house and talked
earnestly.
sometimes" Collin said. love
makes people selfish and thought
less and unkind, but more often II
| acts the other way. It's grea'
wonder worker. We never know
ourselves till ii grabs us. You saw
what il did TO Rose and Joe; j
made them forget everything In the
world but each other Well try no.
TO forget. lest We harm our happi
ness :.
He took her hand and held !,
close. And the spruce tree oreHthet
very softly over the little house ano
/ their unselfish love.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Law Abiding

CONGRESSMAN Lincoln Dixon. OF
the Fourth district. Ind received
the following letter from ScipiQ'
Ind. after he sent out his annual
share of free government garden
seed
IL don't know what 10 do with
those garden seed you sent me.
noticed II is $500 fine for private
use. want 20 plant THIN IN my
private garden. Won't you see II
you can fix II so | can use them
privately am law abiding citi-
en- and do not want to commit any
crime"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
DR.. HIGGINS FILLS
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN
Extraction Is Accomplished
Painlessly, Also-Prices
Reasonable

The Offices OF DR.. r. &. Higgins at
Io5 Michigan-ave- have become the
most popular dental offices In Detroit
through the facts that painless FILL
ing OF teeth and painless extraction
are accomplished without causing
the patient any suffering whatever.
While II is comparatively eaay for
any dentist 20 claim that he u a
painless dentist" II In sometimes
difficult for these dentistsS to prove
their assertions. At DR.. Hie&ins Of
question OF doubt for the reason
that every patient leaves the Office
thoroughly satisfied in every way
as TO the services rendered. the pain
less methods and the very reason
able prices. II any person wants
really high-class painless dentirtry
at the most sensible prices. you GER
tainiy will make no mistake II you
go 20 DR.. Higgine
rhe Offices at feB Michiran-ave
are open daily until y. m.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Choosing His Weapons

She-Why not ask father now
There he goes-to the billiard room
He-Wait TIL he goes 10 the IL
brary-I'd rather be bit with a book
than a billiard ball~-Sketch.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
TheEpening Story
The Wonder Worker.

Copyright 1915. by w. Werner,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
THANE NOW IN THE EAST TAKING UP A
 BIG MINE PROJECT

Word has been received in Juneau that B. l.. Thane recently left San Francisco for the east and is there comforting with the Hayden-Ston people regarding the development work which it is proposed to do on a number of mining properties in Alaska and along the Pacific coast.
 Mir Thane. working with the Thane Development Company, has for a number of years been quietly inves- tigating number of iron properties and other mineral ledges along the coast, from Nome to South Ameri- ca, with a view to consolidating the working forces and developing the entire number under one big com pany, with a view to reducing the costs of transportation, purchasing material and reduction of general charges.
 During the past winter MT Thane and Associates have been in San Francisco preparing their final re- port on the project, which he has taken east to submit to the monied interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
LESSONS IN
 COOKING ARE
 NOW ON HERE
Well Known Chef Opened Demonstrations This Afternoon: Ladies
 Are Attending.

Prof. Joseph Becker the noted culinary artist and domestic science instructor. conducted a very interest ing and education exhibition this af- 1 ternoon at the Juneau Hardware Store on Front Street. The Profes- sor certainly has the act down to a : fine science and held the undivided attention of the audience in a spell bound fancy throughout the course of the exhibition and lecture.
 i Prof. Becker first instructed the 1 ladies in the science of kindling fires and keeping the ovens to an even temperature throughout the baking period; the regulation and control of drafts to get the greatest heat units from a given amount of coal and other necessary short cuts in cooking, which lifts the drudgery of cooking and makes it pleasure.
 The fire kindled, he next explained the procedure of mixing doughs and pastries. All the work is done in the open and the audience is in structed in every step taken in the baking process. All of the ladies on Gastineau Channel should be present at tomorrow's lecture as the has real message to convey to his audi tors
 The range is mounted upon plat form so that it will be clearly visible to all. Prof. Becker tells one how to do this and that, how to cut cooking to the minimum, bakes all kinds of plain and fancy pastries and warns the housewife against the things that go to make cooking a drudgery. | Todays lecture is the first of series which will be given every af ternoon and lasts until five o'clock Tomorrow the Professor will make speciality of baking and making filings and cakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
GOLDSTEIM PROPOSES TO MAKE JUNEAU FUR
 CENTER FOR COUNTRY

Charles Goldstein's Emporium is making special efforts to build up a manufacturing fur business in connection with the purchasing and selling of raw furs. The manufac- turing department of this big store not only makes fur garments from its own stock, but it makes up furs into garments for those who have their own furs, and remakes and re- models fur garments.
 This branch of the business is under the direction of Louis Schu- man, recently from New York, se lected for his position by Mir. Gold stein when in the great metropolis short time ago. Mr. Schuman is of fur garments. For many years he has been engaged at his trade in the best New York fur houses.
 It is the purpose of MT. Goldstein to make Juneau one of the great American fur centers, and he is of fering the best that he has to local purchasers. Already he is receiv- ing order from the East not only for raw furs but for the finished arti- cles.
 The fur manufacturing depart ment of the Emporium is on tho second floor of the Goldstein build ing. The fur show room is on the third floor, and occupies all of the room that was occupied last winter by the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives.