davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

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The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

A London dispatch of recent date says:
 These days of waiting have brought home the realities of war to the people. Never before has the whole nation been so deeply nov ed. Many thousands have relatives and friends in the army. They know that the casualties must be great, that the death-rou will prob ably be heavier than in the case of the British force since the Crime7n war.
 The only information of events the country has had is contained in brief official bulletins of yague character, and these have not been cheering. Throughout London the people are in much more serious mood than at any time since they faced the war. There are no scenes Of gaiety in the theaters and res taurants and the crowded streets are very quiet.
 This does not mean that there is any less determination on the part of the Britons-only that the peo- pie are beginning 10 realize what this war may cost them. On every side are heard declaratious that the country must be prepared fer a long and exhaustive struggle.
 Thus far Britain has felt the war far less than other European na-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
DOLPHIN ARRIVES AND
 LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH

The Dolphin got ill at 2 o'clock this morning and left for the south at o'clock. Inbound she brought Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. G. W. Sinkerson' Mrs. H. Flynn, J. J. Bradley and Walter Bailey.
 Outbound were the following; Mir. and Mrs. c. A, Thomas, Miss Ruby Leod, Mrs. G. Gordon, w. Goldbloom, Mrs. W. Walthers, c. T.. Bradbury, Charlotte Blauyal, S. Halverson, M. Hansen and wife, F.. E. Becker, H. D. Whittle, Mrs. J. C.. Clinton, Mrs. Rimer, Miss Margaret Whightman, Lieut.. and Mrs, East man, Mrs. J. J. Price, II. M. Eakin' D. Mcdonald, R. H. Fleming, Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs. J. M. McCor- mack and T. Johnson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
iHIEVEs TAKE ". B. BATSON,S
 BOAT FROM AI0ORES WHARF

On sunday night some unknOwn person or persons took W. B. Bat sons motor boat, which was tied up near M0ore's wharr, and after row ing it down to S,urgiIl's wood camp, about tbreo miles south of town on tho east shore Of Lynn canal, left it there, where it was found later by wood cutters belonging to the camp and Nr Ba-sCn notified.
 Alr. Ba-aou had removed the mo- tor from the boat when he had last uscd if, m consequence of which the thieves. were forced to steal a pair of oars with which to propel ts from another boat lying along side
 The boat was recovered yester- day by its owner and brought home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

lions engaged, probably less thaR Holland and Switzerland, but Row. waiting for the issue of the bat tie, and the lists of the killed ana wounded, the public knov all that 1t means.
 Every boat from Belgium comes crowded with impoverished refugees who have fled before the German invasion. An organization ia be- ing formed to care for these people. and part of the Prince of wales Relief Fund, which amounts to more then $7,50O,0O0, will be sent to Antwerp for sufferers who have tax en refuge there. Thousands of Bel gians have crossed the French bor- der for asylum, and committed will arrange for their relief.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
TO SHRINE NOT
 STOPPED BY CONFLICT

Rome, Sept. 1-AlthOugh the European war cut down the num- bers to only few hundreds the pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France start ed today. Transportation facilities had been arranged as long ago as last summer for 10000 seeking miraculous cure for ailments pro nounced iAcurable by physicians. Un less present arrangements are inter fered with, the afflictd pilgrims will be permitted to cross the Italian French boundary to go to the fa- nous shrine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
GERMANS ADVANCING;
 ALLIES HELPLESS

London. Sept. With the Ger mans G5 miles from Paris and still advancing and the allies apparently helpless to stop them, the people arc still optimistic and believe that tac Germans will be turned back be- tore reaching there as the Russians Hayc been successful nearly every where and the allies thus hope for ~urvur from them.
 It is reported herc that the kaiS- er has gone tu the Russian front,
 Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, with her children. arrived in this etiy today.
 It iS rumorcd here that the seat ur the Preach government will probably be removed from Paris (" BurdgaaN.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
WILLIAM ORENsHAW IS
 CALLED BY DEATH

Haines, Aug 81-William Oren- shaw, an old timer about Juneau and Douglas, was found dead in his bed this morning by Tim VOgel in his house at Wells. Nothing defin- ite is known as to the cause of his death, but it is thought he died from heart failure A coroner's inquest will be held perhaps tOmor- row.
 In October, 1909, MT. Orenshaw lost a son, who was drowned in the Klehini river at Wells, with four other persons.
 Mir. Orenshaw, at the time of his death was running a road house at Wells. His family resides either in or DOuglas at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
Is MAKING LONG JOURNEY
 ALL BY HIS LONESOME

