davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
COMPANY LOSES.

PARIS, Dec. ls.-It is claimed here that 1t is costing the Hamburg-Amerl- can Line s5OO,00O month to main tain its steamers and crews, tied up by the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
OF REsERwsTs
 WANT TO CROSS SEAS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-More than 300,000 German and Austrian reseryists are in New York awaiting transpor- tation to join the colors Of their father land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
GERMANS LOSE
 ARRAS TRENCHES

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-The War office announced this afternoon that the day had been marked by a concerted ad vance Of the Allies In Belgium, with a vlgorous offensive movement oweep- Ing the Germans back
 lt 10 declared the French are grad ually becoming masters of the Ger. man trenches about Arras.
 North of the road from Ypres to Manln and Southeast of. .Bixchoote fur ther progress of the Allieo wac re. corded "a tho early war news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
AGAINST BIGGER
 ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON noz ts The great increase in army and navy which we hear advocated will be required by the United states neither todaynor to- morrow. nor caa it be supplied right away. With this statement, Vice President Marshall aligned himself with opponents of 9 bigger army and navy policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

LONDON, Dec. 1S.--It is reported that the Kaiser has issued an order announcing that the second line of landsturn must be ready for active service on Dec. 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
RESIN AS BALLAsT.

WASHINGTON Dec. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia will recom- mend to southern shippers that they use nrpentine and resin as ballast for cotton In neutral ships and avoid including copper oB ballast
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
agRMANs FAoE BUN.

BOSTON, Dec. 1s.-Horber Corey writing in the Globe from Berlin, says that under the outward assurance of victory expressed by Inc Germans, there is evidently an increasing wor- rlment many admitting that if the war lasts year they will ba bank rnpl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
FOURTEEN NEW SHIPS
 FOR ENeLANp's NAVY

NEW YORK, Dec 1S-The World states that within six months the list Of the British navy will be augment cd by six superdreadnaughts and eight battlo cruisers All these ships will be equipped defensiyely and of iensiyely more powerfully than any men-of.war now aaoat, the World says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
REVOLT IS OVER

CAPETowN Dec. 1s.-In state ment issued to the press today Pre- mier Botha said he considered the Boer rebellion in South Africa com pletely ended
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
RIOT OR HOOD IN
 SEA

SEATTLE, Dec 7S.-A mob Of two hundred mon, nearly all ol whom were members oi the Industrial Work CTS Of the World raided big Sec ond Avenue restaurant last night and seized all the food they could carry away
 A riot call was 8ent Go police head quarters and Q score of policemen re. sponded- Fory leaders of the gang were placed under arrest while a crowd of several thousand people pack ed the streets
 The members Of the mob had re- fused food and lodging offered them by the new municipal hotel accord ing to the police
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
TROOPS 10 NAco
MINING ENGINEER
 CDDIITS SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IS.-Hary K. Preston. widely known as min ing engineer, committed suicide in 9 hotel here last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
GERMAN LOSS -CONFIRMED

| GERMAN LOSS CONFIRMED
 Confirmation of the sinking of the German cruiser Frieder- ich Karl in the Baltic Sea sev- eral days ago reached here to- day in a dispatch from Petro- grad, which says the cruiser struck a mine and four hundred of her crew of seven hundred men perished.
 NORWEGIANS VICTIMS
 An official dispatch from Grimsb5 this morning reads as follows
 -Four survivors of the Nor wegian steamship Warren, which struck a mine in the North Sea and sank in three minutes were brought into Grimsby by a traw- Ter which found them clinging to an upturned lifeboat. Thir- teen members of the crew of the Warren were killed or drowned when the vessel sank yesterday" !"
 Raid Long Planned.
 That tho German naval lombard ment of the Yorkshire coast was con- templated for some time was the statement made in Rome this morn ing by Prince Won Buelowj new Ger man ambassador to Italy According to adyices from Rome, Won Buelow says that soon after the war broke out the German naval staff had made plans to cross the North Sea and lombard the coast of England, but that the attention of the War Depart ment was concentrated on the battle fields of France and Poland, and the naval dash had been postponed.
 "I expect greater deeds of the navy of the Kaiser shortly" Won Buelow is quoted as saying in Rome.
 Wanted Switzerland.
 A now phase Of Germany's attitude toward neutral countries developed to- day when Le Afatin. lending jaurnal of Paris. published photographs of German ten and twenty pfcnnig stamps across which are printed in black let ters eSchweiz ten centimes" and "sohweiz twenty-five centimes." The editor of Le Matin says these stamps are proof that Germany had made plans to annex Switzerland after France was taken and the editor claims he has stamps of this descrip- tion in his possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
REriIRM ro PARLa

