davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

their positions the Germans have cap
tured Dixmude, center OF some OF the
fiercest and most sanguinary fighting
OF the war.
The country between Dixmude and
| Ypres, where the belligerents, have
made violent attacks and counter at-
| tacks for weeks and where losses have
been heavier even than those in the
battle of the User, again is the scene
OF a battle: which tor fury seldom, If
4 ever, has been equalled.
Behind DiXmude is the direct road
to Dunkirk, one OF the French ports
on which the Germans have set their
hearts, and IL they can break through
here the Allies will have to fall back
to new positions. The invaders have
concentrated their forces at this point
and their success in taking Dixmude,
where they claim to have captured
500 prisoners and positions west of
Langemarck where, according to the
Berlin report, 1000 prisoners fel Into
their hands, shows that the state
ments that they have been sending
troops from the west to Poland are
without foundation.
Military. men here believe the Ger
mans. as soon as they saw they could
not capture Warsaw, despatched
troops from that region to The west,
| not imagining that the Russian pnr-
suit conld be carried out with such
rapidity. ~
At other lsoints along the battle
front In France the French official
communication claims some successes
| for tho Allies hut the German head
quarters stan declares all attacks
have been srepulsed. 's;ssfE E
1t Is considered certain that with
the enormous forces; required for the
effort TO get through to the coast and
! % protect tnsssss SSsTTn COUNTY, from
Russian invasion, the Germans can
mot throw additional troops into the
lines which stretch through northern
France and along the Franco German
border.
The Fl ench, though, whose army is
growing daily, might attempt an Of
fensive against Lorraine or Alsace as
| a diversion which would relieve the
pressure in the west
The Germans. according TO Petro-
| grad dispatches. have suffered more
serious defeat On tie East frussian
border than official statements have
disclosed. Adyices from the Russian
capital today say that In the recent
fighting there the Russians have cap
tured more than 10000 prisoners and
quantities OF guns and munitions.
The Russian advances in Poland,
which has been at the rate OF IA miles
daily, has aatonished military ex-
lpertH. This advance has continued
forS 1S days.
In Galicia the Russians continue to
Ipush the Austrians back. but the
Austrians are having their revenge
Ialong the Servian border, which they
threaten to cross In an endeavor to
lerusl Seryia before Russian can come
| to her assistance, r
or flghting between Turkey and the
Allies, reports are SO contradictory
there is no reconciling them,
While some continue TO believe the
war will be one OF years there is an
increasing belief that the great offen-
siye campaign by the Aliias in the
spring. when Eneland,s neys army OF
| q million men can take the field and
Bussia and Francs Ssli b stronger
than ever, viii bring the conflict 10 an
end. e e q =. = (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
(By Associated Prcss.)

b. ~ My. SheoCltttu ETc(c-l
Once again the armies struggling
for mastery along the, North Sea coast
are the object of intense interest in
the European war, for it Is in this re-
gion the Germans are concentrating
:, their great forces, aiming to smash
through the allied lines 10 reach the
French ports on the English Chan
mel.
Already the Germans have gained
an important strategic point in the
recapture 0f Dixmude. Their latest Of
fetal announcement is OF ain extreme
ly optimistic nature from the German
standpoint, for they report good prog
ress around Ypres, the taking of Dix
nude with 500 prisoners, the capture
of the first lines of the allied positions
west OF Langemarck with 1000 pris-
onors, the repulse OF fierce counter
attacks by the British and the holding
OF heights north OF Armentieres and q
further advance to the southwest of
Lille.
In comparison the Frence, official
statement Is meagre, II, confines itself
to the mere announceinent that tho
Germans have. continued their efforts
without achieving new result.
The British parliament has been as-
sembled to take whatever steps are
needed as the speech from the throne
put it. for 'the nroseentinn 10. vic
torious issues OF the. war. }2 Il
premier. Asqpith In, his speech !. at
the opening OF Parliament declared
he doubted the war would last as
long as siihl pssn pTediiitisd bhI tiitlt
1t would last ians was certain. The
premier announced that the clancei-
lorsof the excheauer would lay before
the house on Monday next financial
proposals including the question OF a
loan for whicS he government win
ask authority. fye further stated that
there would be q vote OF credit OF
considerable dimensions and a. vote
for additional men.
King George In his speech asserted
that I'm continuation with the. Allies he
had stfiven 10 preserve friendly at
titude towards Turkey but that had
counseis and alien influences had
driven her into a policy or wantoh
and defiant aggression.
TSe king expressed appreciation for
proofs which his Musselman subiects
"haye, hastened to give of their loyal
devotion and support !, S
In East Prussia, Poland and Gaifcia
the Russians apparently are making
progress. VIENNA admits that the AUS
trians have evacuated General Cali
cia, although it fB explained that this
y movement has been voluntary. The
Austrians, however. claim favorable
results ia the engagements between
! November 6 and 10, when they cap
tured 1900 Russians and many guns.
( u gs The British torpedo gnnboat Niger
has been added to the list OF those
sunk by German submarines. The MI
gersWas torpedped In the Downs and
Z foundered but all her@ Ulcers and
crew were saved,
IS LONDON KoH II The Ger
mana have resumed their attack
On the allied line between the coast
and the I3ys river, and while the
French claim gsdefAiiy to have held
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