Walter Belling, eight years old, of vallejo, California, was an ar rival in Skagway on the Dolphin On his way in to Fairbanks, where his mother and sister are living.
 He is trayeling by himself, but Of course is looked after by the pursers and conductors of the steam ship and railroad lines over which he has to travel ip order to reach his destination.
 He was up early this morning and was a guest of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw until the time came for him to board the train for Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
THE BIRTHDAY OF
 THE TROLLEY TO-DAY

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1--TOdaE is the birthday" in America of the expressions two bells," flares please" and you're off your trolley" Thirty years ago today the first electric trolley car aya- tenn in the United States WAS plac- ed in operation here, following iR' staIIation in Berlin in 1879. Trol" Hey system in Toronto and Baltic more speedily followed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
MOVIES" OF MYSTIC SHRINE
 REACH OANIS IN DESERT

Ar & special sess.ou of the Noo,es .. s.e 1lgsa, Shrine of Nile Ie"- .... Seattle. which Was held in JU- ...a ga Saturday ot It's, week. ....g were many movie" " from AL ..... who crossed the burning sands
 .a iaa.ly, with heartfelt thanks were allowed ,o rest their wearleo limbs .u the pleasant oasis to which 'n.y had iourueyed with travail and many dls4ppoinymeuts.
 Among those from this section Q, Alaska who took the degree were IT. Q. Bau-a of Hatues and Max GureIur. J. A. Kettles and ". C. Nr.-a- oG Skagway.
 The SEagway bunch reJuraeJ home ou the Dolphin this morning, a.a IS one of them couddeuyjaliy remarked .o Daily Alaskan rep
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
SEATTLE GETS SHIPMENT
 OF ALASKA STRAWBERRIES

Senttle. Aug. lS-Alaska straw berries from SiJka, consigned to tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce. we"' brought to this port on the steamship A-Ni, of the Nor.hlana steamship Co. The strawberries arc from the government eNpeHmeH''. farm. and will be preserved for eA- hibttiou by the @aska bureaN. Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
". R. ROGERS CONSENTS TO
GO TO JUNEAU FOR TRIAL

". R. Rogers. notice of whose arrest at LtbartyyfiIc, Illinois. up- pcarcd in the press dispatches of a few days ago, has waived his rights or ezrradtlou and consented to re turn to Juneau for trial on a charge of murderlug his partner Jim W. Wixon.
 Rogers and W.Eon were partners in prospecting and mining on Christ mas creek, four miles from Porcu- pine. in G,e Rainy Hollow district, when the former shot the latter to death. May 28. l9-&. Rogers came into Ha.ncs and the next day sur rendered to ueDuyy united states Marshal ". s. Hardliug. Rogers uaimca ,na. there had been ill., feeling developing Ie.wcc7 him and Wixo7.sor sometime. and that when he fired uUe shot that caused death 'c did so in selEderense
 Rogers vas oNoucra,ed by g. cor oue~s jury a- uaiacs, May 26' IgIa. a.I shortly af.arward left the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

Next Friday evening the local w.. c. T. U. will conduct a most inter esting and entertaining "SilYer Medal Contest" in the Methodist Keep the evening open. Go and take your friends. Program published next Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
PUGET SOUND IIlRBOR
 MASTERS PN>S RESOLUTION

Seattle. Sept. l-The Puget sound Uarbor Masters association at its regular meeting list night passed resolutions of coudolcnce oyer the death of Captain Moore of the iII- fated steamer Admiral Sampson' which was rammc1 and sunk by the C. P. R. steamer Princess NicJoria in Puget sound a few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
GERMAN DROPS PROECTME
BUT IT DOES NOT EXPLODE

Paris, Sept. l-An aviator in a German acrUpIone dropped a pro jcctile into the streets or this city last night, but for some cause it did not explode.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
FAIRBANKS SURVEY
WORK COMPLETED