BORDEAUX. Dec. 1s.-It was an. nounced today that President Poin- cares family willreturn to their homo in Paris tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
HEIRS OF SOLDIERS
 PAlD LIEE INSURANCE

BOSTON. Dec. 1S.-A Berlin special says the German Military Service & Life Insurance Go. has already paid sS,75O,0OO to heirs of German soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
WOULD PUT
 CLOCKS HOUR AHEAD

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1S.-A Chicago special says that there is widespread discussion among commercial and fin- ancial interests In that city to change Chicago from central to eastern time, thus conforming to New York time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
NArlvF IS AccUsED

KETCHnSAN. Dec. 11.-W. D. Mac Milan, United States Deputy Marshal at cralg, arrived on last nights boat with Willie Gardner Q haltbreed boy who is charged with having broken in- to the United States mail and stolen two registered letters. As this charge is 9 serious one, and the boy is not more than 1a or 35 years of age, there is probability that he may be tried for a lesser ofiense. As t ie now, the eharse against him is that of robbing tho mails
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
SCOUT CRUISER PATROL
 AND DIES ER DOOM
 LOST, GERMANS CLAIM

LONDON, Dec 1S.-Berlns official communication today declares that the British cruiser Patrol vessel of 294O tons, displacement and t 545on destroyer DOon were sunk Wednesday afternoon by the Kasers fleet following the she'll ing of Hartepoo Wby and Scarborough the Yorkshire coast.
 reply the Admiralty issued statement saying the Doon and the Patrol by shells from the German fleet and that men killed and 15 wounded those vessels but mention the of the vessels is made Both vessels were capable of speed of 26 knots per hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
RUSSIA
 DENIES
 DEFEATS

LONDON, Dec. 18.-While Berlin and Vienna contend the Russiane are falling back along their entire front from the Baltic Sea to the Carpathian mountains, with the invading center less than thirty miles from Warsaw the Russian official announcements admit none Of thiBi tho Perograd war office have d.emissed the hap penlngs in Galicia as engagements of no importance and they clasa the op- orations to the West Of Warsaw in tue same category.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

SEATTLE. Doc. t8.-Frank A. Tape, involved In tho charg- es against China Dan and oth-
 CTS Of the alleged Conspiracy rim" today was acquitted Of charges of bribery
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
CIaIms German selbaeI.

Pewograd claims that the extreme Russian right wing, near Niawa, has thrust the Germans back and that largo bands of cossacks have swung across tho Southern border Into East Prussia
 News that Berlin last night cele- brated the announcement Of 9 German victory in the East was bulletined here this morning but military men declare the retreat of tho Russian forces was neceasary move. and that the Berlin demonstration gives no weight to events in the Polish and Galioian battleflelds.
 Army experts say Germanys move ments in tho East were designed to- split Che Russian lluo in order to cut communication between the main Rus sian force, and that force which is operating against tho besieged fort rosg O Cracow. In London tho aleg- ed rFroat ol the RnsaL2ns ia regafd- ed as necessary retrogradntioa which will Do followed by 8 new Rus sian attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
"NICKEH lN SL0T9
 MACHINES AND CARD
 GAMES ARE NO MORE

@ Late this afternoon it was g -e declared at the marshals ot- $ 's flee that card games for "bin- 2
 e gles". dice games-in fact. any q
 a games of chance for money or g. q goods are included in the or s' $ der lf the games do not cease s
 S all paraphernalia will be seiz- q 2 cd. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
AN XMAS PRESENT !
RESERVES CALLED.

