davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-23

dustry against the forces that have
disturbed it. What we have to do can
be done in a new spir4t, In thoughtful
moderation, without revolution of an
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
PRIZE
 F0R BEST OPERA

Parma, Italy, May lS-Ihe authorities of this city have just been notified by CIeoto2te Cam pauini. the grand opera director, of the establishing by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick ot Chicago of a $4,000 prize to be repeated for three years for the best opera by an Italian composer. The compeu- ton was entrusted by Ms. McCor- mick to the authorities of Parma in recognition of the hours besrow- cd upon her and her husband last year when they were made the hon orary citizens of the city of Parma and given the keys of tAe city for all times to come. Mrs Mccormick was also one of the hely.est con- tributors to the Verdi Centennial celebration which was held here in .l913.
 The Parma authoritivs have just decided that the first competition will close September l, and that the successful opera will have its premiere in the verdi memorial opera house here
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
IS \
 RIVAL 0F PBRI5

vienna. May 18-That the de- signing of women's gowns and the furtberiug and promoting of styles and modes which is making Vienna a rival to Paris, is worthy of high honor and state recognition, was in effect the decision of Emperor Franz Joseph, by decorating Frau Marie Gelber, with the golden cross of the "Order of Merit" Frau Gel Der is chief editor of the magazine vienna Modes" The decoration was conferred upon her in recogni- ton of her indefatigable work to create Vienna art" in beautiful gowns and dresses which las made the Vieuue5e women quite inde- pendent of Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
WOULD SETTLE
 FUR % PERCENT

Brussels. May I8-rho last of Princess LH.se.s horde oE creditors, who together turned in claims to rae Belgian government for aPproNi- w.eIr sHu.0.u00 debts incurred ng tas lat. King Leopold s daugh- tar. .as finally agreed 10 take his proportion os SL0oo,oo0 offered by ras government All claims are to be settled oa this basis later in May.
 Princess Lutse. who has been called the greatest Princess spend thrift s- Europe and renowned for ... fact chat she had more personal debts -.aa ..g individual known, will have approximately .S5oo,00o l.s- gu- 9- her share of her royal ..aers es-.e. She hopes to get something like s2.oUo,0uU more when raarIo.re. he aged Empress ol Mexico dies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
0ME 0N
 W. CHURCHILL

London, May 13-Hers is one Winston Churchill is telling himself He was gazing with 3 certain amount of approval at a aew portrat of himself in a shop window when a benevolent-looking old lady at his elbow timidIy inquired: "Can you tell me who that gentleman is?' "Oh yes," replied the First Lord of the Admiralty, "that is Winston Churchill" "Wnere does he preach, if may ask?" Hes not proacher; he's a politiicau-u member of par Iiament." "Now isn't that too bad, observed the old lady, shaking her head sadly; "and he has such a good face, too. What a disappoinr- ment he must have been to his mother"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
.F30H#.. T0
 GERMANY

Berlin, May l5.-Ann1"ncemenJ is made that the first attempt to invade Germany with d high class theatrical company from America, will take place in few weeks when Charles Tvoaman vIu bring a -s,ar company" 10 BerhA Julia Saude.son will be the sau of the cas. to play Hcra The experiment .s looked forward -g with much in- tcres. in luoaulea. circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
AL.ENISTS FILE
 THEIR REPORT

Como, Italy, May 13-Enrico Morselli, professor of althropology at the University of Naples and Conardo Branchi, member of par liament, and also eprcfessor of psycotherapy at the University of Naples, today filed their reports as aIienists in the case of Porter Charl- ton the American boy, awaiting trial here for the murder of his wife. The two men, who are amongst the best known alienists in Italy, made their examination and report for the defense. A similar examin- ation and report made on behalf of the state is declared to tally in all the more important findings.
 According to these young Charl- ion will have the advantage of sey- craI laws now on the Italian statute books which were made as a re- suit of the studies of Lombroso, the famous Italian crimil ologist, as to the responsibility of a large partion of those VITO commit crimes. The date for the trial of young Charlton will be fixed as soon as the report is made by tte special commission sent to the United States by Italy to secure testimony as to the exact mental, physical and sexual status of he murdered woman.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
PERSONAL.

