davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

Automobile delivery-Holmes clean
ing works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-20

$50 IN PRIZES. SEE PAGE A.
Advertisement
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

&onturrens. 5ruu gum
Ha9bdrfeniter biniiber. tpp Elm Gbea
paar iid aantt): .Seto's DOC! M;
enoli6 rubis ba briiben ih ba5.
nit mei'm Damn aud elm Sibnfen
gu rupfen, ober man peritebt ia lei
tig'nes Wort nidt!l"
g 9 u 3. @eI9Gftss
in6aber: rMan lieit iebt gu piel BON
2abeneinbrii9en. SD babe mid oes>
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an bic Da4s unb S4lieBgeielidaft
geipen0et."
Sein 5reunO: Pei Dir fam bod
taum stipds paNieren."
Gefddftsinbobcr: v@nrum benin
nidtg"
Sem 5reuno: rWeil 9u ia senii.
Senb - 2aOenbiiter bait"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26
25nia aontantin uno Der Sns
palioe.

Su gtben pirb cine bibi9e 9es
f9ihte bonn @rie6ent0nig SOnltantin
eradblt, Die i'm lsbten 8altantriege
fpieIt. Der &0nig fshrt i'm
Iutomobil in iein Souptquartier
Suriid. ~llnterpsss trifft er einen eins
Iamen Solbdten, Der miibim potz
ndrts bintt. Gr bdlt on unb fragt:
Nobin bes Deges? = Sn Ole StdOt,
MaieitGt, man bat MIDI mad Sauie
seiGidt. - @arum? - SD Bin int
Stiege gegen bic Sarten perpunOst
pprhen, meme 8unbe i9ien gebeiIt,
nnb 10 5og i9 lpieber ms Selo, 9i.
Bunbe lit iebt aber pisoer aufgebro>
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laus suriidgef6idt pprben. Steig
in meinen 8agen! 3, neiii, Mas
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6isr nennt Der Snpalibe Snietten.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

@nter Rat Soup.mcna
(lu cen a5aesenoen ReisrpiTsn):
.9euie. uno run balb heiraten, OaD
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-26

Gls 2auterba6 am anbern Worgtn
nab Der Ordination eben i'm 9egriff
ltdno, elm 8~aurenpdslein au beiteis
gen, nit Dem man ibn 3u sinsm
8ranten ins 8ebirse bolen getpms
men mar. bro6te Der ct. Sspaleer
poithote cine 0epei1e.
sic mar bon 6rau 2auterbah
uno ldutete: naomme beute mittas
an. 9itte, 8asen 5ur 8abn."
Rni6 rief er cine Der MGgoe uno
CAB ibr Die nOtigen @etIunssn.
LIMB ior9en Sic bafiir, oaB Ger
Suti6cr ia re6t5eitis BON bier abs
fd9rt! Der .3ug tommt Inn Ii ll6r
so Minitsn. Meiner Mutter mels
cen Sic. oaB i6 lie leioer ni6t Tcl6ft
erlparten tonnts, ga man mid nad)
ct. @snoen bolts. Dor Mbeno pers
Be i'd taum 5uriid iein tonnen."
Den gon5en Gag iiber oodte er
nur an Ole Seimtehr uno 0as Wie@
oerlehsn nit Der Wtutter.
Seine oiritere Stimmune bum
I6eno 8ipor mar perfIogen. Rein, er
iprGts ni4t IGma4 uno tleimmiitis
nerben! Sebt, no er pieoer einen
NlenI6en Heben ii4 bate, osn sr
Iiebte, piiroe alies better tperoen
uno als er cnnn absnos aiemlid
Ipdt enolih ieinem 9auie suiubr un0
idon BON lpeitem Den lang oermibten,
ttduIiden 2i4tI6ein aus oen SEM
tern ftrdblen Iah, pads feline supers
li4tli4e Stimmuns fait gu elmer fros
ben.
SR, pie mar i4On bas 70 anbsrs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANY COMMENT ON
 BRITISH POLICIES

