davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
AT THE ALAsKAN.

G. c. webber. H. W. Wright, Jualin; D. c. McArthur. Vancouver; S. T. Kol- sey. Kensington; A. Egret, c. Egret. G. D. Studor, D. W. Keller, Seattle; C.. R. Kirk. Kensington; J. c. Blackmer, Sheep creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

Hello! We have just received a shipment of Panama straw. and are now ready to take orders for making ladies and gents Panama hats. Alas ka Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 299s If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
Alaska Nor~eglans Congratulate t'aa-

Alaska Nor,Seslans Congratulate Haa-
 kon.
 Acting as committeeman in behalf of the Norwegians of Gastineau chan nel, William Brit of Juneau today sent the following cablegram to King Haa- kon, VII:
 Alaska Norwegians-- congratulate you and the Kingdom upon the cen teniary anniversary of Norway's inde- pendence."
 The Norwegians of Gostineau chan nel celebrated yesterday at Douglas. There were celebrations at Petersburg, skagway, Ketchikan and other points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

We have just discovered new pro cess for taking away the shiny gloss of your suits. Call 299 and be con yinced. Alaska Cleaners and Dy- CTS. 5.18.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
HuERTA BELIEVED TO BE ILL

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 1s.-- Huerta Is believed to be ser iously sick. He Is confined to his home, and known to have suffered a serious attack while riding In his carriage Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
ceIebrate d seattIe.

SEATTLE. May 1S.-Norwegians of Puget Sound celebrated the centennial of Norway's independence in this city yesterday in appropriate manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

Before throwing away your old hats please phone 29s and get the hat doc tors advice. Alaska Cleaners and Dy-' CTS. 5.la-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
INSURANCE oUALIFlcArloN

The Western Assurance company limited of Ontario filed qualification papers with Territorial Secretary Charles E. Davidson Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

Major A. E. Ransom returned to Ju. neau from the Westward on the Mar. lposa last evening. He is at the Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
NEW NOTARY.

Mort E. Stevens of Fairbanks has been appointed notary public by Acting Gov. Charles E. Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

FoUND-Ladies gold watch. In. Quire Geddes & McKanna, and pay charges. 5,15-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
rnE MEArHER ropAY.

Twenty-four hours ending at ?. m.: Maximum-50 Minimum-41. PrecipitatiOn-.Os. Cloudy-rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

PEACE FOR ALI OF MEXICO.
 Washington, May 1s.-Huerta's delegates to the peace conference which will convene at Niagra Falls Wednesday plan to seek the paei- ficatlon of all of Mexico. They are prepared, 50 they notified the mediators, to take up all phases of the Mexican situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

William Ferguson, popular travelling man, returned to Juneau from Skag- way on the Spokane yesterday morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

c. s. Robinson. well known Seattle commercial man is a Juneau visitor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18

FOR sALE-Gasollne launch, 51kh. p, complete Douglas Blacksmith Shop. 5-1S-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
Huerta Ready to Resign
 In Interest of Peace

Washington, May ts.-lt Is stat cd positively today from a thor oughly competent diplomatic source at Mexico City that Huerta has authorized hIs delegates to submit his resignation In case such a course may be found nee essary
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-18
Huerta Provides Against Exile.

:s** **** < x * ***
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME.
Tells How VinoI Restores
Strength and Vitality to the
Weak, Worn-0ut Ones in
Her CHARGE.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY
-"I have been at work among the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever have used Vinof for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by it. One
patient, a young woman, was SO weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on friends
arm. I supplied Vinol to her literally
and ina month when she returned to
thank me hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out. These words are
uttered from my heart, in order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there is nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick. -
Mother M. ALPHONSA LATHROP, 0. SD,
Hawthorne, NY.
Such disinterested and reliable testi-
mony should convince everyone of the
merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
IfVinol fails to benefit we return your
money
NATION DRUG COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE. OF LAND.