.4Ase@4 s.4 < < ], <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
TAPE IS ACQUITTED

2 < z , :. . ; :. 2 [ q , {.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

LONDON, Wednesday, October G. A dispatch to the Exchange tele- graph from Antwerp gives the fol- lowing official statement issued at 10 o'clock Tuesday night: "The mili- tary governor has informed the Bur gomaster that the bombardment of Antwerp is imminent and that people who wish to flee the town are re. questpG to leave. The bombardment Nil have no influence on the town and resistance will be pushed to the cx. ceme limit.
 The correspondent adds that the foregoing message has been passed by the British censor for publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

scene of action thus disproving the reports all its horses were rendered useless owing to glanders.
 The allies extended front has met with vigorous counter attacks by the Germans, who seemed to have weak ened their position in the center of the battle line in order to throw heavy masses of men against the right and left wings. The allies although forced back a short distance at some points on their left have been generally able to hold their own. The eastern wing is also the scene of severe combats, but there the allies were able to pusa forward
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
REPORTS AUSTRIANS ARE MEETING WITH SUCCESS.

MANCHESTER, Mass, October 6. pr Constantin Theodor Dumba. Ausro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, said tonight he re- ceived the following official message Ly wireless from Vienna:
 "Our troops progress yictoriously in all defenses of the Carpathians against the Russians who are fleeing in disorder Two Montenegrin bri- gades which penetrated in eastern Bosnia were crushed after two days sansuinary fight fleeing over the iron tier in panic and several Austrians were found in a horribly mutilated state A whole Servian battalion was captured by ms in the northern Bos- his"
 pumba asid the message was signed by Count Berchtold, secretary of for eign affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
SAY COPPER QUEEN
 ASKS EIGHTY-F0UR
 QUESTIONS OF MEN

PHOENIX, Oct 6.-The Federation Of Labor con yanton today iryic1 @ per capita tax ol twenty-five cents for the purD2se ot campiiguiug for the initiated treasures and lad nn ihe table after a heated dlacusgCn % resolution from the Globe miners union opposing the state road bonds They took no denite action on the vice-president's recommendation that the federation defeat the Australian tax bin law but the attitude of rhe delegates showed they were not strong for it.
 They adopted a recommendation that the legislation committee con- fine it's efforts to three or four inc itiated. bills each campaign year. They instructed the committee to draw bills providing for a state board to examine engineers and also la. bor commission.
 An amendment to the mining code Co prevent miners from working un- derground alone and a watcher will be employed during the next legisla ture.
 The Bisbee miners union sent a resolution accusing the Copper Queen of asking prospective em ployees eighty-four questions and violating the antl-blacklist section oi the constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
TAX CAUCUS COMES Y TO PART DECISION
. " -.

WASHINGTON, Oct G.-The eau GUS of senate democrats on the war revenue bill failed to complete it's labors tonight and recessed before midnight to meet again tomorrow morning.
 A decision has been reached, how ever, that imposes the bulk of the 1100 900 poo emergency revenue which will yield nearly S50OOO0OO annually under the increased taxa tiOn,
 The caucus also eliminated the proposed taxes on gasoline and auto mobile sales and cut in two the pro- posed $2.OO per S1,OO0 tax on bank capital and surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
 MEXICAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The pres Tdent conferred two hours tonight on the Mexico City situation with Bryan and John R. Silliman, who made a special trip from Mexico at his own request to talk to the presi- dent
 No inkling of what was discussed was given out at the White House after the conference Bryan refused to make comment as to what his mis- sion in Washington contemplated or what had been discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
IMPORTANT MOVE OF GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON, Wednesday, Oct. 7.- A dispatch to the Times from Os- tend dated Monday says
 "A very Important movement of German troops in southern Bel gium was reported tNis afternoon. A column 10000 strong, of horse and fooe artillery with a commissariat convoy of wireless appartus, marched through Templeuye, five miles north of Tournai, in the direction of the French frontier to the west. All the troopers are young men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
MEXICO POPULATION
 FACES STARVATION

V WASHINGTON. OeB 6.-Ad- . miral Howard commanding the ( . American naval forces of the [ . Pacific coast of Mexico. report [ ' ed to the navy department there . is a shortage of food all along . the west coast and the populace ( . Of Acapulco faces starvation. ( . Foodstuffs are not available at ( . any price, he said. Howard says ( . it is absolutely necessary that . corn and rice be provided { . promptly for Acapulco | Transportation both, by land ( . and rail Is virtually at stand [ . still along the Pacific coast in- { . asmuch as revolutionary activi- { . ties of the past three years have ( . engaged great masses of people. . and only meagre crops have . been grown. Desultory firing . about Acapulco is mentioned in ' the message. but this is not . understood by officials here to . involve the present issues under ' discussion between the enYoys
 . of Villa and Carranza ' They say there the turmoil . throughout the entire state of
 . Guerrero of which Acapulco is
 . the principal port are indicating
 . the urgent need of the early es- .A tablishment of a strong central ' government in Mexico. It is un-
 z derstood negotiations for the
 . transfer of authority at Vera
 . Cruz are making little headway
 ' due to Carranza's refusal to com
 % ply with conditions laid down % by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

