davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
MUNITIONS TO Be RUSHED
TO GENERAL VILLAS ARMY
Continued From First Page.


would render it impossible To with
draw the troops now.
President Wilson's proclamation will
not affect the prosecution of persons
indicted for violations of former Prcsi-
dent Taft's order. These indicted for
violation of the Tart proclamation and
neutrality laws will be prosecuted.
Huerta Not 10 Retaliate.
Mexico city, Mex, Feb. 4.-President
Wilson's determination To give both
factions in Mexico liberty to obtain
war materials from the United States
will not cause President Huerta 20
deliver to the American charge de af-
fairies his passports. Nor will it affect
in any way his attitude toward the
United States or toward Americans in
Mexico.
This assurance was given by Gen
cral Huerta last night The Mexican
president made practically no other
comment on the action of President
Huerta late last night but the question
OF lifting the embargo ON arms was
mentioned only incidentally and brief
ly, according to Mr.. O'ShaughnessY.
They were together half an hour and
President Huerta reiterated to the
charge that President Wilson's revo-
cation of the proclamation of 1912
would not cause him 10 adopt retalia-
tory measures. lie assured Mr..
O'Shaughnessy that he has in the
capital a sufficient number of troops
to suppress any anti-American demon
stration that might he begun.
Few of the Mexican people last night
were cognizant of President Wilson's
new move. but all the foreign residents
were informed indirectly through the
American charge Many of them pre-
pared to take their departure from the
capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
BRITISH SINK GERMAN
 CRUISER.

News was received here this morning of the sinking of the German cruiser Cape Trafalgar by the British cruiser Carmania off the coast of South America.
 The Pegasus was a second class protected cruiser of 2185 tons displacement, built in 1898. She had a speed of 20 knots, and was driven by engines of 1000 indicated horse power. Her ar- mament consisted of 8 four-inch guns.
 The KoenigseeEg is one of the new swift cruisers of the Ger man navy, having a speed of 27 knots. She has a displacement Ot 44IS tons and her enSlneS are of 25,OOO horse power. Her ar mament consist of 12 4.1-inch guns and two torpedo tubes.
 The Carmania was a convert ed cruiser, having been taken ov- CT by the British government from the Cunard company at the beginning of the present war. She was built in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1905 and has been on the New York-Liverpool run until two months ago. The Car mania was $50 feet long, 73 feet wide and had a depth of 64 feet. She had a displacement of 8O,OOO tons and an indicated horse pow er of 21,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
FAIRBANKS LIKES
 CHAS. E. BUNNELL

FAIRBANKS. Sept 21.-Charles E. Bunnell, the Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, has made . splended impression on the people of this city and the surrounding creeks.
 He arrived here Thursday. Lead. ing Democrats and citizens irrespect. i've of party. in automobiles. met him several miles out of the city and ac- companied him to town, where he was given a warm welcome.
 Friday. Mir. Bunnell addressed the Democratic convention which was in session at this place. The speech made splendid impression, and was enthusiastically cheered.
 Friday night a reception and dance was given in houor of MT. Bunnell and more than 500 people were pres ent. The candidate made a short speech, which was applauded enthus iastically. The impression made by the candidate was distinctiyely good
 The appearance of MT. Bunnen on the ground here has infused new life into the Democracy, and predictions of success at the polls are general
 A campaign committee has been ap pointed to conduct an active fight fol the election of Mir. Bunnell, who i, greatly pleased with the reception he has received in the Alaskan interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
CATHEDRAL IS CHARRED
 RUINS.

LONDON, Sept. q. = The Rheims correspondent of the Daily Mail sends this dispatch to his paper:
 "The magnificent cathedral of Rheims a national monument and an edifce of universal fame is today a mere shell of charred and blackened walls. The fire started Sunday, the flames spreading from street to street.
 "The cathedral had been turned into a hospital for Ger man wounded where French and Red Cross physicians and nurses were caring for the sufferers of the enemy who had fallen into the hands of the French.
 "When the first shell struck the great cathedral, every one believed that it was stray shot, but later in the day it became ev- ident that at least one German battery was making the great gothic pile a particular target, Shell after shell crashed into the old masonry that had stood the storm of centuries. The Ger man wounded would have been burned alive if the French doc tors and nurses had not re moved them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
BATTLE OF ALL TIME
 RACES.

