davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
PARTY LINES TO
 BE, DISREGARDED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. G. A combination of Democratic and Republican members of the house of representatives is extremely probable in the coming session of the sixty fifth congress. This became known here today when it was stated that bipartisan organization is being discussed by both Democratic and Republican congressman,
 Many representatives have express ed themselves as being ready to dis regard party lines. and consider it their duty to do so in the present in ternational crisis Owing to the fact that both of the big parties have practically the same number of mem bers in the lower house, the balance of power is held in the hands of five independent members. By virtue of their unique position, they are in control of the situation unless a working agreement is made between the Republicans and Democrats.
 The independent members have al ready held several caucus meetings, and so far have refused to commit themselves in any way, or to align themselves with any party or fac tion The uncertainty of their posi- tion is giving the old line parties food for serious thought, as they will be able to hold up any legislation they object to, as long as party lines are maintained.
 Taking this into consideration, prominent Democrats and Republi- can leaders are discussing a bi-parti- | san organza ton with Champ Clark, as speaker and committees on mem l berships, and patronage being equal l ly divided between both parties. At l best neither of the two old parties 1 have over 215 members. and 218
 votes are necessary to elect speak CT Representative Mann, of Illinois, who is Republican candidate for speaker, stated tonight that he ia
 vors such a combination as is pro posed rather than to see the entire
 legislative program at the mercy of
 small group of filibusters
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
EXPLOSION OF
 LAMP CAUSE OF
 FIRE AT CI1ENA \

Ks the result Of the explosion of q lamp in the post office at Chena last night, the Cinema post office and large part of the mail which had aC- Cumulated there is a mass of ruins, and II. O. Beldon is cOngratulating himself that he was able to escape from the burning building with his life For a time it was thought that the Beldon home, next to the post office would also go. but strenuous effo1 s on the part of the people of Cinema, practically all of whom con within a few moments, saved that building as well as some of the mail and furniture from the post office
 Mr Beldon Is acting as assistant postmaster at Cinema now. Rev Frederick B. Drane has charge of it, but he is absent great deal of the time, and consequently the larger part of the duttes incidental to operating the institution have devolved upon MT Beldon.
 Mr BeldOn went over to the post office last night from his residence next door with the intention of work ing on the books for a time. He had lighted the lamp and sat down to work, when suddenly there was an explosion which shook the build ing, and burning oil was thrown all over the room and all over MT. Beldon He immediately rushed from the building, in the meantime put ting out the fire started when the blazing oil was thrown on his cloth
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SUPREME, COURT
 DECIDES CASES
Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar, G. The supreme court today handed down decisions in a number of i'm portant cases. In the New York and South African shipping case the Am erican shippers were awarded treble damages.
 The five per cent tariff clause case was declared unconstitutional. Workingmens compensation laws of New York and Washington states were held to be valid.
 In addition to these cases the su- preme court refused to consider the recent decision of the Diggs-Cami- netti white slave case, holding that nothing had been shown that makes reconsideration necessary.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
Timely Hints for the Housewife

with boiling water and let simmer until the bones will slip out of the meat Lift carefully from the kettle. remove the bones, put a weight upon the meat and set it aside to get cold. Trim into shape. dip in egg and crumbs and fry brown in deep fat The stock will make a delicious soup.
 POTATOES STUFFED WITH MEAT.
 Take a number of large potatoes, wash and scrub them thoroughly and bake in a very hot oven. As soon as they are tender cut the top from each and scoop a hole in the center. Previous to this take the remains of cold cooked beef, minCe finely. sea son to taste, moisten with gravy, and heat. Place a spoonful of meat in each potato. Replace the tops of the potatoes and bake until brown color. The scooped out potato may be either mashed smoothly with but ter and milk or made into rolls by mashing the potato and adding little butter, salt and flour. Mix to a paste with well beaten egg, form into rolls and bake in the oven JUGGED RABBIT.
 Cut the rabbits in serving sized pieces, saute them in hot frying pan in little butter or bacon fat cooking few slices at the same time. Put the rabbit into a cas- serole with small onion, and the juice of a lemon; add a cupful of stock, cover and set the dish in pan of hot water in the oven and cook three hours and a half; serve with brown sauce, poured over all. NANTUCKET BUNS.
 Scald a pint of milk, add four ta- blespoonfuls of butter and when cool enough a cupful of home made yeast. teaspoonful of salt and flour to make a batter. Let rise over night. In the morning add two eggs, well beaten, one and a half cupfuls of sugar, a handful of entrants and flour to mold. Cover, let rise and make into buns; when light bake in moderate oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SENATOR'S SEEKING
 CHANGE OF CLOTURE
Associated Press