Supt v. l. Hahn aud General Agent P. B. Wurzbacher of the W. P. k Y. Route went over to White horse on this mornings train
 Anton Degraud, who has taken up a homestead in the Chilcat val ley about 10 miles north Of Haines, came up on the Peterson yesterday. He intends to go into live stock raising on an extensive scale, and is here looking around for cattle to take back with him. Ha already has quite a number on his ranch and will keep adding to them as he has the opportunity.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

Section men are today cleaning up the ". P. G Y. Route roadway on Broadway, between second and Eighth streets, preparatory to put ting in the Is inch parking strips along the outside of each rail.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
GE0. zAV0R.T.
 PASSES AWAY

George Zayoriti, the Greek miner who cut himself so badly with a razor at the White Pass hospital last Saturday afternoon .n "n at tempt at suicide, passed away at that institution today at II o'clock a. m. from the result of the wound. The body was transferred to the l.. A. Harrison mO~gue soon attedward. but no arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
THE EVACUATION
 HAS COMMENCED

Washington, D, C., Nav l4-Ihe evacuation of Tampicto has begun. The rebels carried the fighting to the center of the city, the federaLs retreating toward San Luis Potosl
 Late advices state that General Pena has succeeded Geleral Moas in command of the Mexican forces outside of Vera Cruz.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

D F. Co.aouu gt Ot ava, A. G. -.u-- of Toraro. A. Caldwell of Van eauar. B. C.. and A. Y. V a,erhouse O. victoria, B. C., are registered at ..a PuI,eu House
 J. K gIeAGsrer, a brother of Canadian customs inspector L. A. 1laAl.srer. arrivet from Vancouver ou the Princess Sophia yesterday We understand -.nr the young man will he employed .a some capacity by rla ". p N Y. Route company.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
.B.G .cE JAM
 NEAR 3A8nAcES

Whitehorse, May 1.-The wire is down north of Cwmac-s. A big ice jam is reported beWceu the mouth of Little Salmon river and Cmmac&s'.
 Tho Nasaulltu will leave Lower LcBarge t0morwo" night
 II. WHEELER.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
Salt Lake, May 1.-Two earth quake shocks were felt today in wide sections of the country.
WILL SUBMIT 4
 NEW POLICY.

London, May 14-Secretary of Foreign Affairs Grey says that he believes that mediation ;n the Mex ican troubles has failed and that he has a new policy shortly to submit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
THE BOATS.

The Princess Sophia, when she came in yesterday at ? 30 o'clock had the following passengers on
 board:A. W. Warehouse, II. A. Bond. A. J. MclIaster, 3L D. Man. chester, T Fuller, J. Warwick, 8. J. Peace, B. vance, D. II. Calhoun, A.. Fl. Keller, II. g. Baldwin, g. R. Ne CuIlagh, D. Tolmie, N. Townsend, R. Gulin, T. A. Mabouey Mrs. Hunter, R. G. Scott, J. II. McAll.ster Miss Caldwell, R. M. Hollaway, R.. .G. l.. Barrett, Miss Foster the four last named being round trip pers. Besides those listed above. there were g second class, 4G of whom belonged to the Russian White river expedition.
 The J. B. .Stetsou reached here at 5:8O yesterday afternoon and sailed south at S:15 ?. m. She had 68 tons of cargo on board for skog-
 way,
 The Princess sophia brought up
 a consignment of lumber for the ! J. M. Ruftner Mining company of the AtIin district, which is to be
 used in building sCows for trans porting freight from the upper end Of lake Bennett to Taku portage.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
ARE APPOINTED BOARD

Washington, D C., May l+-- Benjamin Tillman,. Juuior son of Senator Ben Tiilman or south Carolina, and Ralph Mover have both been appointed clerks of the Alaska engineering board.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
woman

The Dolphin will reach skagway at g:3O a. m. tomorrow with % interior passengers and a small freight cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
Trinidad. May 1S-The new strike trea kers brought in here recently are being dgpor-ed today.
MISSION WORK
 F0R ALASKA

Chicago, May 1&-Alsslonary work on lake Superior ard up to and including Alaska is being r.ouyG by -Ae German EvangeII- .I Lutheran synod, which is in sgssi0. here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
SENATOR OVEN
 SCORES HyERTA

Washington, D C4 May l4-Sen- ator Owen today .n 30 strong speech on the Mexican situation scored Huerta and declared President Wilson justified f9 not recognizing the dictator
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
HEET NENT YEAH
 AT SEATTLE

Atlanta, Georgia, May i4-The Shriners at their session here today selected Seattle, Wash, as the place of holding their next years COuClave.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
WEST
 T0BE APPOINTED

