davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
GERMANS CLAIM lNDlclslVE VIC
 " TORIES.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Whle an official statement given out by the War Office yesterday claimed German gains here and there, there was an admission that there had been no decisive vic tories reached at any place. .r..
 It was stated that there had been severe fighting both In the western and eastern theatres of war; and that the loss Of life had been great at both places. ........ ........., r.na...,,
 It was stated that terrific fighting and terrible loss of life continued all day Sunday. .. ... ........... ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
GERMANS CLAIM ....
 CAPTURE OF FORTS

Berlin, Oct. 5.-An official re- port from the German army headquarters this morning says that in the siege of Antwerp, the forts of Lierre, Waelhem and KonigshOycht and the interme- diate redoubts have been cap tured. " '.
 It is said that 30 guns were taken with them. ... 'r'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
REFUSE TO ACCEPT ,nr".r
 GruE cARRANZRS RESIGNATION

MEXICO CITY, Oct 5.---Gen. Car ranza has tendered- his resignation to- the conference of the leaders of South. ernn nMeNicO.a The Headers refused to acCept,th tho resignation, and yesterday morning he was reinstated as their chief BfT ', .r'uwr r' H.f.HI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
JUNEAU MUSICAL CLUB
 MEETS TUESDAY. NIGHT

The Juneau Musical Club will meet tomorrow evening and commence the winters work. Hereafter the club will meet Tuesday evening of each week for practice. Willis k. Novel;, who is director of the Juneau Ladies' Mu- sical Club, is also the director of this organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
OBSERVES PEACE PRAYER DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-President Woodrow Wilson and Col. George Harvey, editor of the North American Review, celebrated peace Sunday yes terday at a harmony meeting at the White House.
 Whole Nation Observes Day.
 Peace prayer services were held throughout the Nation yesterday, and the attendance in all the large cities was immense. .....
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
FRENCH ADMIT
 A SLIGHT LOSS

Paris, Oct. 5.-The War Office announced this afternoon:
 "On our left, north of the Riv- CT Disc, the battle continues with great violence. The result has been indecisive, though we have been obliged to yield cer- tain points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
xrNG CHARLES 10 TURN" ah9I
 rARONE TO FERDINAND

PARLs,5 Oct. 5;7zThe Temps, Geneva.
 correspondent wires that the reports from Bucharest Of the i'll health of King Charles of RoumaniaJ ars merely preparatory for the appoupG2eamplent of, his abdication in favor of Prince Fer dinand. ''' ''''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
BATTLE OF AUGUSTOWO io ir"u n llHo WAS DEGISiNEol
'TLLs.-iH1 hnG INV nu

i@ PetrOg1rad,g Oct. 5;@@-4 n'Sffi!Id cial coohmimdnieatiooHna given nto tht@' papers by the general staff Says
 that the Battle of 'Aagusto%oo !in'' the province of Suwalki ended in; in a Ty complete victory, ,'ffaf 'ffoaf Rus t;ii Sian n arms. " The German defeat
 was w. a rout, and their army lost it's it's artillery and supply trains,
 besides suffering great loss S at the hands of pursuing Cossaecks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
DRIVING WEDGES IN FRENCH
 LINE.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The War Office Issued a statement last night which said:
 "The Germans are driving wedges into the French line In Northern France.
 "The German artillery Is breaking through the outlying chain of Ant werp's Qualifications. ------
 "The German artillery Is reducing the last line of the French fortiflca7 tions along the Mouse river" ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
.'iDb Et ORDERS FURTHER TIIQ MOBILIZATION

Petrograd, Oct. 5.-Before his
 departure for. the. front, the Gar I signed an ukase calling out the 1 reserves and ordering ttbh the irmfr9Rl moRRil-
 ization fthe mounted, troops sin lHnt Eastern provinces; and, .aalls' also, ,ltthe the ,territorials were ordered 1m'oobbdiIl7q mobbiIl-7 I lzed.n roa gmop .lauGI pdl bnh
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Jus Lenaus. an employee of the Ia ku HarbOr Canuery had his leg broken last week in a friendly wrestling bout with fellow employee. He was brought to St. Ann's hospital aStur. day and is now resting easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 DISCUSS ATHLETICS
w v OV ~

A meeting of the high school boys has been called for Tuesday afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock by Superintendent Hen derson. for the purpose of discussing the question Of athletics for the com ing year.
 Miss Wilson will meet with the girls at the same time in order to formulate plans for girls athletics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
CLAIM REPEATED.
-.f--