Fairbanks, Aug. 2l-Thomas Riggs. Jr.. and F. K. Mcars. of the governments railroad engineering commission, are leaving today to meet colleague, Commissioner ". C. Edes. at AIatanuska. They will go to McCarty on the steamboat Gen. cru Jacobs and from McCar-y con- rnue their journey by pack train. The survey parties in this d0s-r.r. lave been disbaudcd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
VANCOUVER WANTS AMERICAN
PAPERS EXCLUDED FROM CITY

Vancouver B. c. Sept. 1-Ihe Vancouver authorities have petition ed the Canadian government to cN- cIude form that city all Amcricm' papers on account ur the war news that is being published by them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
HONuD WILL WINTER
 Ua.-I.r iN ALASKA

Seward. Aua b. The Alaska rail- road commission will make the OK rariu.n. ae @.u.nr.rg one nun GraG head eE horses .t Uomer on Inc wa# side ar Nenai peninsula. This section Gz hest for stock rais- .ua the department of agriculture says Thirty Alaska farmers are HOW a.-a-.l in putting mp five hun drod tons ur native hay. John suruarIa.d. the foreman. says the v..rr r.rr Fox cro.I, is two and a half .ous rs~ acre. and the stand six rna. .igh
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
LITTLE GIRLS LOCKED IN
 SCHOOL HOUSE BASEMENT

Mss Mary McCmn and Miss >.u.g Lynch. two juvenile pupils of ..g Skagvay public school, were to- ..s involuntary inmates of the s.aoy. house basement during the noon hour recess, lIr. Myrick, the ..a.gor having unwttttngIy locked ...m 5a before he left the building l.. -o Co his lunch
 As Pauline NcCo"n, Mary.s sis .... Lad gone home and told her .....ar of the prea.cameal
 which the two little girls were
 ..... 20 uueasiuess was ooy.s. O.. by .aer absence. and shortly be- fore one o'clock they were re,ease4' ...e the worse for their adventure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
WASHINGTON SALOONS
BEING REDUCED

Washington, Sept l-Rea0c- ton of the aumber of capital s''- looms from over 800 to 900 was be- gun today by the excuse board. The dry order goes into effect NoyeiN- Lar ]
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
IDAHO PRIMARY ELECTIONS
 ARE BEING HELD TO-DAY

Boise, sept 1-The republican, democatic and progressive primaries for the election of United states and full congressional tickets are being held throughout LLnhn -nL-w-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

researatiye, got all that was com ire to them" before they left Iu- ueau on their rcruru the Gem City" of the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
Photo by American Press Association.
English infantry on the March

When Germany Russia there the greatest acaVSg in the English army plain with general the eo2cSa2 It would Impossible Euyud keep of it It was aguraa aS s English infantry would a account of itself.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11

The promise in Matt. xviii. 20, "Lo,
l am with you always" received pre-
llmlnary Illustrations in the several
appearances of Jesus to his disciples.
Peace be unto YOU" \ fitting saluta-
ton to calm the distracted spirits OF
the disciples. "Supposed they had seen
u spirit The way in which they
greeted the risen Master shows that
they We're not prepared for this star
Ting turn OF events. The fact that this
IS reported, not in the least to the
credit Of the disciples. is Il strong ar
gument in favor of its t~ruthfulness.
BEHOLD my hands and my feet" They
hesitated and would not believe their
eyes until he proved his actual iden-
tlty in ways that convinced them be-
.yond Il doubt compare Mark xvi, IL;
John Xxx. 1929. ".All things must be
fulfilled. The reference is to the
words that he had often spoken con
corning his death and resurrection and
also to h testimony of the Scriptures''
about h sutferings and triumph Of
the Messiah. Moses, = y = prODh-
cts. " Psalms This threefold
division Of the Old Testament was
comprehensive. Opened he their I'M
derstanding.' They We're spiritually
dull and took in the facts Of holy writ
only after considerable explanation
and verification. Repentance and re-
mission" The pardon Of sins can be
obtained only by those who oun
their evil ways and rely on the Saviour.
"All nations This privilege must be
offered, regardless of color or nation
atty, in the name Of the worlds Re
deemer by those Who are witnesses"
and who therefore know his gracious
salvation by actual experience.
Luke xiv, 49-53.-The promise.
They We're, however. not yet ready
to undertake this work. ''Tarry We"
They must wait on the Father in
prayer until the Holy Spirit "from on
high descends upon them with the
junction Of enlightenment and spiritual
power. AS the time drew near for his
departure they were again assembled
"as far as to Bethany" on the eastern
slope Of Olivet, another place of en-
deared associations. Lifted up his
hands, In the attitude Of blessing he
was separated from them and carried
! up into heaven" in a triumphant ascen-
sion, to take his seat on the right hand
of the Majesty on high Heb. i, -.
With great JOY" There was no sad
ness at this farewell because Of the
glorious prospect that was before the
disciples in connection with the com.
ing Of the Divine Spirit. .
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
WHAT CAUSES CRYSTALS?
An Obscure Process That Plays a
Large Part In Nature.