. COMMISSIONERS SALE. OF LAND. !.
North Carolina, GIilford County. in the
matteref J. A. Bundy and c. E. Bundy, ct al.
Elk. Parte. s{.
In the Superior Court.
BY virtue of the power vested in me as
commissioner duly appointed by the Court
in the above entitled proceedings, on the 21st
day of November, 1e14'at 1 O'Clock P. M.
on the premises, | will offer for sale in fifteen
acre tracts and then as whole to the high
est bidder at public auction for cash. subject
to the confirmation of the Court, a certain
parcel of land in the County of Guilford and
in the state of North Carolina, High Point
Township adjoining the land of C.. e. ,BuEdy.
J. A. Bundy, Ed Albertson and others and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone, ]. A. Bundy's
corner; thence south four degrees 80 min.
west s.87 chains to a. stone; thence south Is
deg. 80 min. west SO chains to a stone:
thence south ~ deg. west o.62 chains to a
stone: thence south 81 degree 80 min west
7s-l0O chains to stone; thence south 8. Is
chains to staub or stone, the Lexington
road; thence narth along the edge OF the
Lexington road SO deg. west 100 chains to
stone; thence south SO deg. IS min. west
;s.77 chains to stone; thence south 90 deg.
west 3schains to stone; thence south 63 deg.
west 3 81 chains to stone; thence south 70
deg. west $50 chains 20 a stone il. ]. S.
kiniey's line; thence with Kinley's and Al
bertson's line north deg. east 27.9O ehairrs
to stone, J. A. Bundy's corner in Ed Albert
sons line; thence south 81 deg. 80 min.
east 25.1o chains to the beginning, contain
ing fifty-four and one-haIf acres, more or
less.
This 18th day of October, 1914.
o-25-4th G. E. BUNDY,
Commissioner
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22
Measuring WAR LOSS.
EneineerinP MagaZine)


The destruction of war is not near.
ly as great as it seems. If people
do not produce, neither do they
consume, and the man who has
been making and spending $4,000
a day, comes down to the 81 or ev.
te>the ten cent level without parti-
cular detriment either to himself or
to his similarly placed neighbors.
The total wealth of Germany is
$50. 100000. 600. and even if the &C.
tual war wastes were 100000 a
day, this in a whole year would
amount to less than per cent of
the accumulated wealth of the
Fatherland. D..
The average death rate in Ger
many is probably 20 per 1000. or
100000 a year Kill 1000, 900
soldiers and you have only doubted
for one year the normal outflow.
In four years, if the normal rate
were lessened from 20 per cent to
is per Gems the loss would be nume-
really made up. The loss of life,
the loss of time, the loss of property
in six, months war is after all in
significant compared to the great
amending life of the nation. Recupel.
alton will be rap d.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22

AT the. Washington treet M. E.
enurch pars rage Wednesday night
! 'uy Womble, of this city. and Miss
Agnes Louise Raney, of Salisbury,
were married, Rev. J. H. Barnhardt,
the pastor, officiating. The an
-nouncement came as surprise to
their many friends. Mr.. Womble is
an vexpressman on the Southern rail-
way and a popular young man
MISS Raney is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Fancy, of Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Womble will make their future home
in Richmond. Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-10-22

Charlie Willis has given a con-
tract for lake on his farm, one
mile from town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ENGLAND IN GLOOM
OVER TEUTON REPLY
TOCHURCHHILLT TALK
Kaiser Soon Accepted Chal-
lenge to Come Out and
Fight" German Tell,
How His Su b m arin
Watched Ship.
BY w. ORION TEwsoN