Portland, Oregon, May 14-The latest rumor here is that Governor West will be appointed chairman Of the Alaska railroad commission, with a salary of S12,OOO a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

The spokane will be here Sat urday at 1 D. m. with 2l pass engers and 70 tons of cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
WILL SHIP COAL
 0N S5. SAMPSON

Seattle, May 14-Ou account of the Maryland being in Mexican
 waters The Sampson will bring the Matauuska coal here for the test.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14
AcR.l- FERRY
 E N0U WORKING

San Francisco, May l4-Ihe aerial ferry scryice across the bay to Oakland was iuaugura.ed here to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

The train went out this morning aE o'clock with about 25 pass emgers.
 It started raining at two o'clock this afternoon and has been at it ever since.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-14

Try 8 LOVERA for your after dinner smoke.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
TERRIFIC BLOWS
BY THE GERMANS
But French Statement Says
Attempts Have Been Fail
ures so Far.

Paris, Nov. 14.-The French official
communication this afternoon says the
German attack against the bridge at
Nieuport resulted in failure, and
that various offensive movements of
the enemy around Ypres have been
checked. The communication fol-
lows:
"In Belgium a great attack against
the head of the brigade at Nieuport
resulted in failure, and various efforts
of offensive on the part of the enemy
in the region to the east and to the
southeast of Ypres have been checked.
In the environs of Bixschoote we have
progressed one kilometer toward the
east.
Between the canal of La Bassee
and Arras our troops have made
minor progress.
I'm the region of Iassigny and In
the vicinity Of the Aisne, as far as
Berry-au-Bac the Germans have at
tackled but without success. In the
Argonne the fighting has recommenc-
ed with greater spirit. The enemy en-
deavored, but In vain to recapture
Fourdeparis and st. Hubert Partic-
ularly in the vicinity Of Verdun several
PARTIAL offensfve' MOVEMENTS sofi The
part of the enemy were checked by
the fire Of our artillery before the at
tacking movement of the enemy's in
fantry could be undertaken. In the
Woevre district and in Lorraine,
where bad weather prevails there is
nothing to report"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
OLD ELI DRUBS TIGER
BY l9 TO l4SC0RE

Princeton. Nov. 14.-Determined to
wipe out the bitter defeat suffered at
the hands Of Harvard. the Princeton
Tigers grappled with the Yale Bulldog
on the gridiron today. The crowd
packed the new Palmer stadium.
First Quarter.
Yale won the toss and kicked off.
Princeton was unable to gain and
punted An exchange Of punts fol-
lowed. then from Princeton's forty
yard line. Yale attempted two lateral
ward pass gave the ball to Princeton
on their own 20-yard nne.- Punting
out of danger, Yale secured the ball
in the middle field. Ainsworthis 2s-
yard run, followed by two short line
plunges, put the bali on Princeton's
19-yard line. Unable to penetrate the
Tigers line, Legore Of Yale tried to
drop kick, which failed. Princeton
then exchanged punts with Yale, the
Tigers sorimmaging from the middle
field. Yale was penalized fifteen
yards, and Ames ran another 20 yards,
giving Princeton the ball on Yale's
4S-yard line. "A fake play failed and
the Tigers punted. Yale was unable
to fnd openings in the limo. punted.
Yale ecrimmaging In the middle Of the
field.
On the next lineup, WllSOn ma00 q
lateral pass to Legore. who. after run
ming well to the right Of the Prince
ton line on the 40-yard line, made a
forward pass to Ainsmith. who raced
along the side line and across the goal
line for the first touchdown of the
game. LeSore failed to kick goal.
A punting duel followed the next
ktckoff, Yale's defense proving too
strong for Princeton's backs. Lateral
passes tried by Yale failed.
Second Quarter.
The second period opened with
Yale's ball on Princeton's 81 yard
line. Ainsworth advanced 1t to the
IL yard line. Yale was penalized
twice. A long forward pass gave the
ball to Princeton. who immediately
punted. Forward and lateral passes
and punts became the tactics Of both
Hdes., x. III. a, e. b. 4.
The play see-sawsd up ana down
the fieh, hut finally Yale punted so
yards to Princeton's three yard line.
Digs returned tho punt to Yale's As 4
yard line. Then Yale. Ia q. series OF
line plunges ana end runs, featurins
Knowles and AingWorth, brought the
ball within the. shadow 'of the Tigers
goal. but . tumble ;gAys II 70 Pfines.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
PLACE AMERICANS
IN SIBERIA CAMP
Caught in Russian Territory
When War Broke Out
4 Cent Meal Allowance.