London, Sept. 21.-The great battle of all times is raging this afternoon at all points along the battle line. The fighting is fierc- est on the Allies left lying on the right bank of the River Disc in the vicinity of Rheims, whose famous cathedral was fired and wrecked by German shells. The enemy has attacked the Allies in force on the left repeatedly to- day for the purpose of checking their advance, but each assault has been repulsed and been fol lowed by advances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
GERMANS SEE NO
 CHANCE

BERLIN, Sept. 21.--An offi- cial statement given out this morning says:
 ''The situation on the Western front is generally unchanged.
 "The AngIo-French forces have been compelled to assume the defensive on the whole line.
 "A decisive assault on the line of forts south of Yerdun is about to begin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
COL. RICHARDSON
 IS JUNEAU YISIToI

Col. w. P. Richardson, president of the board of Alaska road commission CTS, is in Juneau. having arrived on the Admiral Watson, and is at the Cain hotel. He will remain here until the arrival of the Alameda on which Lieut.. Glen c. Edgerton of the board is returning to Alaska from Seattle, and will proceed to the Westward on that vessel.
 Col. Richardson came up the Yukon river from Fairbanks, where he spent some time inspecting the government work. Col. Richardson went into Fair banks over the road from Chitina on a government automobile truck with a shipment of mail, but, owing to the floods in the Panama valley most of the mall shipment was sent back to Cordoya, and sent to Fairbanks by way of skagway, The letter mail was taken all the way to Fairbanks.
 The heavy rairs that have prevail. ed all over Alaska this summer, caus. ing flood conditions, did so much dam age to the government roads, said Col Richardson, that maintenance work consumed most of the funds at the disposal of the commission.
 Lieut. Edgertcn, who is coming north on the Alameda, inspected the government roads of the Interior early in the season, and went down the rly. CT to Seward peninsula. He is now re turning from Nome, via Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
TIMES PREDICTS ALLIES
 SUCCESS.

London, Sept. 21.-The Lon don Times military expert, tel egraphing "from behind the lines" this morning, says: l's
 'The great battle draws to a close. Exhaustion rather than shot and shell has wrought a terrible peace along the banks of the River Aisne-a peace, which my experience of the last few days leads me to believe, may be a herald of victory.
 ''That, at least, is how l read the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
BEATING BACK ENEMY.
SEVENTH DAY OPENED
 IN DRENCHING RAIN


 PARIS, Sept. 2O.-The seventh day of the battle of Aisne began in a drenchihg rain this Sabbath morning, and so far as definite results are con. cerned, the decision was little nearer than last Monday, when the retreating Germans turned on their pursuers and offered battle.
 The progress of the general en- gagement has been like the move ment of a pendulum. It has swung back and forth, the advances and re- sessions alternating.
 The conditions of the struggle could not he worse. The rain has fallen in torrents, and streams stained red by the blood of the dead are running in various directions on the field of bat tie. The men have been seeking shelter from the leaden hail from ar tlllery and musketry fire in trenches that are waist deep in water, redden ed by the blood of men and horses The biting cold has chilled the sol dlers to the marrow, and many sui fer from cold and hunger
 Allies Gain on Left.
 Although the Germans have masse( great strength against the left of tho Allies, the gains in the turning move ment that was started Friday have been slow but sure. The Allies have been forcing the German extreme right flank backward.
 The great army of Gen. Won Gluck which has now been augmented b!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
PRINCE GEORGE OF
 SERYIA IS WOUNDED

Paris, Sept. 21.-A Nish dis patch to the Havas agency says Prince George of Servia, in leading a battalion assault was hit by a ball which entered near the spinal column and came out at the right shoulder. The wound is regarded as very dang erouS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
BIG BATTLE BEGINS IN
 GALICIA

PETROGRAD, Sept. 21. An official statement made by the chief of the general staff this af- ternOon says the Russians are bombarding the Qualifications of the Fortress Premysl, whose ar tillery began the engagement.
 The fighting is in progress along a front approaching 100 miles in extent, with Przemysl the center of activity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MORE WAR LIKELY IN
 MEXICO

FL PAso, Tex, Sept. 21.-What is likely to lead to another Mexican war began yesterday when two brigades of Gen. Villas troops began an invasion of Sonora to combat the Constitution. alist forces under Gen. Benjamin Hill, who has refused to obey the com mands of Gen. Villa as against con trary orders of Gen. Carranza,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
PETER SING SENTENCED
 TO SERVE ONE YEAR