Berlin, Oct. ,. - An official statement issued at noon today says: .... ....a a.. ..,
 "Our troops have taken the outer forts of Antwerp"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
RUSSIA TRIES TO /, '. LI,,,v,,, , 5H> H} o OPEN ROAD TO eERuiMil

't ..f.' f|f.FlI'I- NssTs 'iip ss'l'FH
 PETRoeRAD, Oct. 5.-lt %EaSS,,SStnaTfiY wal, SStaTfii ed yesterday that there was no a
 tGmbt to disguise the fact that the
 general staff Is. bent,onpthe tde!MeFYoI by Russia, of a blow at IS;rJSSSf9% yT4naSpPY wlII throw the roadway to eeTi'n Ti ',1'la,c %iao open. ''"P ''' ! -.,s''''''S .'',' - .V't yETheaIIno of battle extends fl9mltAet carpathiap mountains t, tFI the Hieelmnaann
 river. fnRassia 2hasylitlIs 'eiaInedt n,oooooo ] u,ent ensaeed.yi TheYuare) dlstrlsufteaa
 along this long The. ri, baA Y aIu It Is estimated that the Germans !haVsilnI the army wtIchl esnteraa aaeq ' .oracow, 5ooooo men and tthatsAusGlia,o has nearly as many, as the Germans. More thanNhaif of them are eHsased
 In tho active iftshtIng.9Uipd tdnob on
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
Juneau h Line.

Services of prayers for peace were held in all the Gastineau channel cit ies yesterday, and the attendance was considerably larger than at the usual Sunday services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
--NNIII III lI556n HlNI IAsTA MINOR

, .. JU HHy -N-OI tnI)]r- IlUr CoNsTANTINoPHE,, Oct 50iTwep. ty.fye hundred were killed in the, the towns of Burdur and Isdarata, Asia
 Minor, by an Q 'earthduakeo ofSatddray night thatapractiealy gdesEoSeds the towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

DOLPHIN LEFT SATURDAY. NleHT. s SEATTLE, Oct 5. - The Dolphin left here last Saturday night fort the North with the following passengers: For l-Campiljo MnelliS{C. E, McLennong w H. Lott Frank Esughd, Nick Dobejipwold. 'Tlllie Vizetti; for Douglass John Ropa6s and wife, four steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
MASONIC MEETING.

Called communication Nit, Juneau
 lodge. No. 147, F. & A. NJ. Odd Fellows hall. Monday evening, Oct ,. eight O. clock. Work in the E. A. degree. Wis ting brethren cordially invited. By order W. M ED. BEATTTE, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
POPE URGES FRANCIS
 JOSEPH TOWARD PEACE

!: ROME. Oct. 5.-Pope Bene- :: dict today addressed an auto- 1: graph letter to Emperor Fran :. cis Joseph, of Austria, urging : .a that he use all his influence to {. shorten the war as much as [ I: possible. This is Francis Pc :. Joseph's name day, hence the .3 letter.
 {: :. .s. .. :. .: :: z. < < i. < Z. ::' <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

ViIla.carrRnza Conference Oct. 10.
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.--The, Cham ber of Deputies have provided for a of, Gen.. Carranza and Gen. Villa atrAugUas Galientes October 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
AUSTRIA SAYS ATTACK FAILS

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Reports received yesterday from Vienna say that the Russian attack under Gen, Russky, on the Austrian and German army along the Donalec river in GaIicia' has failed to break the defense of the latter fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
ANTWERP'S
 FORTS ALL
 IN ACTION

Antwerp. Oct. 5-The War 0f- flee announced tonight that ev- cry fort in the defenses of Ant werp is still in action with the close of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
FRENCH PRESIDENT
 GOES TO THE FRONT

. BORDEAUX. Oct. 5.-Presi- . dent Poincare. accompanied by
 . his Prime Minister and Mini . ster of War, left for visit to . the front this morning. {. .:. s. q. I. q. q. q. q. . .. q. . z. 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
CHICAGO COURT ,FoRFElTs edl. zj ! HACK LOHNSoN'S BOND

} CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-7~The appeal bond
 of Jack Johnson, the prize fighter YYihlco appeaIed from a conviction under the Mann white slave act! was declared forfeited today. nG9qoluH tIdl 4Gi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
IRELAND TO FURNISH Hl1uL ,ii
 100000 BY CHRISTMAS