Chicago. Nov. IA special wire-
less to the Daily News from London
today said:
Information has reached London
that the members of the Deutsche
Taimyrland expedition of 1914. has
been captured by the Russians. and
interned at Kirensk, with hundreds of
other prisoners Of war. The expedi-
ton was headed by Eden Zeeler. a
German American. formerly Of Port
land. Oregon. He left Germany last
Spring for Siberia. equipped with
many kegs Of delicatessen, a moving
picture machine. note paper and wax-
on loads of sundries. The objective
was the mysterious peninsula Of
Taimyr. jutting out from the north
ern coast Of Siberia. In July, having
advanced 100 miles on it's way north
through Irkutsk, the party was re-
ported TO have gone broke. Backerp
OF the expedition in Germany failed to
respond quickly, and members of the
party obtained loans from friends in
Siberia. When the war broke out the
Russian government requested the
members Of the party to define their
status. The government then shipped
them 1000 miles north to Kirensk.
which is an unpopular place Of ban
ishment. The daily allowance Of each
Of the expedition for food is
said to be equivalent to four ceYsta -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
Result of Today's Gridiron Battles
HARVARD HELD TO
TIE BY BROWN

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 14.-With
six regular Harvard PLAYERS at Prince
ton watching the Yale-Princeton
game. the Brown eleven today upset
Coach Percy Haughtons dope and
he left Cambridge last night, Haugh-
ton announced that he would use q
team Of subs against the Brown ag-
gregation.
The Brown team was considered
easy by -Haughton. but the latter's
dope was wrong. Instead. the team
presented strong defense which held
the Harvard subs at all times. Even
when several Of the regulars were
called In in the last half, they could
do nothing against the stone wall de-
tense. Last year Harvard won. 81
to o.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
Thousands Of American Children Cheer
Santa Claus Ship, Bearing 1900 Tons
OF Gifts For Europe's Bows And Girls

New YORK Nov 1.h more than 200 Efts
ynson sailed for E,repe mess.se Of God speed
taf
Tho s4eAu ~
the children Of II In
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

brilliant and daring seamanship on the part of the
White Star liner crew. The batteships cry for assist
ance was caught by the wireless operator of the Oly
pic, which was only ten miles distant The big liner
rushed forward at full speed, while her crew made
ready the emergency boats. The crippled battleshps
was reacheda few minutes before o'clock.
After taking off the officers and the crew. the
Olympic, aided by the Cruiser Liverpool and several
other warships which came up later, made efforts to
save the AaAdacous. It was soon apparent that this
was Impossible Late in the afternoon it was decided
to abandon the Audacious The otilla of rescue ships
continued tosand by, however, until at night when
terrific explosion occurred aboard. The Audacious
plunged stern first, and moment later disappeared
under the waves.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
GERMAN ASSAULTS LESSEN IN FORCE AND
ALLIES BELIEVE Way T0CHANNEL CLOSED

London, Nov. 14.-Both official and unofficial re-
ports concerning the situation in West Flanders agree
that the force of the German assaults the allies
lines dsputng the way to Dunkirk and Calais has les
sered and the feeling is growing here that the coveted
the Germans. 49,
The Paris official statement declares that from
the to the river Lys German action has been less
keen; that the allies have assumed the offensive along
Bixschoote, and have retaken hamlet east of Ypres
Artillery dues continue along the rest of the line
The British official report gives vivid idea of the
tremendous action which preceded the attacks
on Ypres by the Germans From dawn for three hours
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
Audacious, Third Super=Dreadnaught Of British
Navy, Plunges Under Waves, Victim Of Torpedo Or
Mine, off North Coast Of Ireland, On October II

