davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
UNITED STATES IN
 TOUCH WITH BERLIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-secretary of State William J. Bryan is in touch with the Berlin government through the Tuckerton and Sayville, Long ls- land, wireless stations, according to reliable information here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
POTTERY MANUFACTURERS
 ARE EXPECTING BOOM

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 22-The New Jersey pottery manufacturers expect a boom as the result of the European war with potteries of Germany, Aus tria and France shut down and Eng fish plants about to close,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
MAN KILLED AT KILLIsNoo.

News was received on the arrival of the Georgia today that a man was killed at Killisnoo, but who the man is or any particulars accompanying tragedy could not be learned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
zacateeas Surrounded. .

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Aug, 22.-Gen' erals Pascual. Orozco, Marcello, and Caraveo, have surrounded Gen. zaca- tecas whom, the Constitutionalists say, refused to lay down his arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
FRENCH NoTABLEs
 JOIN THE ARMY

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Max, the 1S.year' old son of former Premier Barthou was mustered into the French army today.
 The Prince of Monaco has been ap pointed to staff duty by the French War Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
Eederala Lose Jobs.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.-Four hun dred and eight Mexican diplomatic representatives of Mexico lost their positions when the government chang ed, and the Constitutionalists took possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
GERMANY TO PUT
 9,OOO,0OO MEN IN ARMY

LONDON, Aug. 22.-A London cor respondent returned from Berlin says Germany expects to have 9,000,oOo men in action or ready for service be- fore her mobilization ceases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
GERMANS KILL FRENCH CITIZENS

PARIS, Aug. 22.-An official dis, hatch announced that the Germnas shot the burgomaster and a group of citizens at Aerschot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
GERMANS USE SEVEN WORDS
 TO TELL OF VICTORY

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The official dis. patch announcing the German victory at Brussels contained but seven words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
ENGLAND TO ADOPT
 IRISH AND WELSH BILLS

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The home rule and Welsh disestablishment bills will probably be law this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
AUSTRIA LOSES
 BIG eATTLEsH,Ss

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The War Office announced that the Aus trian battleship Zrinyi vas blown up while bombarding Andvari, Montenegro.
 The Zrinyi was a 14,000-ton battleship, built in 1908, and armed with four 12-inch, eight 9.4-inch and 20 3.9-inch guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
ENGLAND CALLS
 OUT RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Aug. p. - Great Britain has called for all her reserves who are in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
HERALD REPEATS
 DISASTER STORY

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The
 New York Herald said last night that it's story of the dis aster to the British navy came by wireless telegraph. was re- ceived at the sayville, Long Island, station and is from re- , liable sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
GERMANS LEVY TAX
 ON CITY OF

OIN VII VT DINOOO~H.~ LONDON. Aug 22.-The Germans have imposed war tax, according to the Daily Mail. of $4O.OOO,OOO on the city of Brussels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
JAPAN RECALLS
 HER MINISTER

Washington. Aug, 22.-Japan has instructed her minister at . Berlin to leave the city at o'clock, Berlin time, Sunday . morning if the ultimatum to . Germany is not complied with . by that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

 VICTORIOUS
 NEAR METZ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.- The German embassy received this dispatch from Berlin:
 "Germans gained an import ant victory between Metz and the Vosges mountains"
 Paris, Aug. 22.-The combin- ed German and Austrian armies are enveloping the French at Mulhausen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
ENGLISH FEAR AIR
 INVASION

LONDON, Aug. 22---The Times, Post and Express this evening express fears that there will be a raid on Eng land through the air with German Zeppelin machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

FOR SALE-five pedigreed Cooker Spaniel poppies,-orville olts, III E. 3rd St. s.22.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
GERMANS HAVE TAKEN
 FORTS AT LIEGE

LONDON, Aug. 22.-It was officially announced today that Gen. Leman, commander of the Belgian garrisons at the Liege forts, has been taken to Colo gne as a prisoner by the Ger mans.
 This means that the Liege forts have been captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

PARIS, Aug. 22.--Mrs. w. K. Van derbilt has turned her Paris home in- to hospital for the wounded French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 22- The Telegraph's cores pOndent at Givet wires this evening: " The Germans are advancing like a tidal flood. He adds: "A battle with its line p miles long is about to occur"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
HE wEA1AER TODAY.