DUBLIN, oct. 5.LThere are 26,OoO recruits from South Ireland in the ar my that is fighting in. Northern France, There are 175,OOO more Irish troops preparing for the war, and they VIII all be in the army byiChristmas time,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
INNSBRUCK MAY BE "''" tr.gr, .AusTRIA's CAPITAL f

l. ROME, Oct. 5.-News from
 . vienna says that if it' shall be ''
 . decided to remove the capital I . of. Austria from Vienna that f'
 . Innsbruck, in the province of .'
 {. TyroI will probably become the
 {. seat of governmental brGglG
 1. . Innsbruck is little city of f
 r. approximately 3O,OOO people To- :
 k cated 60 miles south of Munich
 {. in Germany and 125 miles north /. of Venice in Italy. !. :. /. .. ..E.,. < .I.. !. :. !ss .s ::.i'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
AMERICAN
 TROOPER :. ....:.......:::::::IS .:..: KILLED

NACO, Arizo Oct. 5,r-Priyate Nell son, of Troop c, Tenth United States cavalry, was shot yesterday while 600 yards inside of the National boundary by a stray bullet from the Hill-May- torena battle that is in progress at NaGo, Mex inst across the boundary from this place. DauH.r. -t 2. I...u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
FRENCH. CAPTURE
 LoUVAINS DESTROYER

LONDON, Oct. 5.-According to dis patches from Paris to the Express Major von -Manteuffel, the German of ficer who is alleged to responsible for the destruction of Louvain, is pris- oner in the hands of the French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
ALLIES LEFT SWEEPING GERMANS BACKWARD
.RCSSFANSi:s55@5:..,,:::::::;:: Si55., S:5:., :::: ::: ::; oCEzAIM BIG .:..$::yI :: 7.

T PETROGRAD,9.O 5" close of aaist a. ten "
 days battle that tlhti has ss,'e ex5nl xS5l
 tended along the East Prussia II front to the Nieman river, finds the Germans eback the entire line,I with severe lOsses..'o"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

PRzEMsYL FORT HOLDS OUT.
 VIENNA, Oct. 4, Via Berlin, Oct. 5, -The forts of PrzemsyI are contlnu- Ing to hold out vigorously resisting the Russian seize. "L
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
LOSS IN NAVAL ,,,,.,I .J,r

LONDON, Oct. 5.-7The Admiralty publishes a1 listco&f5S a9tfeqSsiand sailors rescued after. the cruisers Abqqc fAfqr,o ukir Cfessy and Hogue were sunk:.'f Pho total of ffsurvivorsIis given asoSsoG" According to the latest assignment tljStmi the three, ships, carried 2,217 officers
 and rien, making2a total lost Of 1tt376no
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
GERMA ANS ... .... ...... .... WINNINGAT
 BOTH. ENDS EI:.y'lI .)..

BERLIN Oct. 5 It is officially stated that the situation in the east and west war centers is daily becoming more favorable to the Ger mans. The statement was not accompanied with details. a.. ..... o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Kablor td Cigar Factory. Phone 11s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
REPUBLICANS NAME TACOMA --------------MAN FOR CHAIRMAN

SEATTLE. Oct 5.-=The Republican state Central Committee selected M. T. Iiartson, ofeTacoma, to be chairman. of their State Central committee at the medtipg h9IdyFeFe s2oT9ay
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

ing peace conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
GERMANY STILL. TALKING

!, BERLIN, 0ctf5.-The German chan
 cellor is reported to have had long. interview with American Ambassador James. ". Gerard, in Berlin, concern
 ing peace conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
LEG BROKEN IN SPORT.

. :. :. < < < !: 1: < < 2. |. < < Z &'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

girl baby. probably about three weeks old. was found abandoned on Tuesday afternoon about o'clock in the womans toilet room at the New York, New Haven and Hartford sta- ton.
 So far only meagre clue has been found that would indicate by whom the baby was left there. A Main street resident who learned on Tuesday even ing of the finding of the baby recalled that he had seen 8. woman pacing up and down the sidewalk in front of the Buckingham Memorial in an airniess manner about 3 o'clock Tuesday and that she carried small baby in her arms, wrapped up in white in a way that corresponded to the motheriess mite that was found at the railroad station. He thought nothing particu- larly of it at the time, bur when he learned later about the baby at once recalled what he had seen and reEnem- bered that the woman was dressed ali in black and wore black and shabby hat and had poverty stricken ap- pearance. He noticed that she was a young woman, but other than that could tell little of her appearance. The railroad employees at the station believe that it was left there some time between 2 and , o'clock, but mo- body saw any woman around the sta- tion with a baby like the one found
 The little one was first discovered just before o'clock by two girls Doris Main of sAllyn's Point and Flora Se- vine of Baltic. who went into the toilet room and upon opening the door Of one of the compartments there saw the baby. It had been placed on the floor, off to one side, where it would not be stepped on by anyone entering, and was fast asleep. Its clothing had been tucked in snugly and carefully around it so as to keep it warm, and it is be- lieved that it had been given liberal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
FARMERS WHO WANT
 TO SELL PRODUCE
List Being Secured by Boston Post master for the Assistance of Con- sunerS,