Peter Sing, the youthful Chinaman of sitka, who was convicted of the crime of burglary in a dwelling last week by a jury in the district court, was today sentenced by Judge R. W. Jennings to one year in the peniten' tiary with the provision that the sen, tence may be served in the Federal jail at Juneau.
 Attorney 2. R. Cheney made a strong effort to have the jail sentence imposed served in the Federal jail at sItka, which is the home town of the boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
ITALY TO JOIN
 WAR IN MONTH

NEW YORK, Sept, 21. - Charles Phelps. formerly attorney-general of Connecticut, who has just arrived from Milan and Como. says bankers and other leading Italians assured him that Italy will join the Allies within a month and that the defeat of the Germans in France will be followed immediately by the Italian government joining a campaign to crush the military domination of ''Kaiserism."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

the German center, holds fast on the French right. Fierce fighting was re- sumed this morning with the Germans attempting to maintain offensive op- eratlons, but unable to make any headway. %'s #
 However spirit of optimism pre- yails at the Allies headquarters, and the belief seems to be general that the enemy cannot advance farther, and that his retreat is only "a ques- tion of time. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
REGRETS BURNING
 OF RHEIMS

BERLIN, Sept. 21.--An off cial statement given out today expresses regret because of the unauthorized bOmbardment of Rheims. The statment says that express orders were given to spare the cathedral at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
PANAMA KICKS AT
 BOUNDARY DECISION

PANAMA, Sept. 21-Dissatisfaction over the award of Chief Justic Ed ward D. White in the boundary dispute between Panama and Costa Rica, which is regarded here as favorable to Costa Rica, caused an anti-goyern- ment demonstration here yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
GERMANS FAIL AT RHEIMS.

Rheims, France, Sept. 21. = Though the cathedral and much of the city has been destroyed by the Germans, they have been un- able to retake Rheims, which commands the railways leading to CharlevilIe, yerdun and Cha Ions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
CHAIRMAN BAXTER BRINGS
 OPTIMISTIC REPORTS

Joseph A. Baxter, of Valdez, chair man fthe Democratic Territorial cen tral committee, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern last night and is staying at the Hotel Cain. Mir. Bax- ter expresses himself as elated with the support that is being given Chas. E. Bunnen. Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress. MT. Baxter says that MT. Bunnell will carry his home division by handsome majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
NOME STEAMER coRWlN
 IS ON THE ROCKS

* NOME. Sept. 21.-The Kar, < luck relief steamer Corwin, re- 1. turning from Wrangell island, |. struck an uncharted rock off !s Cape Douglas between Nome < and Teller.
 < The United States revenue cut # ter Bear is proceeding to the < rescue.
 < The position of the Corwin is < not dangerous unless the wind < increases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
RUSSIAN BATTLE BEGUN
 YESTERDAY.

LONDON, Sept 21.-Dispatehes from Petrosrad last night sais that another general engagement. began yesterday morning and was ln progress all day along the San river. and that it Increased In h. tensity with the progress of the day. The dispatch to the Times said:
 'The Russian army under Gen. Rouzsky and that under Gen. 5russaloff were In action early, and the main army under Grand Duke Nicholas Is moving for ward to join In the fighting along the s0-mlle line extending from the junction of the Vistula and San rivers to Drohabyez on the main line of railway running from the styr river to chIrow."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

ALLIES CONTINUE
 PROGRESS

1 LONDON, Sept. 21. - While the fall of night finds the for tunes of battle still fiuctuating between the lines along the cen- ter of the extended front, French and British are making desper- ate efforts to execute turning movements on both Hanks.
 The Anglo-French left wing is exerting every ounce of strength to turn the flank of Gen. von Kluck, who commands the German right, who is report ed as having received heavy re- Inducements.
 The German left, according to cautiously worded announce ments from Berlin, is making equally strenuous efforts to out flank the French right which is resting on Verdun.
 PARIS, Sept. 21.-The French official statement given out this
 f a Ha H afternoon says: .s
 we have continued our pro- gress along the right bank of the River Disc, north of Rheims.
 "We have made new progress in Argonne.
 "The situation on the right wing remains unchanged.
 "In Lorraine, the enemy has been driven back beyond our frontier. ~
 ''The enemy is evacuating the region of Avricourt."
 ALLIES MAKE HEADWAY.
 Paris, Sept. 21--The follow ing official announcement was made this evening:
 "0n our left wing on the right bank of the River Disc we have advanced four heighths at Las- signy, west of Noyon, to the east of the Disc and to the north of the Aisne. The Germans have given evidence of recrudescence of activity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
M5oLDT SAILS
 NORTH SATURDAY