LONDON, Sept %
The sinking of three British cru,s,..
in the North Sea after they were %.
pedoed by German submarines cast o,oo,.
over London the more so as every ON.
had Winston Churchill's optimistic ard
fighting speech fresh in mind
1t is fully recognized what a ,r..
mendous strain is imposed on the Rri,,sh
fleet in It's tireless vigil and the na,ur,,
impatience of the men for fight, but
that the Germans are not altogether IN.
active is proved by yesterdays pron,r,
reply to Mr.. Churchill's utterance.
In view of the disaster the follovin-
narrative of Munich man who ,oot,
part in German submarine trip to ths
coast of Scotland is doubly interesting
1t is taken from the Munich Neuesta
Nachchenten, of last Wednesday and
reads
"At distance Of 1900 metres from IN.
enemy we were playing the accordio,
and the enemy never heard u.s. Mors
than once when our motors were going
full blast we could not hear what ths
accordion was playing, but we Euessea
the tune from the movements of ths
player, and the looks of his fingers as
they glided over the keys
I'VE shouted the song in chorus-
shouted with all the force our lung.
still possessed-and yet we heard moth.
ing, so noisy are the engines in a sub.
marine. We were 10 days on our way
and did not know where we were golnr
to death or to victory More than
that l don't know myself at present
said our commander.
1--WE went out to sea with other sub.
marines. Then we separated. The U-Is
we never saw again. She fell before ths
enemy"
1t was U-15 that was sunk by H. NJ
S. Birmingham.
"All the way along the English Coast
we went, at times under water. Six
hours work and six hours sleep for
the whole 10 days. So the days passed
by, little while under, a little while
on top-that was the only variation.
Then, for once, there came a sensation.
One after another had to leave his place
for minute and take a peep through
the periscope.
1T was the prettiest picture l ever
saw. Up there like a lot of peaceful
lambs lay the English squadron, with
out care, as IL there were no such thing
as German sea wolves in armored cloth
ing.
For two hours we lay there under
the water on the outposts.
We could with certainty have sue
ceeded in fetching under a big cruiser,
but we must not; we were on patrol:
our boat had further work to do II
was lot to expect from our commander,
so near to the enemy, and the torpedo
must remain in its tube. The hunter
may feel the same, who before the deer
stalking begins. spots on his hunting
trail a fine buck 80 yards before him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BORDEAUX, Sept. %.

BORDEAUX, Sept. %.
The positive declaration that the
flank of the German right wing has
been turned and that Won kluk's army
is in danger of being cut off, was made
by the War Office today. 1t was stated
that while reinforcements are being
rushed to his rescue from Belgium, they
will not be able to alter the situation
They will not be able to prevent the
German right being encircled and
forced either to retreat in haste to-
ward Belgium or meet an attack from
all sides by an army of vastly superior
force.
The British and French columns now
outnumber the Germans two to one in
the western section of the line There
are more than 100000 French and
British engaged in the battle along the
entire front, and nearly half that num-
Der held in reserve should they be
needed,
Although the fighting in the neigh
borhood of Rheims continues without
interruption, it is stated the French are
now occupying a much better position
They resisted a German assault in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
AMPHIBIoUS

people who, in their mistaken sense of
patriotism, have been doing so much
mischief. 1t was that in which the
Premier stated that Lord Kitchener's
second army had already obtained be-
tween 25O,OOO and 100000 men. 1t is TO.
be noted, therefore, that while over
Jealous young females have been rush
ing about with white feathers, employ
ers have been seeking to force enlist
ment on their men by threats of dis
missal, and excitnble people have been
denouncing cricket and football, there
are already more recruits accepted than
have been asked for.
AS a matter of fact, more men have en-
listed than accommodations can be pro-
vded for, for it is a notorious fact that
there are no barracks available, and that
in order to shelter them vast number
of buildings will have to be utilized. Uni
forms will also have to be provided horses
for the cavalry, rifles for the infantry and
instructors for all.
Since the war the value of the British
soldier has gone up immensely in the pub
lie estimation. Six weeks ago Tommy
Atkins would have been contemptuously
refused drink in every hotel bar in Lon
don. Today he is an honored guest while
the young man who, for some reason, re-
fuses to enlist, is treated with derision.
1t is interesting also to notice how the
national emergency and the magnificent
way in which it has been met by the Gov
erment is being appreciated in the music
halls, quarters not usually sympathetic to
Liberal statesmen. Portraits are being
nightly shown on screens and the gather
ings cheer as the photographs of Mr. As
quith, Lloyd George and Mr.. Churchill ap-
pear. They cheer these nearly as warmly
as they do that of Lord Kitchener. But
that is not all. A portrait of Mr.. Red
mond is generally included in the set, and
1t is pleasant to note that the patriotism
and generosity OF the Irish leader is heart
lily appreciated.
ENGLAND IN TO THE END.
Whatever be the duration of the war
there is no doubt that it is popular in
England and that the British people will
back the Premier in his determination
that the sword is not to be sheathed
until Germany is crushed. The feeling
against Germany is very bitter, but that
towards Austria is rather contemptuous
than otherwise. 1t is generally felt that
the dual monarchy will quit hostilities
as soon as possible and it is even now
currently rumored that the Austrian
Government have warned the Germans
that unless they received sufficient sup
port to enable them to resist the Rus
sian advance, they would open negotia-
tions for peace with the Allies
1t cannot be said whether there is any
truth In the suggestion, but it Is at least
not improbable. The war has already
shaken the Austro- Hungarian Empire
to its foundations, and a few more re-
verses may lead to its overthrow 1t is,
indeed, quite on the cards that Hungary
and Bohemia may proclaim their inde-
pendence OF the HapsbuTg monarchy,
Whether, even If Austria sued for a
separate peace, the Allies would grant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ENFORCED MILITARY
DUTY SOON MAY BE
ORDER IN ENGLAND
Even if Germany Is Defeat
ed, Fears Are Expressed
That Russian Acts May
Make Conscription Neces-
Sary.
Sary.
LONDON. Sept. 23.