BERLIN, (by wireless via Sayville, N. Y.), oct. 2O.-Lokal Anzeiger says England conveyed her Mohammedan troops to France because they might be danger if unrest developed in In. dia.
 The official press bureau says Tur- key has declared the Sea of Marmora inland water and that navigation in Bosphorus and Dardanelles within six miles of it has been forbidden.
 The Press bureau also says: "Salar cd Dowlah, the enemy of Russia, who has been a fugitive in Europe, has returned with arms to the Persian from tier.
 The morbid fear of the English that the truth of the situation may be- come known in Egypt has caused the strangest blunders, All travellers are searched for letters and papers. Eng fish officials at Alexandria on Septem- Der 27, searched for the Khedive's wife and princess, Mined and Fatme. Under graduates making remarks showing their hatred of the English are sent to prison for three months after being flogged 100 blows.
 Subscribers to Turkish papers are sentenced to three months in prison and fined $5OO Indian troops sent to France were told they were being ta- ken to Europe for a military tourna- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
WILSON PLEADS FOR
 HUMANITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-PresIdent Woodrow Wilson welcomed the Amer ican Bar Association and delivered notable address in response to the speech of former President William H. Taft. president of the great organ izatlon. President Wilson said that whatever strength that he might have to serve depended upon the confidence the people has. in him and his pur- poses.
 President Wilson pleaded for hum- anizing law. He added:
 Opinion is mistress of the world, and the processes of law are the slow processes by which opinion works it's will"
 Continuing, the President said:
 You cannot go any faster than you can advance the average moral judg- ments of the masses. I have in my life dealt with all sorts and condi. tions of men, and I have found that the flame of moral judgment burned as bright in the man of humble life and limited experience as in the schol. ar and man of affairs, and would like his voice always to be heard, not as a witness, not as speaking in his own case but as if his were the voice of men in general; his voice should be in our courts of justice proclaiming what should be the law as we'll as the voice of lawyers remembering what the law has been."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
RUSSIA FIRST.

Berlin, Oct. 20. The Tage- bIatt editorially says:
 Because Russia threatened the United States and because the United States as a perpetual menace is intolerable to Ger mans, the people want war until we finish. We must not forget for moment why we began.
 Every loss of power by Great Britain means for Russia furth- CT gain, strength, influence and freedom of movement. Yet, we all hope that England's position as the worlds dictator will be shaken.
 "But irrespective of what may come of England's power, or American menace, it is ten fold our duty to fight against Rus sia's becoming a worlds dicta- tor. Russia must be crushed, and other things will follow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANS HOLD LILLE.

London, Oct. 2O.-The Allies were unable to occupy Lille yes tcrday, and the city is in the hands of the Germans today, but they are subjected to stubborn attacks by the Allies.
 Fighting continues furiously in the vicinity of St. Mihiel where for days the Allies have keen attempting to drive the Germans from their southern most positions.
 The fighting in the yicinities of the coast, Arras and Rove, Lille and St. Mihiel are the acute rotnts of the battle areas of Trance and Belgium today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GOTHAM BANKS MAKE
 GOOD YEARLY SHOWING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-The report of the New York Clearing House As sociation for the year ending Septem- Der 30, 1914. shows exchanges totaled $S9, ,76O,S44,971. against S9S.121, ,52O, ,297 in 1913. while the balances were $5,. 12S,647.3O2. as compared with $5.144.- 13O,Ss4. making the total transactions of $94,SSS,992,273. against $1O3, ,265, ,650.- 6S1. The total transactions of the clearing house in 61 years are given at S2,626,S31,1S1,311. This is regard ed as a good showing when it is con. sidered that the most dratic paralyzing period of the war occurred in the year and carried it's last two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
 MEETING
 IS RECORD