III answer to tn" question. will .
sudden jar ever cause crystals to Az
pear in Il .supersaturuted solution. o.
can this be produced only by the in
PRODUCTION OF one Of the crystals" Ed,
gar l.lrien I.arkin in the New York
american says:
representation and crystal formu-
ton are obscure phenomena. Let wa
ter dissolve salts until it is s%upersa1u.
rated when perfectly still; then let tn,
containing vessel he suddenly moved.
tapped or disturbed: then CRYSTALS of
the dissolved substances will instantly
form. Pure water. distilled. may he
put into Il closed cOntainer and II Their
mumeter placed below the surface.
keep the whole very still and the
water may be cooled Il number OF
degrees below the freezing-that is.
crystal!izing point without crystalliz,
ing. Suddenly strike the vessel and
the liquid will crystalline. Many solu.
ton OF superlensity will thus behave
This little understood process under.
lying the fascinating mathematical sci.
ence of crystal forming plays Il highly
important part in nature in the build
ing of solids. of crystalline rocks and
general structure Of our house-the
EARTH
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11

D'N 49, A'', L w L W. Az
ways, even unto the end of the world
Matt. xviii, oO,.
The Lesson Explained. Matt. xviii.
1G-oU.-The program.
The testimony Of Paul in l Cor. XIV.
must he taken in connection with what
is reported in the four gospels about
the resurrection Of Jesus. What we
have in these five sources gives US an
IDEA Of the public and private confer
ences and interviews Of the risen II
with his disciples. III the upper room.
on the shores of the lake Of Galilee
and in other trysting places Jesus
spoke words of courage and aSSur-
unce. The angel had informed the wo-
men that Jesus would go before his
disciples int Galilee Mark xvi, y. He
had said as much I o these men ut the
last supper, and his words must now
have been recalled by them Matt.
XVI, 3:2,. The eleven disciples"
Those who We're cares and dearest
to the master and to whom he had i'm
parted the precious secrets Of the king
uom of God. "Galilee'' had always
wen though the people We're too tickle
and unstable to accept his message
compare Matt. ri, 1924. Into Il
mountain Probably this was the
llilly region on the west Of the plain
Of GenneSaret. which was a favOrite
resort of Jesus, and where he also de-
livered the sermon on the mount.
They worshiped him; but some doubt
ed" The account is here SO condensed
that W. can read in this short sen
tence an epitome of the happenings on
more than n occasion. "All power"
Jesus took to himself the authority del
cgated to him by God, and he assumed
control Of the situation lin heaven and
in earth" His dominion is over the
entire universe. and by reason of his
sacriticial work he has been given Il
name that is above every name phil.
ii, Old. $50 We therefore, With
such influential credentials the disci-
pies need not hesitate To enter uDon
their campaign. Teach all nations"
Enlist them as the disciples OF the
risen and living saviour. "Baptizing
them into the name This confession
of allegiance is Il declaration Of fifth
in 1.-The Father" who is the fount Of
life, 1.-THE Son." who Is the ~revealer of
it. and the Holy Ghost" the imparter
OF life to the believer. ''Teaching them
to observe nll things"
Luke xiv. 3G-4S.-The proofs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
TRICK OF THE FIRE EATER.
The First One to Do This Was q
Syrian Slave 1870 B. c.