These busy days at Essen Germany where work going IT the Krupp gun factory feverishly day and night Only the gun and ammuAitioa depart ments being operated, but these keep 46.uOO men constantly employed
 Photo shows of the huge Krupp siege mortars used with such telling effect by the Germans in destroy ing the enemies Notifications and in the bombardment of cities. These monster guns considered Ger manys most powerful asset, and a goody number of the 46, co busy at Essen engaged in making CT, ines of destruction of the sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
''H'sf ' 1' |
AMBASSADOR 4
 CARES FOR fHas~ PEoPEE

. LONDON, OOt 6.-Miss Nina { . Roselar, a young English wo- man, who reached London with ( . a party of Americans sent from { . Brussels under passports fur, { . nished by the American consul, { . gives the following details of { . cent happenings in Brussels: . On the whole the Germans { . conduct themselves very well, . though with some arrogance. { . They occasionally meet their . master. The American ambassa-
 ~ dor proved their match By ' agreement with the ambassador . it had been arranged that of the
 V supply of meat at the public N abattoir the German troops ' should have one-Quarter, and the N remaining three-Quarters should [ . go to civilians. On this day the . German officer was sent to the
 . abattoir to demand the entire { . supply for the troops. Said the [
 ' ambassador: You take your
 . quarter or none at all Discom-
 . fitted, the officer departed with
 ' out even his quota"
 . . . H
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
PEOPLE REALIZE WAR WILL BE LONG ONE.

LONDON. October 6.-The great European war has become what the people of all countries concerned have forced themselves to expect Perhaps for months to come there will be de- cisive conflict on land or sea.
 From Berlin to London came noth. ins ,n the way of claims to progress or reverse
 From Petrograd came what has flowed without interruption for weeks persistent claims of progress for the Russian arms.
 From Paris at the usual mid-after- noon hour issued the usual communi- cation. so called, interpreting the sit uation in the light of those opposing the German invaders there in @ close ly worded statement cryptic to an extent as always with hints Of greater diversity of operations than it ordi- narily contains
 Above all stood out the presence Of what is described as large masses of German cavalry near Lille, hardly ten miles from the Belgian frontier as the crow flies Behind them the German forces are moving on the line between Tourcoing and Armen- tiere the latter point right at the Bel gian border. At the same time of fcial communication make sit plain the allies have not been idle and have been extending their line on the left wing more and more widely.
 Blow for blow evidently is being dealt around the Arras scene in San guinary fighting recently. The asme may be said of the region between Somme and Disc, for it is noticeable that the allies have claimed nothing there today except see saw advances and retirements.
 They asy they repulsed the enemy at Lassingny upon which the Ger mans made a violent attach At Sois- sons where the allies recently cleared the German trenches according to an announcement, they have pressed their advantage by making a slight advance.
 NOYOu IOfms an tluoW lioH MHl''i the allied line sweeps eastward and some advance by the allies is also reported at Berry Au Bac
 From Belgium comes nothing to in dicate any change in the situation before Antwerp except brief line tucked at the bottom of the Paris official statement associating German attacks all along the line over the river Rhpel and river Nethe have failed The Britihs press takes occa- sion to emphasize that while the bat ! tie of Aisne holds first claim to the matter of sentimental interest the gi- gantic operations in Russian of Ger man and Austrian armies in the easi may first bring the solution of the war. The Petrograd official statement continue to repeat in a general way what has been accepted as a fact foi days-that the Germans along the east Prussian frontier have been routed and cut to pieces but as this is only small portion of the front it is eX ceedmgly hard to get anything like clearcut perspective of the conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
GERMAN-cHlNESE PORT IN SERIOUS DANGER

LONDON, October GA report re. ceived here from Pekin says the British are continuing their attack on the German position of Kiao Chow. German troops. it is said have withdrawn on Tsing Tau Itelf, the forts of which are kept busy day and night It is added that the Brit ish and Japanese troops are prepar- ing for a decisive advance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN ON KENTUCKY TRACK.