LONDON. Sept. %,
In view Of the war raging in Europe
and the necessity of sending big drafts
ming 10 discuss the possibilities of con-
scription If conscription comes, and the
probabilities are that II will, there will be
no time for protest, as it would require
merely an order in Council and not an
act Of Parliament. Conscriptionist news
papers, and they form the bulk of the
press at present, are hard AT work and
have won the first point, They will now
press their advantage. for they know
that such an opportunity may never
come again.
Once conscription is upon England it
will hold good. for it will not pass at
the end Of the war, even in the event Of
Germany being defeated. Russia will
AFFORD ample excuse for riveting the
thrall ring of militarism more firmly
upon the throat of the English people A
fortnight ago one had the hope that this
war would see the end of Prussianism in
Germany; now a diminishing hope is
COul-cQ WIN a llNtlS itdt NiAhN ~ may
see the birth of it here. 1t is true, no
RESPONSIBLE politician has suggested con-
scription, but two months ago no re-
sponsible politician suggested war. Lib
erals are asking is no answer to be made
10 all this agitation or are they 10 sit
idly by, helplessly trusting in the
stability Of politicians under stress, with
out so much as attempting to strengthen
their hands?
Mr. Wells suggestion that it ought TO
he mad. possible for every male in the
country between Is and 90 to enroll
himself for public service Is one that
looked like being carried out, with no
choice for shtrkers, a century ago, when
England was at war with France and
America, and large number OF the
English troops We're tied up in Ireland
At the beginning of 1914 statistics were
prepared giving the number of males
whom II would be possible to turn into
soldiers. The result showed that there
We're Just 2744,s47 between Is and 80
capable Of bearing arms. AT that time
the population of the United Kingdom
was under 100000. A month or two
later the allied armies entered Paris.
and what might have been a scheme OF
universal service was forgotten In the
rejoicings of a temporary peace.
ENLISTMENT GOING ON.
There was one portion Of Mr.. Asquith's
speech at the Guildhall banquet which
attracted much notice and will put an
end TO the frantic appeals OF those fussy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
KAISER KISSES SON
AND PRAISES TROOPS
AFTER VIRTON FIGHT
I'VE Must Crush Our En-
emies," He Tells Clergy
man Visits Wounded
and Lavishly Distributes
Iron Crosses.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. %.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. %.
The Kaiser was reviewing a regiment
OF the Imperial Grenadiers, commanded
by his son, Prince Oscar, after the battle
OF Virton.
I salute YOU" he said addressing the
men, just after embracing the Prince. Il
have often seen your gallant regiment At
maneuver. 1t is a great pleasure for
me- 10 meet you again on conquered
ground. The heroic deeds at yirton have
been engraved on the history Of war
forever in golden letters. Your regiment
has upheld the glorious traditions Of
your torefatHers in 1870 and 1871
The armies Of the Crown Prince and
Duke AIbrenht Of Wurttemberg have ad-
yanced victoriously our Eastern army
has thrown three Russian army corps
over the frontier and two more Russian
army corps have been captured in the
field. For all these victories We have
One to thank, and He is our ancient
God, who is over US"
The Kaiser again kissed his son and
tnen drove of in his motor The fog of
German warfare does not obscure the
War Lords movements and il is nos
siole to follow him from place TO place
by means OF Inspired pits OF news that
creep occasionally into the German news
papers
The other day the Kaiser visited the es-
Enlistment Of a Protestant religious or
der which had been turned into military
hospital He walked through the rows Of
wounded soldiers, spoke to the men and
grasPsd the outslretched hands Of those
unable 70 salute or rise from their beds.
lie atterward sent a rose 10 every
wounded soldier who did not have the
honor Of personal chat. Incidentally he
distributed iron crosses right and left
The clergyman who had the care of these
wounded soldiers seems 10 have addressed
the Kaiser with too heavy "A heart
We have tp make sacrifices in these
times, said the Emperor. and he remind
ed TIE clergyman that he had six sons
nghtinS in the war.
Yes, your Majesty. that is our pride
ana happiness responded the chaplain
i did all In my power 20 keep peace"
proceeded the Kaiser. but our enemies
would not have peace. Now We will have
TO crush them TO the ground Don't you
agFee2'
Ihe meek clergyman, IN relating this
| conversation afterWard, said he had moth
! Ing 70 do but to agree with the Emperor
and assure him he was prepared 10 make
every saeFlhee for the fatherlsnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
JAROSLAW PRESS ON TOWARD CACOW AUSTRIA