Charles E. Bunnen, Democratic nom- inee for Delegate to Congress, from Alaska, before the largest political gathering ever held in Juneau, last ev- ening declared himself unequiSocally for a wider measure of home rule, a full Territorial form of government; for the Democratic administration policy of opening up Alaska's resourc- es; for government railroads; for lar. ger appropriations for the building of roads and trails; for goeyrnment con structed and controlled power sta tions; for a good election law and clean ballot; for uniform schools and better educational facilities; for clean politics, and pledged himself if elect. ed to devote his energies toward se- curing the measures advocated.
 Juneau turned out strong. The Ju. neau Theatre with seating capacity of over 400 was packed, every seat be- ing occupied and the passageways damned to the street and 200 who came late were compelled to turn away without finding even standing room. The entire balcony was reserv- ed for ladies and their escorts and the women of Juneau were out in full force. It was perhaps the most rep resentative gathering ever held in Ju- neau, and was certainly the most sue cessful political meeting ever called in the Capital City. Fully 500 voters were present.
 Gov. J. F. A. Strong presided at the meeting. Mir. Bunnelrs speech was preceded by an address by Charles H. Cosgrove of Ketchikan, Democratic nominee for the lower house of the Al. aska Legislature, in which the speak CT did not mention his own candi- dacy but urged the election of MT. Bunnell.
 Gov Strong, in making his intro ductory remarks, said that he felt con- fident that the great majority of the people of Alaska were thoroughly in harmony with the policies that have been inaugurated by the present Dem ocratic administration of which Wood | row Wilson is the incompatible chief
 Governor Praises President.
 'I fell confident" he said, that you will agree with me that this is the first administration that has vital ized the fact that Alaska is a poten. tial possession of the United States. am satisfied that 90 per cent, of the people of Alaska are with President Wilson. *" s" The destiny of | Alaska is in the hands of the admin istration and the people of Alaska. have at all times during my IS years residence in Alaska preached the doc Urine of unity of purpose and I have at all times advocated that policy"
 6unneIl Endorses Platform.
 Mir. Bunnell confined himself al- | most exclusively to discussing the platform adopted at Skagway with a diversion toward the close to clearing | up some of the personal statements | that had been made about him by Del. | egate Wickersham here in Juneau a |
 { Continued on Page 4.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANY SEES DANGER
 IN BRITISH MINES

BERLIN, Oct. 2O-The British an- nouncement concerning the laying of mines in the southerly part of the North Sea has been published in Der lin. It is pointed out that this vir- tually closes the channel to neutral shipping. and that this belt of mines between Ramsgate and ostend consti- ute an effective blockade of ports in Holland. Prospects of navigation when storms of winter tear these mines loose are not pleasant.
 The German admiralty has reiterat- ed the declaration that German mines have been laid only along the coast of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

I AT I
 PRAISES
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Former President William H. Taft, as Presi- dent of the American bar association, addressed that body today as the pre- siding officer of the organization.
 Taft praised President Woodrow Wilson for the wise decision as to the neutrality of the United States in the war in Europe and the efficiency with which he has maintained 1t. Speak Ing of the Presidents appeal to the American people to maintain actual neutrality of speech and action where ever possible, Taft said:
 Tn this appeal the President should have the warmest approval and most sincere cooperation of all in the Unit ed States"
 He said that the language of the President, in the statements made wherein he refused to be drawn into nal. ng a decision or the expression of an opinion on the complaints of various beligerents was most admir- able, and showed the world that which We must show that we do not intend to be drawn into this controversy in any way" The President has taken the righ: stand in indicating that wlli.e we are willing to assist as much as possible in bringing about peace, our attitude as judges cannot be in- yoked until we are given formal au- shorization with the stipulated con dition by all the powers to abide by our judgment"
 Taft Lauds Bryan.
 The speaker laudsd the work Of Secretary of State William J. Bryan, and paid particular tribute to his peace treaties. which he regarded as the most important piece Of con structive statemanship in the interest of peace that yet has been promulgat- ed by National government.
 Praises Antitrust Bill.
 The former President characterized the trade commission law and the Clayton antitrust act as the most noteworthy legislation of year that has been fruitful in accomplishment.
 Attacks Roosevelt.
 Replying to former President Theo- dore Roosevelt's arguments in favor of the judicial recall, Taft said:
 "The demand for the recall of the anG judicial decisions were incorporated in the platform of the party. and the leader of that party has felt called upon to de- clare that they are the rock upon which 1t was founded. It would ap- pear that the party now finds that in- stead of being the rock upon which 1t was founded 1t is, to change the metaphor, the rock upon which 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
TWO BELGIAN TOWNS
 SUFFER GREAT DAMAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Belgium of the New York Her. aid says:
 "The plight of Mechlin is de- plorable. Although the tower of St. Rombold is intact, the main fabric of the cathedral suffered additional damage during the bom- bardment. Lierre, another med laeval town within the zone of fire, has been mercilessly pound ed by German artillery. From Mechlin and Lierre 75,000 people have been driven from their homes by bombardment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANY MAKES MANY
 CHANGES IN GENERALS