& LONDON, koY. II. 1.-The Ger
mana have resumed their attack
on tlie allied it1is between the coast
and the Eys river, and while the
Trench claim gsderaiiy to have held
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Nov. 11.-Parliament was
opened today by King George to pass
measures for financing the war and
laws necessitated by the conflict. The
ceremony was shorn of some of Its
brilliancy because the court is in
mourning for Prince Maurice of Bat
tenberg and many other notables who
have lost relatives at the front, but
the function was carried out under
rules established centuries ago.
King Georges speech was brief. He
referred to the manner In which the
whole empire has responded to the
call to arms for the benefit OF Eng
lands MnssuIman subjects, and laid
etress on the contention that the war
with Turkey was not of England's
choosing. ~. II
/ A. Bonar Law, leader OF the oppose
tion In the house OF commons, and
Premier Asquith made the principal
speeches in the house of commons af-
ter the formal opening OF parliament.
The former assured the government
Of the answering support Of the OPP
position, and expressed the opinion
that Germany, having failed In her
plan to win before the resources OF the
Allies were available, was doomed to
defeat.
Premier Asquith introduced o cheer
full note when he said that while In
hiB opinion the war would be long
one. II would not be 30 long Us orig
inally was predicted. He also an
npunced that .exclusiye cf territoriaIs
r.exk 4nes o,ssa
NHlIliep asked how many mara ms.
would be required, he would not risk
d reply. Mr.. Asquith further inti-
mated. that vote OF credit OF considJ
cradle dimensoins would be, asked By
the government and that there would
be another vote for men. This indi-
Gates that the government intends to
so beyond the million men asked for
by Earl Kitchener. secretary OF state
fer war. and that recruiting viii cons
tinue until the war Is concluded.
Already there has been big Inn
provement in the number OF men en-
listing and 1t Is expected that there
will be another as big hoe1n when
winter brings about an Increase in un-
employment.
Mr.. Asguith announced that the re-
sponsibility for tho sending of naval
brigade OF marines to Antwerp to as
sist In the defense Of that city while
1t was being besieged for which Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord Of
the admiralty, has been criticised,
rested with the government as a
whole. The premier said Earl KitGhe-
nef Had been consulted aTt approved
the step.
Arthur Henderson, leader of the la
Dor party in the house of commons.
will resume the debate tomorrow. i,
is expected that he will explain the
desire Of the Laboritss for a minimum
wage OF IS week for soldiers.
The most notable speech in the
house of lords was that of viseount
Bryce. who expressed appreciation
for the attitude of public opinion in
America. Although Viscount Bryce is
confirmed peace advocate, he said
that peace for the present was cut OF
|, the question.
Some OF the Scottish peers COM
planned that the government had net
taken adequate measures to put down
enying 80
- y r,s,r,NN,t ~. ~ T., - .na,nt, t,,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