SEATTLE. Sept. 21-The Humboldt sailed for Juneau Saturday night with the following for Juneau:
 J. A. Hellenthal and wife, John F. Null, George E. Fritz, Miss Anna Will Hams. Mrs, G. L, Burton, Eugene Gunderson, J. V. Brown, w. Vernon Mckenzie, and four steerage.
 W. Vernon Mckenzie is a New Yorker who is touring the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
JUNEAU THEATRE DARK
 THIS CARNIVAL WEEK

Manager Jack Hepburn of the Ju- neau theatre this morning stated that the Juneau theatre would remain closed during the present week on ac- count Of the Elks Carnival. The piano player of the Juneau has been loaned to the carnival committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
KAISER
 AND KING
 LOSE SHIPS

LONDON, Sept. 21. = The German cruiser Koenigsberg caught the light cruiser Pegas- us overhauIing her machinery at Zanzibar Harbor and completely destroyed her.
 The British loss was 9 killed and so wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
RUSSIANS STOP GERMANS
 IN EAST PRUSSIA

ANTWERP. Sept. 21. - An official dispatch received from Petrograd last night at the Russian legation said:
 "The offensive movement of the Germans in East Russia has been checked. and the enemy is on the de- Fensive at all points from the Baltic to the Austrian line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
5OO,OOO
 ITALIANS
 ARE READY

ROME, Sept. 21. - Italy has over 5OO,OOO men under arms, and men still arming. The opin- ion prevails that Italy will join with the Allies within less than a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
RHEIMS IS BURNING
 FROM COMMANDMENT

* BORDEAUX, Sept. 21.-The < City of Rheims is burning as * result of the German bombard- < ment The artillery fire caus- 1. ed the beginning of fire that < spread throughout the city, * The cathedral and many his < toric buildings were destroyed < by the bombardment before the < fire started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
 TOR JUNEAU PEOPLE

TACOMA. Sept. 15.-A marriage n- cense was issued today for the mar riage of Thomas Radonicb and Edna Haley, both of Juneau,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
KAlsER's SON GETS
 IRON CROSS FOR WOUND

< LONDON, Sept. PA Berlin < dispatch says Prince August < William, the fourth son of the < Emperor was hsot in the left + arm at the Battle of Marne, and < that the Emperor bestowed the < Iron Cross of the first class up * on him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
LAPS ATTACK IN EAST

TOKYO. Sept. 21.-lt was an- nounesd yesterday evening that the Japanese troops had attacked the Germans 30 miles north of Klsoehou. The battle was con- tinulns fiereeIy all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
ALLIES BATTLE AS CON
 QUERERS.

q have seen our troops and the French go into battle these days, not as worn and weary men, but as conquerers. I have seen them return as wounded from this valley of death with the conquering spirit famed to fierce fury.
 BEATING BACK ENEMY.
 "We are slowly beating the enemy back. We have to do it foot by foot, for they have huge guns and their shell fire is ter ribIe. But when our men get their range with their expert machine gunners and musketry fire they cannot stand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
STRAWBERRIES LOSE
 LIVES ON LEGGETT

< ASTORIA. Ore. Sept. 21. - ! It has been determined that 7S < lives were lost when the Gray's < Harbor steel schooner Francis < II. Leggett sank off the Oregon
 < coats.
 -s Survivors were Alexander < Farrell. a passenger. of Stock.
 : ton, Calif., and Charles Pull
 F man, a member of the crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
JAPANESE LAND

TROOPS AT LAosHAN TOKYO, Sept. z1.-Jepanese troops cooperating with the fleet were land ed at Laoshan Bay Saturday accord ing to an official announcement made Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
GERMAN s9oo,ooo,ooo

LOAN IS SUBSCRIBED BERLIN, Sept, 21.-The subscrip' tion to the new $9OO,OOO,OOO war loan has been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