Notices are being sent out by the postmaster at Boston stating that he has been directed to obtain a list of ell farmers who desire to be placed ill touch with consumers of faran products in order that the facilities of the par eel post may be extended as rapidly as possible as a medium by means of which the producer may deal directly with the consumer through the mails.
 The plan of the postmaster general is to have the postmaster of Boston secure names of farmers who desire to send their product by parcel post, pre- pare printed lists of these names and send these lists to consumers who de- sire to order direct from the farmers.
 These lists will show the kinds of product each farmer desires to sell, under three heads-butter eggs and general produce.
 In discussing this plan of the post office department, the first assistant postmaster general has issued the fol- lowing statement:
 By the use of the lists the city consumer will be able to get ih touch with a farmer who will fill his weekly orders for butter and eggs and other farm produce. The consumer viii i'e- ceive the produce fresh from the coun- try and the personal relationship es-
 tablished will 1ao doubt tend to inn prove the quality. The farmer will be relieved of carrying his produce to
 
 daily collections at the farmers own door of these retail shipments to city consumers. The point has been raised" said
 Mir. Roper, that difficulty will be ex- perienced in the return of hampers and other containers. This problem does not appear to me as difficult of solution. The farmer may use inex- pensive hampers whose value would not warrant their return, or he may l use the higher grade hampers, for l which he may include an aGditionG, | charge. to be credited to the consumer upon the return of the hamper by 1 parcel post
 "The postmaster general has the 1 firm conviction that this plan is tht one thing necessary to enable the peo- 1 pie of this country to enjoy the po.cn- ] tial benefits of the parcel post. No one 1 has ever questioned the possibi itT C1 1 reducing the cost of living by estab- i fishing direct relations between the l ultimate consumer and the origina 1 producer.
 l "A complete means for such direc 1 transportation was provided for thS l first time by the establishment of in: | domestic parcel post, but rnere has been lacking an agency by means ot | which the individual producer coul6 l get in touch with the individual con 1 sumner. The postmaster generals piai 1 is resignated to provide this agency l for the most economical distribution O 1 those products which are consumed II the form and condition in which they are produced.
 Farmers who desire to hava tEei1 names included in the lists 10 be fur nished to consumers are reIues od l. 1 write to the postmaster at Boston | Mass, stating the kind of produce the, | have for sale, either butter, eggs Ol 1 general produce or all three.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
PERSONALS

Clarence B. Bromley has been in East Lyme.
 Charles Had1ey. Jr.. of Noank has been a visitor in Norwich.
 Miss Anna Hallahan of Baltic street is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. F. Gadle of New York city.
 Miss Gladys A. Loudon of Norwich is visiting her aunt. Mrs Edward Loudon, of Rockdale, Mass.
 Fred o. Fuller of Trenton. N. J., a few days in town with relatives.
 Mrs. M. Washburn and Miss Edna Washburn are in Pine Plains, N. Y. owing to the illness of Mrs. Washburn $ mother.
 Miss Helen Boynton of Cliff street and Miss May Dawley of Laurel Hill avenue are spending a few days in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds have returned from Colchester, where they were guests of MT. and Mrs. William E. Strong.
 Engineer William s. Vars of the New Haven road has been in East neral of his uncle, N. B. Vars, former. ly of Norwich
 Miss Grace Rathbun has returned tC her home on the east side after acting as a substitute teacher in the Led yard schools for several weeks dur ing the illness of one of the teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01