PRESENTATIONS D. C., Mar. O-It
 the demands of President Wilson for change of clO re in the senate will either be acceded rule put .no effect whereby time limit be put all debate The failure of practically the entire administration program with few exceptions in the last session of congress be brought q has determined both parties to seek remedy whereby such situation be prevented from occurring second time.
 Ind q way out oi the dilemma, both Democrats and Re r..san~ held separate today After discussing proposition thoroughly, each caucus appointed commit l of five senators to confer with each other and if some agreement could b. reached whereby such rule as would the could be introduced into the special session of the senate
 The committees after COlfcrrlng several hours, decided 1 add to the senate rules of procedure rule whereby, by .o-t1r1~ vote in favor of sch resouton debate any bicct could be shut off l. is thought that this rule will Ll aofccd to by the senate.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
ONION SOUP A LA CLERMONT.

ONION SOUP A LA CLERMONT.
 Cut one dozen small onions in rings and fry a golden brown in a little olive oil Remove and add them to two quarts of veal or mutton broth colored with little kitchen bouquet Add salt pepper and serve with crou, tons.
 PORK CHOPS WITH APPLES.
 Put the chops on to cook in two .ablespoonfuls of boiling water. turn escape, then brown and remove to a hot platter. In the hot fat place unpCalcd apples that have been cored and sliced, sprinkle with little sugar and pinch of spice, brown on both sides and serve around the chops on the platter.
 HAM CROQUETTEs.
 Mince cold boiled ham very fine. Mix with an equal quantity of crumbs cold boiled rice or mashed potatoes. Bind with a raw egg, shape into cro- quettes, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper.
 STUFFED CABBAGE.
 Cut out the stalk end of a cab bage leaving a hollow shell. Tie the cabbage in a cloth to keep it from losing it's shape and cook in boiling, salted water until tender. Make stuffing of bread sausage or any seasoned meat, fill the drained cabbage. sprinkle with grated cheese and buttered crumbs and brown in a hot oven.
 BAKED sAUSAGES WITH RICE.
 Parboil a few sausages and place them on top of dish of boiled rice, put into the oven and bake until the sausages are brown. Serve hot from the dish in which they were baked. BREADED BREAST OF LAMB.
 Trim and wipe the meat with a damp cloth. Put 1t in a kettle with an onion stuck with six cloves, one of salt, one dozen pepper corns, half a cupful of diced carrot and a bunch of sweet herbs. Cover
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
ALASKA SENATOR'S
 STILL SOUABBLINC

JUNEAU. Mar G. The territorial senate today continued the fight which started yesterday between Sen ators Sutherland and Gaustad. The fight came today over a resolution by Sulzer 70 correct the minutes to show motion by Gaustad for . secret ballot on the election of sec. re,ary ol the senate After a lengthy debate. in which nearly all the sena tors induleed in cutting personal re marks, Sulzcr's motion was lost by d tie vote.
 After this a motion was made by Hubbard to correct minutes that Naltby had been elected as secre tary pro-tcm on account of being secretary of the last senate. This motion was also lost by a tie vote Finally the minutes were allowed tc stand as read Several senators had tilts over Gaustads motion for a secret ballot. Both Gaustad and Sutherland defended the motion claiming that such a method of vot ing was nothing more than a pro lection for the senators, since they were able to vote as they desired but if an open ballot were followed any senator bound by a previous promise would be forced to keeL that promise, whether he chose tc or not.
 The senate immediately locked horns again during the afternoon ses sion over the election of perma nent president. The Democrats sup ported Aldrich and the Wickersham Republicans supported Hubbard. Sev eral ballots showed no change, nol any Likelihood of a compromise. Af ter sending telegram of greetings to President Wilson, expressing com plete confidence in his guidance o the country and all national affairs and assuring him of the unfalterlne loyalty of Alaskans, the senate ad journed until noon tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
OFFICIALS NOW
 UP FOR CRAFT
. Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Mar 6.-The cases of Mayor Hiram Gill, Chief of Police Rockingham and ex-Sheriff Hodge, of King county, together with several others, charged with conspiring to violate the interstate commerce laws and federal liquor laws, as well a. accepting bribes. were begun in the United States district court here 10 day All the defendants were re gently indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with the boot logging probe conducted here.
 The wave of bootlegging which swept over this city after the pro hibition law went into effect caused much criticism of the city officials and the investigation which followed produced indictments against officials from all ranks, high to low. It is expected that much sensational teSti- mony will be introduced, and several surprises sprung before the hearings are over.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12