but the British fire was so accurate,
so deadly, that all finally had to crawl
back to the frail shelter of the earth
works.
When the British finally charged
there was hardly a single unwounded
German left I'm the lines. Thousands
were dead The wounded and the dead
were so mixed that it was hard 30
rescue those who yet had chance to
recover. But the movement had been
a complete success from the British
viewpoint and the position marks the
first real ground gained against the
enemy.
From these trenches it will be pos
sible to check any further attempt to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SCOVEL SUFFERS BIG
DEFEAT IN CAMDEN
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
The Democratic Excise nominees are
Frank Alcott, Henry f. Brown, Michtel
j. Durkin, William Rutherford and Frank
+. Williams. The following tables show
the vote in the contests for Sheriff and
Assembly:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BELGIANS HARASS
GERMANS ADVANCING
TO AID AISNE ARMIES
General Staff, in NJ a y
Skirmishes, Co-operates
With Allies by Checking
Westward Moving Rein
forCements.
ANTWERP, Sept %

ANTWERP, Sept, 23.
Sharp fighting is going on in Horth-
eastern Belgium between King Albert
army and the Germans
The Belgians and Germans are reported
10 be in contact near MechHn, around
Termonde, and in the vicinity of Auder-
marde, some 10 miles west Of Ghent
The obvious intention of the Belgian
army is to cooperate with the Allies In
France by engaging the Germans over
as large an area as possible in Belgium,
so as 10 prevent reinforcements from
being sent west
King Albert's forces are also working
southwark toward Brussels to menace
the German lines of communication. It
is reported that the advance guard OF
one Belgian force engaged the German
outposts only IS miles from Brussels.
Another report describes lively skir-
mish between Belgian civic guards and
Germans near AudrrmaTae, about 10
miles southwest Of Client, on Tuesday,
The Belgians captured an automobile and
five prisoners. without any losses. The
Germans had three men killed and two
wounded, South Of Mechlin the Belgians
advanced and gave battle 10 German
detachment
The Belgian forces are composed of in
fantry, cavalry and light artillery, and
are fighting vigorously 10 prevent the
Germans from establishing lines south
Refugees from about the district Of st.
Giles-W -Waes, who have Just come into Ant
werp, report the presence Of Uhlans in
that locality.
Information given by the Belgian War
O1sce gives the impression that the Ger
mans are being forced back from their
advanced positions south and west of
Antwerp,
The information brought by the refu-
gees from St. GiIes-W Waes, however. puts
a different face on the situation. as St
Giles Waes is only about Z miles west
OF Antwerp.
In their panicky state the fugitives
may have mistaken other troops for
uhlans, but If they are correct il would
indicate that the advance guard Of the
Germans is pressing close 10 the tenn
porary Belgian capital.
1t is apparent that the small detach-
ments of Belgian troops are acting in
dependent Of King Aberts main com
mand This would explain the skr-
ntshes between members Of the Belgian
40 guards and Germans at scattered
n -. in Northeastern Belgium 1t Is
Sa,,,ci,r,a. the policy of the Belgian
NDsrd intTo5 10 harass the German ad-
-, eaiiing fosullest extent with hying
biork bounded can move quickly over
and SD streets, rtacking ihen with
playground. to be
& ths RQaEd 0s Re army evidently Is
rp