LONDON. Oct. 2O.-A Central News dispatch from Bordeaux says the fol lowing changes in the German army commanders have been announced; Gen. von Mogen replaces Gen von Hindenburg in eastern Prussia; Gen. Eberhardt becomes military governor of Strassburg, capital of Alsace-Lor- raine; Gen. von Gerck is appointed Governor of Ulm, Wurttemburg; and Gen. Ludinghausen replaces Gen. von Luckwald in coblenz, Prussia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
BANK PRESIDENT LOOKS
 FOR EASIER MONEY

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-.President Key. holds, of the Continental & Conner cial National Bank of Chicago says:
 Talk Of easier money rates may be a trifle premature, but the feeling is gradually getting better all around and conditions are working rapidly toward that end"
 Mir Reynolds added that general business is showing more confidence, which he believes wlll increase rap idly as Western crops are marketed and the foreign exchange fund opera. tions pave the way for the export of our products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
AMERICANS GIVE $5Oo,ooo
 TO RELIEF FUNDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-American contributions Tuesday to the four prin- cipal European war funds aggregated $43S, ,1S4. The various funds stand as follows: New York State board of the Red Cross, $19S,744; Belgian Re. lief Fund, $1OG,65O; American Ambu- lance Hospital, S62,75S; Prince of Wales National Relief fund for famil- les of those engaged in the war, S55,- S53; French Relief Fund, $13,955; Merchants Association, $4,156
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
ARMIES
 FIGHTING
 SAVAGELY

London, Oct. 20. - Savage pIunging attacks by the Ger mans on the Allies line near the Bc Igian coast between Neiuport and Dixmude and similar tactics by the Allies in France between Arras and Rove, where progress is claimed, characterize the fight ing between the great armies today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
BRITISH OIL MAGNATE
 LOSES TWO SONS

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-Two sons of Bar on Cowdray, the British oil magnate, have been killed in France. Capt. weetman H. Pearson, the oldest son, was shot while trying to escape af- ter being captured by Uhlans, and Ge- offrey Pearson was previously killed while acting as motorcycle dis patch rider.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
LAPS TAKE ISLANDS.

Tokyo, Oct. 20. - The Navy Department announced the oc- cupation, for military purposes, of the strategically important is- lands in Marianne, Marshall, East Caroline and West Caroline archipelagoS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
KAISER PRAISES THE
 ARMY OF SAxoNIANS

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-A Rotterdam dis patch to the London Daily Telegraph says the Kaiser has telegraphed to the King of Saxony that he has inspect ed the third German army made up of Saxonians. With such an army" says the Kaiser, i've can finish the task glorlously in victory. The Al. mighty will stand by us."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
WONDERFUL
 PICTURES ARE SAFE

BERLIN. (by wireless via Sayville) Oct. 2O.-A report by Director Fake, of the Berlin Museum of Arts states that no important losses of art works occurred at Louvaine. All pictures, particularly those of Dierick Bouts, the Dutch painter, were taken from the church of St. Peter to the Hotel de Vile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
VILLA HAS CONVENTION Ar

San Antonio, Oct. 2o.-The Mexl. can consulate today received a report from Mexico City saying that Gen. Villa has created panic among the delegates to the congress of military chiefs at Aeuas caIlentes today by moving an army of 1s,ooo men to position where he can enveIop the city and imPrIson the entire confer ence should he decide to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
M'ADOO AT WORK
 FOR FOREIGN TRADE

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Secre- tary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo this morning held the first of a series of conferences looking to the restoration of nor nal conditions with reference to foreign exchange and the eX- port business of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
AMONG THOSE WHO
 ARE RESPONSIBLE

:. The Empire is asked to name
 < some of those who have sent :. cablegrams to 1t and to others < concerning political conditions
 :. at the Westward, and who have :. said that Delegate Wickersham |. has made conflicting promises .' concerning the terminus of the < government railroad.
 !. Among them may be men, ]. toned Mayor E. E. Ritchie, of < Valdez, who is now at Sew ]. ard; J. NJ. Latrhop, mining < man, property owner and well
 < known citizen of the Territory, < who is principal owner of the < Cliff mine; Charles A. Hand,
 a Charles Wulff, the Valdez Pros < pector, James Fish, A, c. Dow :. ling, Al. White and others.
 < The last named is an independ- < ent candidate for the Legisla- < ture,
 <. . < < :. z. <. 4 {. :. .s, q. <, <,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANS HAVE CONTEMPT
 FOR PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS

BERLIN. Oct. 2O.-The German gen eral staff says the appearance of the Portuguese soldiers on the battlefield in France and Belgium will be mat ter of no material importance.
 They admit. however, that they might be useful to the British in their South African operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
 FLEES.