Try our merchants lunch. S5 cents from f1:SO to 1:SO. The Tavern Cafe. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

Try our merchants lunch, S5 cents from 11:SO to 1:SO. The Tayerr Cafe. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

ENGLAND WELL FIXED
 FOR SUGAR SUPPLY NEW YORK, Sept 21.-czarnikow' the sugar expert, says England has sugar enough to last nine months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

Course dinner. soc, at the Tavern Cafe. from 5:OO p. m. till goo p m. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
CONGRESS DECIDES TO
 ADJOURN OCTOBER i

< WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 {. Congress will send word to the
 < President today that it will
 s complete it's work by october
 |. I5, and adjourn on that day un- $ less the European war condi- E tions prevent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

Mrs. sherman will have a special offering In Wednesdays Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21

< * %% 4@. < < < x < * < < < <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
TIME FOR PEACE
MAsHINGTON. sent. 2

| T F f ' f < < 1. l. < < < < 1. 1, l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04
KRAHl-BASTIAN.

Yesterday afternoon at 1 O'Clock al
the Immanuel's German Lutheran
church took place the marriage of Miss
Amelia X. Bastian, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Bastian, residing one
half mile north of Taylor Ridge and,
Anton Krahl OF this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Phi. VIII
helm, the pastor, and was witnessed by
a company of relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Tanner of near Milan and
fireman Bastian, brother of the bride.
attended the bridal couple. The bride
wore a gown of white crepe de CHEN
and she carried brides roses. Her at
tendant was dressed in blue silk and
carried flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Krahl
will reside in this city where Mr.. Krahl
is in the shoe business, being located
on Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

, The Plattdeutschen Schwestern will
conduct an ice cream and cake socia'
BILE at Turner hall Saturday, June 6.
afternoon and evening In the evening
an orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
will hold a card party tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. August
Bergeson, 1915 Fourteenth street.
Cinch will be played and the games
will begin at $50 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of Broadway
Presbyterian church will hold a coffee
and bakery sale Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. B. Brooks,
435 IL Seventeenth street. A full at
tendance of the membership is de-
sired as it will be necessary to hold
business meeting to make arrange
ments for the reception to be rendered
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Wilson.
The Womans Missionary society OF
the First Baptist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. +. J.
Downing, 915 Second avenue.
Tomorrow evening at Z o'clock the
Mems club of the First Baptist church
will hold the closing meeting at the.
Y. NJ. c. A. banquet hall. The ladies
will be the guests of the evening.
additional Social on Page 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-04

was on visit to New York early il
February, and saw Dorothy Dale How
ard in a chop house smoking cigarets
and drinking something which he took
to be either cocktails or Swedish punch
or both.
In suing for divorce, Howard ap-
pears to have come around to the
point of view adopted by his family
when his marriage was announced
The young mans mother gave a chilly
reception to the young woman when
her husband brought her to st. Louis.
II was declared that if young Mrs.
Howard had married with the notion
that her husband was rich, she had
another guess coming to her, as How
ard had squandered his fortune and
must depend upon his own exertions
thenceforth
There was no place for him in the
ancestral brickyard, where his grand
father laid the foundation of the fam
lily fortune. and here he was free tn
work as common laborer at So q day
10 any part of this income, it was an
nounced. Mrs. Dorothy Dale Howard
was welcome. But that was the limit
Dorothy Dale is % years old and the
stepdaughter of the late Della Fox.
VINO died about two years ago Della
FOX married Diamond jack LEVY n
dealer in gems. in 1900. Dorothy Dale
was his daughter by previous mar
riage.
Dorothy Dale made some reputation
IN vaudeville. She was a familiar fig.
ure In the night life of the theatrical
district before she met Howard Las,
october two young women, ono of
whom gave the name Dorothy 0,Ia
when arraigned in the West Side court
IN New York City on a charge OF steal.
ing about $4,000 from a man namad
aaron Moore in hop Joint" They
were set free.
The marriage with Howard tool
piace Two months later. after a roman
TIC meeting in London. They W., |
Do'ii passengers On the Mauretania ra. |
turning TO the United States Howard |
oeCame involved in some difficulty in
me smoke room, where he said he had
ost heavily at cards and had given
,hecks Tor Part OF his losses Ntise
'dle gave him worldly-wise counsel
ma he stopped the checks when no
anne ashore. The marriage followed