the House of Commons today after the
opening of Parliament, Premier AS
quith declared that he q doubted
whether the war would last as long
as some people originally predicted,
but that 1t would last long was GER
tain.
However, the longer IL lasts" con-
tinued the premier, "the more the re-
sources and strength of the empire
will be available 20 fiil the ranks. to
replace losses and maintain our posi-
tion. The empire is on trial and the
experiences OF the last three months
have inspired us with confidence that
the longer the trial lasts the more
clearly will we emerge from It as the
champions OF just cause"
Mr.. Asquith expressed warm appre.
ciation OF support the government had
received from all parties.
Responsibility Shared BY Government.
Regarding the sending OF British
marines to Antwerp just before the
fall Of that city, the premier intiEiated
that Winston Spencer Churchill. first
lord Of the admiralty, subsequently
would make more detailed state
! tnent, but he said that the respunsibil-
ity for the expedition was shared by
the government as whole. EveryS
thing was done viii; usi.l: the knowledge
end approgal Of Earl Kitphener ana
tho expedition was q material factor
In the conduct OF the campaign.
l,lsG,000 In Service ;of the Crown.
The premier pointed out zttht the
number of men authorized by tho
three votes OF the. present yeer, Sers
tine regular army-fok teeki ifofiaIs---.
was I.186 900. OF that tctGi all but
100000 already are In the service 0f
the crown So &
/, On Monday next. said nfr. Asauifh.;
David Lloyd -George; chancellor of the
! exchequer. will lay. before the House
OF commons his financial proposals, in--
GLIDING the question Of q loan for
which the government 10 going to ask
the authority OF the house on Tues
day. There will be Q vote OF credit Of
considerable dimensions and an addi-,
tional vote for men.
Refers TO Pahlle lnlAlsa
Viscount Bryce. In tls house oe
lords, referred apBFeciasisely to the.
attitude OF American prbiic opinion.
The United States, he declared. was q
country able to Judge wisely the ques-.
tions at issue. Il waa on moral
grounds thet its support was given.
and this therefore was more highly
lpraised
'The war;" said viscount Bryce
"had become q struggle OF ideals
the ideal off military state Fascived
to dominate all neighborinE countries
and the ideal OF peaceful communities
dwelling in tranquility under the pro-
lection of treaties. There could be no
end until one trfumphed 81 S
Would Live IN Continasd AEarnl.
"a peace patched up now would be
lmerely a hollow truce, during which
the contending nations would begin to-
prepare for renewal OF the stguggle.t
Europe meanwhile would be living In
continual alarm. ~ y I. q
The Earl Of Crawford. Unionfst,
urged more stsenuous methods 20 get,
rid of German spies. He asrssted sss,at
In the vicinity OF the great naval base
OF RosYth they sigral !ee;;.. &. 81. .ss..ylfs y,lfs zts
night. There also had been dsRsoyereds
he said, an admirably eduips Jed private
post system between Fife and German
rfOfts a. ~. ~ 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

LONDON. Noy. Il. LA q speech in.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
CAMPAIGN TO DETECT
INCOME TAX DODGERS
SEEKING TO LAY GROUND
WORK FOR VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN.
OFFICIALS ARE
DISAPPO OMITTED
The Ta.. Collections Fall Many
Millions Below What Was
Expected.
(By .Associated Press.l

/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Ofiicialg
of the treasury department are seek
ing to lay the groundwork for vig-
orous and nationwide campaign for
the detection of income tax dodgers
and the collection of unpaid taxes
which some authorities believe may
amount into the millions.
The effort. is directed particularly
against persons who are stockholders
and drawers OF dividends from the
corporations OF the country. There
are more than 100000 corporations
ding business in the United States, &C.
cording to returns from the corpora
ton excise law, and III any 'pIan is
adoptefl to institute a thorough search
OF their iIsts OF shareholders and the
records Of their dividends It win be
most exhaustive and may take years
For the present no such plan is likely
10 De adopted, however: ana II - un-
aerstooa 10 be the nope OF oMcsnis
mat tne cor poretions VIII fiurnisn sntts
iiiioF mic snation upon REQUEST.
0fiielais Disappointed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
GERMANS HAVE RESUMED THEIR
ATTACK ON THE ALLIED LINES

Are Concentrating Their. Great Forces Along the
North Sea Coast, Aiming to Smash Through
Al'5sd Lines to Reach the French Ports ON the
English Channel and Have Already Gained An
Important Point In the Recapture of Dixmuae.
French Official State nent Meagre. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
PARLIAMENT OPENED TO PASS
MEASURES FOR FINANCING WAR.