LEXINGTON. Ky, october 6-Four world records were smashed, Petr Volo, winning the s14,000 futurity for threeyear-old trotters and set timo three new marks. at the second day of the grand circuit meeting here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
BROKE INTO JAIL
 JUDGE FINES THEM

A CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Thomas
 . Bohmer and lRoy Wells were { . fined in the municipal court for . having broken into the county . jail Saturday night. v They testified they had no q place to sleep and had forced . their way into the iail reception C room. q The jail guard seiEed and [
 . charged them with disorderly
 . conduct
 ~ . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
WILL AGAIN MOVE TO PARIS

LONDON, "Wednesday Oct. r. The French government will return to Paris Wednesday or Thursday ac- cording to the Paris correspondent .of the Associated Press, who makes this announcement on high author ity. The visit of President Poincaire to the army headquarters is consid- cred a good omen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
 OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR COMING CAMPAIGN

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Pres- ' ident and his cabinet gathered . as a political board of strategy . laying the plans for the coming Q congressional campaign. The . president expects congress to . adjourn next week, immediate . ly afterward the campaign and . has begun a letter to Majority . Leader Underwood expressing A eradication for work accom- e plished and enforcing the Dem A ocratic members for reelection. . This letter will be the opening ,N gun of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
. . . H . . . E ' . . NEW YORK AND LONDON
 . FINANCES LOOK UP

' NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-That 6- { . nancial relations of New York . and London are becoming nor ' mal is indicated by the action A of important British bankers . resuming drafts on balances . here in the regular way. EX- Y change on London is firm, with ' out appreciable change. A fea-
 ' ture of the exchange market . was the large business in Am ' terdam bills assumed to be for ' Berlin interests
 A A A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUTS SERVICE

LONDON "Wednesday Oct 7- It is announced the Great Eastern Railway company's steamship service between Tilbury, England and Ant werp has been suspended
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
TURKISH NAVY WILL
 SOON SAIL THE SEAS

LONDON, Oct 6s-A Berlin dis bach says The increased Turkish navy is expected soon to be sailing the Black Sea" No explanation of the statement is Youchsafed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
PRUSSlAN DIET WILL STRT WORK.

LONDON, "Wednesday October G. A dispatch to Reuters from Berlin by way of Amsterdam says: By spec ial decree issued at Imperial head quarters sessions of the Prussian diet which Las been in adjournment since June 10, will be reopened October 22
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
BULL MOOSE FAVOR
 NATIONAL PRoHlBlTio

. BOSTON. Oct 6.-The Pro q gressive party state convention . declares in favor of national . prohibition after a sharp debate iV duqlng which it was charged . paid agents of the liquor inter . ests were on the floor of the e convention
 . ( ' . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
GERMAN HORSES AGAIN ON BATTLE FRONT.

AT THE BATTLE FRONT, VIA PARIS, October 6.-The German cav airy made a re-appearance on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
ANTWERP PREPARES FOR AN
 ATTACK; RESIDENTS TOLD COMMANDMENT Is IMMINENT
PEOPLE OF WORLD COMING TO REALIZE EUROPEAN WAR IS TO BE UNDECIDED IN
 FEW M0NTHS-MAY LAST INDEFINITELY

Berlin Makes No ReporS-Petrogad States They Have Over WheImed GermanS-PaS Makes Same Old Statements Of Ad Here And Withdrawals There-German Cavalry Reap pears On Battle Front-HorseS Not Useless With GIanders
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

Ccontinued on Page TwO)
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-31
Erenoh Intensive Culture.

The intensive culture Of vegetables
30 largely practiced in France differs
materially from the ordinary cultiva-
ton. Crops occupy the ground during
lhe whole year and are also concur
sently grown together in the same
space
Intensive culture on a more or less
extensive scale must, save in excep-
lional circumstances. be treated as a
business or run on business lines.
Amateurs and private gardeners can
learn to supply their own requirements
by this system. but to fully appreciate
It's possibilities it must be worked as
1 commercial business.