New Britain Herald. that she did so while in one of the fits 10 which she has been subject of late. For the past seven weeks she has been confined to her home in the Blue Hills district at KenSingtOn by an attack of nervous prostration which followed an extended illness. Recently: she began to show symptoms of mental derangement, and was frequently Respondent and dlscon- solate.
 On Tuesday last, Mrs. Anderson ,ieft Kensington to enjoy a quiet rest at the home of her mother Mrs. Ericso1 of Baltic. A sister. Mrs. Hedwig Carter of New London, came to kenSinSton to look after her seven children three of whom are pupils in the kenSingtOn grammar school.
 Mrs. Anderson left her mothers res idence at about 1 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. with the ostensible purpose of calling on Mrs. Westerberg, another sister, who lives short distance away.
 After a short stay there, she was seen
 to saunter down near the banks of the
 river
 Her peculiar actions excited the
 curiosity of a young man employed
 in the Baltic Mills companyfs plant,
 and it was after he had followed her for some time that he suddenly lost sight of her as completely as though the earth had swallowed her up A search in neighboring houses proved that she was not in the vicinity and the town authorities, who were noti- fled at once deduced that she must have plunged into the river. The per son who tracked her judges that he was too far away to have heard g splash if she did.
 Mrs. Hilda Anderson was forty-five years old and. besides her husband | Harold Anderson. she is survived by | five boys and two girls the younges | of whom is but one and one-half years 1 of age, She lost an infant child early | in the winter.
 l The Andersons have lived in Ken sington since last spring. They Cam' l here from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where l MT. Anderson conducted 9 farm. l MT. Anderson was notified of hi 1 wifes disappearance at 4.3O o'clocl l Saturday afternoon, when he received | a telephone call at the factory of Lan l ders, FTary and Clark company. wher l he is employed. He left immediateI, for Baltic and aided in the search fo | her body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
BABY ABANDONED AT R. R. STATION
Little Girl About Three Weeks Old Left in Womans Toilet
 Room at New Haven Station-Nothing to Show to Whom She Belonged-Wrapped Up Snug and Warm and Probably Dosed With Paregorc Keep Her Quiet.

dose of paregoric to make sure that it
 should sleep and not make its pres
 ence known too soon.
 The girls at once notified Miss Isa-
 belle Murphy, who keeps the lunch
 and news stand at the depot, and she
 passed the word on to Ticket Agent
 Fred N. Atwood and Baggagemaster
 James H. Canty, who telephoned to
 Chief George Linton at police head
 quarters.
 to the railroad station to look out for
 the founding and it was brought to police headquarters in Henry Kelly s coupe, after a. number of women wait 1 ing for trains at the station had taken
 look at it and given their opinion that it could not be more than two or three weeks old.
 Not until she had been placed on a cushion in a chair in Chief Linton s room did the little one wake up. Then she dug one of her fists into her chin and smiled engagingly out of two blue
 gray eyes at the rim of masculine faces that gazed down upon her in puzzled I wonder what to do with the baby. They included Chief Linton. First Se- 1ectman A w Liliibridge, A. $. Spal- ding, clerk to the seiectmen, Police
 man Smith and Driver Kelly. Mir Spalding solved the question by taking the baby for another ride in the coupe and placing it in charge of Mrs. Jennie Hotchkiss of No IA Mt. Pleas ant street who will take care of the lit tie stranger.
 Nothing was found about the baby S clothing to indicate where it might 1 have come from. It was warmly and fairly well clothed. it's outer garment being a pink flannel slip and it had a flannel petticoat and stockings. It was wrapped up in a short white coat and had white crocheted hood trim I med in blue. What little hair there was on the baby's head was black.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-01
w WEDDING,
Antokol-Sears. A

One of the prettiest Jewish weddings of the season took place on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue when Miss Ida Ger trude Sears, daughter of Mrs Rachel Sears, became the wife of Myer F. An tokol, son of Mrs. Hadda Leah Anto- kol, of New York city. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rabbi S Sobol, assisted by Rabbi l. N. Rosen- berg. The synagogue was attracticelv decorated and the bridal party entered to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march. rendered by the Cadillac or chestra- The bride wore an exquisite gown of crepe de meteor cut en train with silk Chantilly trimming, her bridal veil being caught up with lilies of the valley, and carrying a bridal shower of tea. roses and lilies of the valley. She was followed by her sis ter, Miss Fanny Sears, maid of honor. who was becomingly gowned in sea green Egyptian crepe and carrying a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Samuel Antokol, brother of the groom, was best man. and the ushers were Herman Sears, Herman Budnieck Ell kin Smith, Louis Strom, Saul Alofsin. Max Karp, Louis Pollock and Ephraim Budnieck.
 A reception was held after the cere- mony in the Brothers of Joseph hall
 The bride was the recipient of numer- -
 ous handsome gifts, including cut
 glass, silver, bric-a-br and linen
 She was employed in the Reid St Hughes store and MT. Antolzol is one
 of the rising young men of the city iE the dry goods business. After a brief wedding tuor visiting New York city and Tryon, Pa, they will reside in their newly furnished apartments on West Main street. There were guests
 present at the wedding from New York, Brooklyn, N. Y, Putnam and New London.
 The telegramS numbering more than a score that were read during the evening were from friends in East Bos- ton, Brooklyn, Willimantic, New York Cambridge, Passaic, and Vermont t'lashlight pictures of the bridal party were taken both at the synagogue and in the hall.