Great Britain also Was argued 0y the German claimants.
 The Appam was appraised at ZI. 25O.000 She is flo feet long and .ol 1.sOO tons. Her cargo. from the west African coast, was estimated lat between $2.U00.000 and $5.00OUD0. In addition about $IO00.UOO in gold bullion was reported to have been taken off by the Mocwc. which was commanded by Count Zu Dohna and captured several British ships during a brief but active raiding tour
 Tho Appams capture was regarded as one nf the most spectacular sea exploits of the war Intercepted off the Madeira Islands while enroute from Dakar. Africa, to Liverpool. Lieutenant Hans Berg and his prize crew of anty-two men ran the ves- sel, with lights out. across the At lantic
 Bombs were placed throughout the vessel. and the vessels crew of about l60 and also $50 passengers were kept under subieCtion by threats of the captors to blow up the ship upon interference.
 The Appam arrived at Hampton Roads with supplies exhausted, but seaworthy. The libel suit of the British owners was immediately be, gun and because of the unique and important questions involved, the case was expedited for hearing be fore the supreme court last January
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SEED HAS NOT
 ARRIVED YET

Owing to the fact that he has been the recipient of many inquiries regarding the seeds of various kinds that are sent to him every year for distribution by Delegate Wickersham, Henry T. Ray wishes to tell the general public that the seeds are a little later in getting here this year than is usually the case. He eX- poets them, however, at any time, but he stated last evening that when they arrive he will advertise the fact through the columns of the press. After advertising their ar rival he will hold the seeds a week in order to give the people of the outlying districts a chance to make acquisitions before he starts distrib- uting them.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
AUSTRIA AND AMERICA
 WILL NOT BREAK YET
Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON D. C., Mar O-For the present, east ere will be rupture between Austria and America; This stated tonight after the of Austria Hungary rcpt, o Aujyrica's submarine received.
 Austria, reply very friendly in nature and while
 defended GcruanyS stand for unrestricted warfare, ii pens tie door further negotiations the matter Among hcr r;n-s the document asserts that Austrian Subma inc, ar, operating only in the Adratc and the Acd efra,au and that H considered likely that there will be any cucroachmcts upon American rights in these waters
 The state department will answer the note in few .'ay~ and fl there committed by Austrian submarines for the present, least there will be no break f., dpr3-natic relations between the countries Irom neu officials declare that while matter of course Aus t-a defends the German policy of unrestricted warfare rom the tenor of the communication received 1t plainly evident that she willing make any sacrifice within son to continue the present relations with America
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
FOLEY LAID TO
 HIS FINAL REST

The funeral ceremonies in connec- tion with the burial of the body of Dan Foley were held from the Catho- lie church yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with Rev. Father Monroe of flciating. A large number of people were present to pay their last re spects to the departed.
 Foley is the young man who was recently killed on Livengood creek when a bucket of dirt fell on him. It is stated by recent arrivals in town from the Tolovana country that but few weeks prior to being killed Foley had recovered from an illness occasioned by the coming of gas into a shaft in which he was working on the upper end of the creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
JUDGE JENNINGS
 IS UNDECIDED
Special to The Citizen)