wv 10 ~u0 ~ wv SVuD VVAO
Syrian Slave 1870 B.. c.
The first known fire breather was Il
Syrian slave named Eunus, a leader in
the Servile war in Sicily, 100 b. G. He
pretended to have immediate commu-
nicatiOn with the gods. When DESTROYS
of inspiring his followers with courage
he breathed flames and sparks from
his mouth.
In order to accomplish this feat E,l-
nus pierced n nutshell ut both ends.
and, having filled it with some burn
ing substance, he put it in his mouth
and breathed through it. The same
trick is performed today in a more APP
proved manner. The performer rolls
some flax Or hemp into Il ball about
he size of Il walnut, which he let's
burn until it is nearly consumed. Then
he rolls around it more fax while it is
still burning. BY this means the fire
Is retained in the ball for Il long time.
He slips this ball into his mouth upper
ceived and breathes through it. His
breath revives the fire. and he sus-
tains no injury SO long as he inhules
only through his nostrils.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for other feats Of this sort
performed by the nncients. An old
ordeal was the holding of IL redhot iron
by the accused. who was not burned
If he were innocent. Probably some
protective paste was used on the hands.
The peculiar property Of mineral salts,
such as alum, III protecting articles of
dress from fire has long been known.
An old Milanese devised Il costume
consisting Of Il cloth covering for the
body which had been stepped in alum,
A metallic dress of wire gauze was
added to this, and thus protected Il
man might walk ON hot iron.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
Titles Lost In Rinq.

The following champions have lost
their titles during the year 1914. which
still has ON weeks to run:
Bombardier Wells lost the heavy
weight championship OF Europe.
Dave Smith lost the heavyweight.
light heavyweight and middleweight
championship Of Australia.
Matt Wells lost the welterweight
title to Harry Stone.
Hughie Michigan lost the lightweight
championship of Australia to Freddie
Welsh.
Willie Richie lost the lightweight
championship Of the world to Freddie
Welsh.
Jack Harrison lost the middleweight
championship of England.
Kid Lewis won the featherweight
championship of Europe. vacated by
Jem Driscoll.
Digger Stanley lost the British ban
tamweight championship to Benyon.
who in urn lost to Johnny Hughes.
Johnny Hughes lost his champion
ship to Charley LIE Doux.
Johnny Coulon lost his title to Kid
Williams.
Rules For Golf Success.
In the American Magazine Jerry
Travers. o Il times amateur golf cham
| pion OF the United States, picks out
Harry Eardon as the greatest golf
player he ever met. He describes his
play fully and tells many stories of his
wonderful achievements. Last season
Nardon averaged ~ for 100 tough
matches Yer the long and hard courses
of Great Britain. The bulk Of Vardon's
! success might be set down. says Jerry
TraverS, to these few simple rules:
Flrst.-ContrOl Of temper.
Second.-Refusing to worry over any
bad lie or any hard luck.
Third.-Playing easily within him
self and never pressing.
Fourth.-playing always for the hole.
even when POO yards away.
Fifth.-Stndying his game and prac-
ticing ut every opportunity.
Sixth.-Making Il point, eve in prac-
tice. to follow all simple rules, such as
keeping ones head still. looking ut the
ball. etc.
Seventh.-Keeping the body under
control until perfect timing is devel-
oped.
Eighth Using an easy. natural up
right swing that stays as long as pos
siblc in line with the intended flight of
; the ball.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11

gree the objection would apply to the
Stockholm Of the neutral Swedes,
which seems to be willing again to
hold the games provided the other ma
tons are agreeable.
Notwithstanding the geographical
disadvantage to the majority Of the
contestants one Of the cities Of the
United States east Of the Mississippi
would be a better alternative than
Observation-Disclosures Sport.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
Effective Bravado.

Lord Cromer's quick and DARN.
methods in dealing with an Egyptian
rising are Illustrated by the following
incident: There We're rumors Of a ma
tive rising. Cairo was almost openly
di%saffected. and the British garrison
was small. His lordship, however,
caused it to be known that a regiment
was on the way from India, but he
was careful not to explain that it con-
sisted Of sick leave and time expired
me and bandsmen. All the able.
bodied soldiers in garrison were order
ed to parade all over the town in small
parties. and the natives did not take in
the fact that they were a sort of stage
army the same men over and over
again. The last straw was when Lord
Cromer coolly put on fiannels and pub.
licly played game after game OF ten
mis-. This final piece Of bravado nip.
ped the threatened rising in the bud
London Express.