New York. 34-Rspnors of the disaster of
the British super dreadnaught Audacious which have
persisted since the White Star liner Olympic diverted
from her course and arrived at Lough Swilly October
~, are confirmed in mail advices received by the As
socated Press from point in Canada After career
OF less than two years, the Audacious, of the King
George class, third in tonnage and armament of the
British warshps, lies at the bottom of the ocean off
the north coast of Ireland
She was hit by torpedo or disabled by mine
just before o'clock the morning of October e. With
the possible exception of few men, the whole crew of
ooO officers and men was rescued by small boats from
the Olympic.
The rescue was made in rough sea through the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

aIiss TUX TUX "A battle lr,s of tl.e allies, ez--
tending 100 nes from the sea to the river Son1me,
has been subjected night and day during three weeks
to continuous onsaughts of unprecedented fury The
attacks reached their highest degree Thursday after
the capture of Dixude two days BEFORE according to
witnesses. who returned from the 'front.' but have now
slackened whether through lack of ammunition from
fatigue, encouragement pending the arrival of
fresh drafts of from Germany is not established
The allies line remains unbroken
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

Pogue, and the ball rolled outside on
Illinois five yard line. Gray left the
game after being fiercely tackled. The
Maroons fumbled. but Illinois ragged
work kept the ball in the latter's ter
rtory.
Bergers' ten yard sprint. followed
by Illinois penalty, brought the ball
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
illinois PLAYS POOR BALL AGAINST CHICAGO VARSITY

Urbana. ILL.,. Nov. 14-In the crucial
battle of the conference football sea-
son, undefeated Illinois met the Chi
cago Maroons.
Shortly after kicking off to Chicago,
q tumble gave the ball to Illinois on
the Maroons' IS yard line. Macomber
missed goal. Desjardien punted over
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
LOOK TO TRUCE.


Prospect That Factions in Mexico VIII
Cease the Bloodshed Soon,
Washington. Nov. 14.-While planx
Tor the American evacuation of Vera
Cruz on November % are being car
ried forward, hope Is great in oficial
circles that further bloodshed be-
tween the factions might be avoided
by q truce the Carranza and Villa
into until November 20.
Carranza's call to General Gonzales
the leading general upon whom he
depends. to come to Mexico City. is
regarded as evidence that further in
f1uences are at work to prtvent a new
civil war;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

ton. who punted to the middle of the
field. A forward pass to Legore plac-
ed the ball on the Tigers 40 yard line.
Wilson made 10; Knowles IS. and
twice more Knowles was used, placing
the ball on the four yard line. Two
attempts at line plun8es failed, but
on the next play Lagore shot a for
ward pass across the line to Brann for
Yale's second touchdown. Legore
kicked goal. The half ended at: the
KICKOFF with Yale 13. Princeton 0.
(Continued on. Page 101
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14

Then Wisconsin attempted two for
ward passes, which failed and forced
a kick. the ball going to Minnesota's 8
IL yard line. On the next play Solon
gained 20 yards. but Wisconsin tight
ened. Minnesota kicked. Line plunges
by Wisconsin placed the ball on the
20 yard line. Bellows kicked q pretty
field goal. making the score Wiscon-
sin 3. Minnesota 0.
Second Quarter.
At the opening Of the second period,
Wisconsin's forward pass failed. Bel
low fumbled when set for a drop
kick, Solon snatching the ball. Mime
sofa punted out of danger. The Goph-
er line repulsed the vicious attacks Of
the Badgers. An exchange of punts
followed and Minnesotas two at
tcmpts at forward passes failed. Then
Hamilton hurled the oval forward to
for downs. Minnesota lost the ball on
the Badgers 20 yard line
Wisconsin punted. and then recov-
cred a tumble on the Gopher's 13
yard line. The quarter ended. Wis
consin 3, Minnesota 0.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
new BOMB SENSATION
IN NEW YORK today
four MORE INDICTED
At Devils Lake; JUDGE
REFUSES One REPORT

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. IA
-Four more indictments were re-
turned this morning by the dis
trict court grand jury against A.
ID. Tuttle, Ahos. Schultz. Henry
EnemotO and Peter Scheuren, for
violations of the prohibition law.
Judge C. w. Buttz refused to
accept the return of mo bin'' in
the case against Ole Ericksrlld,
charged with inhunan treatment
to dumb animals.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-14
NINNESOTAATTACK0N ON
BADGERS IS VIGOROUS

Minnesota won, IA to 3, scoring
tOuchdOwns in each of the third
and final quarters.
Minneapolis. Nov. IA mass Of
rooters banked Northrop field when
the play started in the Minnesota
Wisconsin game.
First Quarter.
Minnesota kicked to Kreuse, who
was downed on Wisconsin's 80 yard
line. Line plunEes failed and the
Badgers punted. Wisconsin's line also
held firmly. Minnesota punting. The
same process was repeated.