JUNEAU, Mar 6-Judge Robert W. Jennings took his decision under ad' visement after hearing the evidence in the mandamus proceeding issued by Charles A. Suzer, candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska at the last election, against the election canvassing board, which had voted to give the election certificate to James Wickersham, the present incumbent of the office. At 5 o'clock tonight he had not yet decided as to his course, but it is thought probable that he will announce his decision tomorrow Neither the canvassing board nor Delegate Wickersham was represented at the hearing by an at torney, although one appeared for SulZer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
I enderfoot Couple
 Are Going Outside

According to advices received in Fairbanks. MT. and Mrs. Frank Law renee, of the Tenderfoot country, are leaving for the Outside in the very near future. They plan to take the Northern Commercial company stage which leaves here Saturday morning, at Little Delta on Sunday, according to reports. MT. Lawrence is well known Tenderfoot operator.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
SUTHERLAND IN
 ROW AT JUNEAU
Special to The ClrIAarJ

kSptCldl iG ne lltL'l)
 JUNEAU. Mar 6 Senator Dan Sutherland, of the Fourth division, went into the office of George Irving after the senate adjourned this alter noon and started rough house He used considerable profane language regarding the refusal of Billy Eddy to be a candidate for the clerkship of the house instead of the senate He continued to abuse Irving, wholly without cause and unprovocated, the result being that Irying's hand sought an open drawer as if he would draw gun. Whereupon Senator Suther- lands friends, including Senator Gaustad, of the Fourth, took him out of the office in order to prevent trouble between the two men.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
INDECENT FUND
 IS VERY LARGE

That the indigent fund for the quarter ending March 30 will amount to the sum of s1.5SS.65, is the word contained in a wire received yester- day by Judge Charles E. Bunnell from Washington, D. c. This fund is much larger than any made avail able during previous years.
 The money comes from the Alaska fund, part of which goes to roads and part to the schools. Only ten pei cent of the money in the Alaska fund at the end of each quarter is used for the care of indigeuts.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12

ing. and called for help, the whole town of Cinema responding. But li:- tie was to be done. however. but to watch the building burn. as the burning oil caught every part of the interior of the room where the fire started wherever it hit. Those who were first on the scene man aged to get into the place long enough to drag out q few of the mail sacks
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
BOILER GOES
 TO TOL,ONANA

Word reaching town from Olnes is to the effect that a fifty horse power boiler is shortly to be moved from Chatanika to Brooks. Gibbs & Me Lean are the operators who are nov ing the boiler They are preparing to work on what is known among the Livengood mining men as the Tolovana bench, opposite No 19 above on LiyengOOd.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
TRANSPORT DIX
 IS IN TROUBLE. Associated Press)

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Mar. G. The United States army transport Dix has wirelessed here to the ef' feet that she is in trouble off the Flattery coast. Immediately after the receipt of the message a coast guard cutter was dispatched to the scene. The Dix left Seattle last Saturday for Manila with a big load of com missary supplies for the army in the Philippines.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
GETTING A JURY.
Associated Plessl

SEATTLE, Mar, 6.-The jury is being selected in the Industrial Work CT murder case, and it is expected that the trial will be on within a few days This is the case that comes from Everett and is the re suit of the free-forall fight between the citizens of that town and a crowd of Industrial Workers of the World last summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
BRITISH GAIN
 ON THE, SOMME
Associated Press)

LONDON, Mar. 6,-Ohicial dis patches received from the Somme front tonight credit the British troops fighting in that section with having made additional gains today. The report also stated that violent artillery duels between the French and the Germans had been progress. ing all day on the Verdun front. It was comparatively quiet in all other sectors of the western front today.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
DURGIN NAMED
 AS TIMEkEEPER

E. E. Durgin has been named for place on the timekeeping staff of the Alaskan Engineering commission. He will leave within the next few days for Nenana to assume charge of his duties
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Associated Press.l

PARIS, Mar. 7-The 10th criminal court of Paris has Just sentenced to five years Imprisonment former lawyer of Lyons. named Palmarini, who seems to have established a rec ord by swindling one of his prison guards and the prison doctor out of 25,O00 francs while he was still serving a sentence for swindling. Pal marini was once an associate of Henri Rochette. the notorious banker swindler of Paris.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-12