King Georges Speech Brief-Laid Stress on the
Contention That the War With Turkey Was
Not of England's Cho osing-A. Bonar Law
Expressed the Opinion that Germany Was
Doomed to Defeat, as She Failed in Plan to win
Before Resources of Allies Were Available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Phoenix Silk Hosiery

For men Rich, lustrous, clinging beautiful Phoe-
nix Silk Hose is worn by well-dressed people for
every day in the year. Guaranteed to give salts
faction and because Of its unusual wearing quail
ties is as cheap as cotton hose, The pair, soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Boys Department

THE SUITS are shown in beautiful new weaves
and patterns, all we'll tailored and sturdily made
to give good and lasting service. $3.50 to Sl8'
NEW RAH-RAH HATS-the cleverest style
for little fellows that we have seen Plain and
plaid patterns in linen, duck, ratine and khaki
materials. Each SOC.
FELT HATS, with bows in the back, 81 to
$1.50.
STURDY OAK SHOES-wonder for wear and
handsome in style. 1925 to S2.85.
KOVERALLS-an ideal play suit for chill
dren Soc
ROMPERS-50c to $125.
PLAY SUITS-Indians, Co boys, Policemen,
Baseball Suits, ETC., inexpensive costumes Tor
play times 1,25 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Our Store Is Now Resplenden With Smart New Spring
Eas for Men and Bows

of
of
you'll
are eassud of most possible in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
The Best Oxford Sold for
$500 Is Here
Lightweight Underwear

will add greatly to your comfort these warm days,
and the still warmer days to come. You'll find
better selection if you choose now and the salts
faction of seasonable wear Every known weight
and material is here for you and at prices the
lowest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Many, many handsome new patterns and color
schemes are shown in the new Neckwear for
spring that are certain to please your most criti-
cal tastes. Striking combinations for smartly
dressed men, and dozens of beautiful and more
conservative designs, plain coors and shades 25c,
SOC and up to $3.50.
"A DIFFERENT STYLES OF ARROW
BRAND COLLARS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
SHOULD
 SAIL S0ME

Skagway is going to have a modern cruising launch for the ac- comodation of visitors and others, who may have a desire to view the beautiful scenic spots in aud around the head of Lynn Canal which are accessible by water.
 The famous Superb" built in skagway, three years ago by Capt. Louis Larsen, is in the hands of that noted and experienced ship wright undergoing a thorough over hauling and is being remodeIled in to an up-to-date yacht.
 George Black, better known in this vicinity as stormy" Black, purchased the hull, which has been on the beach at Hatucs for the past two years, and brought it here in order that the improvements may he made. lIr. Black, is today in Jul ncau. where he will secure the necessary papers eutitIng him Ito navigate the craft, and when he returns 1t is presumed that he will lave prerjNad the title ot Captain" to his name, and heuceGorward will Dc known as "Captain stormy Black"
 The s-auuch little craft will be ready for commission by the time the first crop of tourists arrive in ,his part of the North, and it is the intention of the master of the ship to have his vessel ready at all times to take parties out on the bay. With the installation oE a 20 h.. ID. smauy engine. the boat will have sufficient power to drive her to Ju- .rcau should the occasion require. land in rough weather there will be Inc danger of being wrecked for lack os locomotive power.
 The capacity Of the little ship is !. all she can hold. but g passengers will find p,ea-y Of accommodation wi.aou. being crowded.
 When tue Superb" is again launched the old complaint of being unable ro get to Dyea, Bnrro Creek, Elks' Falls. Columbia Canuery, Haiuos. smugglor.s Cova Fortune Bay. and other near by u!aces will he 8 thing of the past, for the Superb will be OF the joh, and Cap- tain Stormy will be on the bridge
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 4&I, B. P. b. E., will take place at EIks' hall tonight at S:&0 o'clock.
 Dr. l.. s. Keller, who has been in Haiues and Ft ". y. seward for the past two weeks. ~iIl return to skagway on the Peterson Sat urday.
 The teachers of the public school have accepted the invitation tender ed themselves and pupils by George MowI of the Popular Picture Palace, 10 attend matinee performance at that popular resort tomorrow after noon at 2:50 o'clock.
 l.. A. Harrison, is today making preparations for the removal of the undertaking and morgue building from it's present location uu Fourth street east of BrOadwuv to a lot recently purchased on FoIrth street west of Broadway.
 The baseball meeting called to take place last night in the w. P. A. club for the purpose ot organiz- ing teams to represent Skagway this season, failed to maJcrialize, as :here were not enough in attend auce to justify a call to order.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
FINCAID IDENTIFIES
 WHAT ROOSEVELT SHOT