Rome, Oct. 20.-The Russian Ambassador to Turkey has fled from Constantinople to Odessa, taking with him the archives of the embassy.
 The alarming conditions in COnstantinOple caused the flight. It is believed that a holy war is imminent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANS SAID TO CLAIM TO
 HAVE 35o,ooo PRISONERS

British, French, Russian and Belgian din, the noted explorer with the Ger man army, at the invitation of the Ger man government, relates in a private letter that the Germans have S5o,0oo Briish, French, Russian and Belgian prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
VILLA SAYS WAR
 IS OVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-een. Villa last night Informed the government at Washington that all hostlIItIes in Mexico are at an end and that he will support the provisional government that will be set up by the National convention at Aguas caIlentes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
RUSS AND
 TURK MAY
 BE AT WAR

Berlin, Oct. 20.- The Tage- blatt publishes telegram from Bucharest saying that evidently a big Russian and Turkish naval engagement has taken place on the Black sea. Exceedingly heavy firing, lasting a consider able length of time, is reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
COAL LEASING BILL
 IS NOW LAW

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson this morn ing attached his signature to the Alaska coal lands leasing bill, and the measure became a statute of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
FRANCE EXTENDS GREAT
 SUMS FOR THE POOR

PARIS, Oct. % Assistance rem dered the Paris unemployed is cost ing the French government $1,SOO. 900 monthly. Nearly 6OO,OOC residents of Paris have removed to the Provinces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Allies Buy Sheets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Utica Steam & Mohawk Valley Cotton Mills are said to have received an order for 5OO,OOO sheets for the European AL lies. 16,OOO of which have already been shipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
ST. LOUIS COMES TO

AID OF COTTON MEN ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-st. Louis has pledged $7,500,OOO as it's contribution towards $15OOOO,OOO fund for the re- lief of the cotton growers in the South. Fresh cut flowers at Winter and Ponds. 1O-2O.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE
 IN NORTH ATLANTIC

BOSTON. Oct. 2O.-The proposed Boston 6 Penobscot Steamship com pany plans a new service between Bos- ton and Maine ports. Two fast pas senger boats and a freighter will be operated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
WHO IS THE
 TRUE ALASKAN?

VALDEZ, Oct. 16.-To the Editor:- Who is the true Alaskan, Wickersham or Bunnell?
 Judge Wickersham was sent to AL aska in 1900, and since that time, with the exception of the period from De- ceInber 15 to 1907, to q year from the following March, (during which time he was endeavoring to get on the pay roll of the Guggenheim Syndicate) he has fed continuously at the public crib, and has been paid the follow ing amounts.
 Salary as Judge, June, 1900 to Dec, 1907, [ 1-2 years at $5,OOO $375OO Salary as Delegate:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
CANNOT SHIP RAW
 WOOL FROM ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. 2O.-The English gov ernment has prohibited the exporta- ton of raw wool to any other coun- try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Buy Rubber Boots.

BOSTON, Oct. 2O.-over 10000 pairs of rubber boots, manufactured in Greater Boston, were shipped to Liver pool on the Arabic. The order is for the use of the British army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANY MAY SEND
 NAVY OUT

LONDON, Oct. 20 A dispatch from Am sterdam says the Ger man marines at Ant werp are hastily leaving to rejoin their ships, and that the warships at Kiel are being hur- and heavily pro- visioned for sea service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Buy Barbed Wire

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Through a New York exporting house the French government has placed an order for 5OO,OOO reels of barbed wire with two Pittsburgh manufacturing houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Packards Sell Cars.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-The Russian government has purchased of the Packard Motor Car Company, 1SO mo tor trucks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Buy Boston Blankets.

BOSTON. Oct. 2O.-Orders have been placed here for several millions of blankets for European war agents
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Get American Flour.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-European war agents have placed orders here for ten thousand barrels of flour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
100000 Auto Trucks.

DETROIT, Oct 2O.-orders running well over the million dollar mark were closed Monday by Detroit motor truck industries with one of the European nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GERMANS USE DOGS
 AS SPIES FOR FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-The Figaro says that Germans are using. dogs as spies trained to approach French outposts and bark when they see red trous- CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
ALLIES BUY HORSES.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2O.-Every city in Western Kansas has an order for 5000 horses for the English govern ment.