Look tho world over with the help of an AtIas. Inquire CitIzsn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

liberal brotherhood that Is really
bensficlent, depends OF the peoples
attitude 70 the Book Of Books
This mainly, ! think, Is what the
church offers.
She offers you the best opportunity
there IS 70 hear Jesus Christ preach
Jesus Christ, the most fnished orator
there mas been. He knows all the
verbal devices for getting attention,
and holding u: can compel US men.
preoccy pied with our own schemes
Yet wanting rest from them, compel
Us 20 listen He is the master Of
moving pictures, who in every serrnOn
with throw out a seeming Ccntradic-
ton. and send you home. not fully al
peace, but with an idea 70 wrestle
with and fight yourself with and put
pep into your weeks WOrE with
DO YOU want 10 be great Jesus
says). then be little. DO you want 10
b cn.stf BE Least D. you want 10
be first Re last Do you want ID
rule2 Re a servant Do you want to
save your llfel Lose IL" His IDEAS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
400 HOUSES AT RED FORK
Interurhan Line Creates Activities;
Revival Services On.

With the completion Of the Okla
homA Cnion Traction line into Red
Fork the little city has broken into
$ yeTy frenzy OF energy More than
four hundred houses are reported
20 be IN the course Of construction.
mos; Of them being put up for the
benefit Of West Tulsa refinery la
borders, who are looking towards
Red Fork as desirable residential
section.
CIVIC organizations are being
formed and 1t is probable that
Tulsa viii begin 70 hear OF Red
Fork IL a very pronounced tone Of
voice. Bonds hSye been voted for
new school building which will
cost abou; sstoso. and other uu-
nio!pal improvements are contem-
plated
A church building has been com
pleted and revival services are In
progress under the eadership OF the
Rev J W. Hicks. yho - in Red
FORK temporsrily 10 establish the
identity % the church along with
oiEs. improvements in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
HAD T0QUIT WORK
ON FATHERS FARM
McGrew Says That His Son
Was lust Going Down Hill
All the Time.
TROUBLE DISAPPEARED
Never Saw Anybody Pick Up
Like Son Has Since Taking
Tanlac, He Says.

7 never saw anybody PICK up 50
faSt as my son John has since he
scArtee taking TanAc" said 4. No
Crew one day las. week while he
stopped In the Rsxall drug store 10
make = purchase Mr. McGreN i a
p piouinent and successful farmer with
q large acre - ~ Dawson. Okla.
" vhere he makes his home
w son suffered awfuliy from in
ti-cst-nn and general rundown con-
ditlo1 q his system for the past six
months" Continued Mr.. McGrew.
and his kidneys seemed to give him
good deal of trouble. and he was
Sling down Hill all the time. Up 10
Sia raouths se1 he vas as strong and
healthy as any young fellow Of his
cge. but somehow his stomach got
out o. " hack and he began to fall off
In weight right along and was all the
time complaining II feeling lad. He
had healthy appetite. hut right after
eating his food would feel IKE a lump
of lead Tn his stomach and Il gave
him - much trouble about II tha, he
Got 50 he would hardly taste = thing
On the table. He 'ooxed pale and
s'cSiy al the time and Get hin as a
ral. and was 50 weak he jrS, had
20 Cuit working on the farm and Just
mop@d around all the time and
couldn't get up energy To 90 a thing
Ee worried a 10; about his kidneys
ard complained OF having severe
pains IN his side and hack. ard some
times his back would hurt him so Rad
he could hardly get up out OF chair
I read 50 much IN tho papers bout
the Eucf Tanlac Eas doing 80 many
people that got some for him 10 take
and started him on Il He - siill on
his second bottle. hut . has done him
world OF good and he Is looking
50 much better than ne has for a long
time. His Kidneys don't trouble him
any more and he hasn't had l pain IN
his SIDE or back N some time He
has gained In weight ard is stronger.
too. and Ia able 10 get around all
right Indigestion don't trouble him
and he can eat a snod square meal
row without any pain afterwards.
Taniac 's the only medicine I have
eought that has been Of any benefit
70 my son. and he Is 30 pleased with
what it has done for him that he 5
telling all his friends about Il '-
Tarlac IS sold ia Tulsa exclusively
Nv Rov Getman's EeNAll drug store.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
frls company. under the personal d.
reciion % a special Taniac representa-
tvc.--Adv.