Seattle, May 7-ScieL tist8 con- tinue to disagree about what it was that Colonel Roosevelt shot in Brazil-that curucut thiIg-whether it was a rodent, a bird or what. Professor Trevor Kiucaid, head of tho department of zoology at the University of Washington and well known naturalist, got into the melee when asked concerning the quail cation of the former presidents bag.
 "The curucui is not an animal; it is a bird." said Professor Kin catd. "The New Workers who claim iL is a spaIacopus poelyigi, will have to come again" he said. "It is not rodent, but very much alive Ftrd, varying in size from a canary to a crow. It belongs to the family trogonidae and makes it's home in the tropical regions. The family has over fifty different species in it., and the curucui probably is one of the rarer kind.
 "Trogouidae can be identified by their bills, which have 5awtooth- like iudentaCions around sEe edge, and by their second toes. which are reverted Their plumage is remark ably gorgeous, surDassin- that of almost any other tropical bird."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
sIsAuw2Y WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken a- wa.r.s Wharf at midnight last u.-., Is as follows.
 Tenn Rim. observation .. 20 above 1r.E .....G.- -a hrs 62 above Min 33 above M... 4S above Barometer 5o.5S Clear, Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
0RE TRAINS
 ARE RUNNING

The first ore train for the season. came over from Whjtehcrse copper mines on Saturday, and .l is the intention, according to SuDl Y. l. Hahn. from now On until the reg uIar summer daily schedule takes effect. which will be on the -tta Of this month, to run four ore Jr~.us each week during the interval
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
THE NUGGET MOVIES. Broadway Near Third.

Take "PuroIa" SODIUM PUOS- PLATE and give your liver a shake. For Sale by Keller Ercs. Drug Go
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07

Bonded WhIsKsys-GIoson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Ree--Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rau.sr, at the Mascot, TeIe- phone 67. fs
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
MUST RE IN
 READINESS

St. Louis, May 7-Twenty physi- clans here who are serving on the medical reserve corps have been told to hold themselves ia readiness for active service.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
Bending Amber.

To bend articles of genuine amber drop them into hot melted bceSwaX. After they have been immersed for a few minutes take them out and hold them before the fire and bend to the desired shnDe.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
Great Ability.

Has that ur.ma donna any intel Iectua. accomplishments in addition to vocal sk1.s"
 "Ios," replied thy manager "Whcn 1t comes tu salary she's u lightning cal cu'atOr. '- WasGiu-lgu Star
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
Popular Picture
 Palace Just off Broadway on Filth Ave Geo. MowI, Proprietor.
OPEN EVERY NI087
TQNIGHTS T8OGRNI

The Horse Race at la@1gt2 s Ranch-YCu won all tie aaE. Bessie's Sui-O.s-Diiiy Qnirk Comedy.
 A Mothers Failh-Th.uHousor. Too Fond of Animals.
 Doors Open at 8 D. u.
 Show Begins at S:So ?. m. Admission, children l9o, AdaIJs, 25C.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
piIes Cnrcd in G lo u DaYs.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. be purchased at the Long News stand at Uepot If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07

You should give "l.aEot' .r-.u- articles a trial. See tae "h'aea End" sets for men and womer 55 cents. Enough for a th0r-u-h uIW Keller Bros Agents. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
INTERIOR WEATHER.

St.-wgg, 55 above, clear, calm W#.auo.se G0 above, clear sth. wind.
 Auu 2@ above, clear calm.
 Iaory.iugua, 40 above, clear cm. Big salmon, 40 above, clear, cm. Caruaoks -; clear, calm
 Yukon Crossing. 42 ahoyc. clear calm
 se,k.rE. -o above. cloudy, calm. White River; clear calm. Dawson. II above, clgady, calm. Location Notices, placer auC quartz, 5oe. 8 dozen at the Daily Alaskan office ti.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-07
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath 'aat he is senior partner of the firm of P. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that sad firm vii, pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and suDscrll- ed in my presence, this G.h day Of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON,
 CSeaL) Notary Public. Halls CataTrh Cure is taken inter- naiIy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.