Twenty.fOur hours ending st 3 p. m.: Maximum-57.
 Minimum-45.
 Partly Cloudy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
l5O,OOO Seryians Defeat
 That Many Austrians

ROME, Aug. 22--!AH the newspapers here publish dispatches from Nish saying that over 150,0O0 Servians fought for four days with a like number of Aus trians at Los-Nitza and that the Austrians were decisively defeated.
 LONDON, Aug. 22--- A Central News dis patchreceived this even- ing from Rome says that many Austrians in their flight were forced into the Drina River after three days of ter rife fighting by the Ser vians and drowned. The survivors were annihi- lated by the Servian artillery.
 The Austrian loss is put at 25,O00 killed and wounded a nd 10000 prisoners, making a total loss of 35,OOO men. KILLED PLACED AT 10000
 LONDON, Aug. 22--- It is officially annOunc- ed that 2O,OO0 Austrians were killed in the battle with the Servians inthe fighting on the River Drina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
OStend Falls into
 Hands of Invaders

LONDON, Aug. 22--- Reports received from the front say that Os- tend has been captured by the Germans, and the report is generally belived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

MRS. w. K. VANDERBILT
 HELPS THE FRENCH
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22

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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-20
LOG al News.

Guerdon Dimmick of Toledo, Ohio,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Mrs. w. l.. Hickey was hostess at a
sewing party, Tuesday, at her home on
Oliver street west.
Bernard Ward of Detroit. spent part
of the week at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. w: E. Ward.
Greatest coat sale of the season at
Davis. $1.OO, 80 so and s. 90, are a
few of our cut prices. Adv
Calvin s. Gilbert, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home on East Main
street, is slightly improved.
Mrs. J. o. Parker entertained the
Fourteen club Saturday afternoon at
her home on Oliver street.
Miss Christine ellison has returned
to Jackson after visit with her sister,
Mrs. George VanWagner.
L. G. Hall and son Louis left Mon
day to visit Miss Ethel Hall at Phoenix,
Ariz for several weeks.
The home of Louis Loynes two miles
north of Garland was destroyed by fire
Feb IL with loss of $4,000,
Rev. G. n. Hanks has accepted an
invitation to deliver the memorial day
address az Chesaning this year.
Charles Russell ha, resigned his posi-
ton in Sprsgue's drug store in this city
to accept position in Jackson.
Robert Gemmell was home from Fri
day until Monday. when he left for q
short business trip in the state.
Mrs. Geo. Detwiler entertained at q
7o'clock luncheon, Friday, in honor OF
Mrs. T. N. Edsall of Norwslk, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Stimson went to
Chicago. Saturday, where Mrs. Stimson
will visit her mother for several weeks.
Miss Neva Spaulding has resigned hel
position with the Commercial Credit
Co. in this city and left to accept q
position in Pontiac.
j. T. Millman of st. Johns and J. e.
Gerow of Ovid, were in the city Men
day to audit the books of the Union
Telephone Co.
A. M. Bentley returned home sick
Saturday morning from an eastern
business trip and has since been con-
fined to his room.
julius Kebler has announced his can
didacy for the nomination of commits
sloner of public improvements under
the new charter.
Floyd H. Powers of Bennington and
Miss Florence F. Madison of Middle
bury township, were married by Jus
tice Friegel. Feb. 10.
Miss Mae Launstein returned home
Sunday from visit with friends II
Lansing. She attended the y" hop al
the M. A. G. Friday evening.
l.. A. Sanderhoff and John T. Nc
Curdy were in Chicago part of the
week on business in connection with
the Fox e. Mason Co. matters.
Hazel. two-year. old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Dennis Chrivia,. Clinton street,
died Tuesday. The funeral was held
Thursday, Rev. G. II. Hanks officiating
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-20
Furs at half and less at Davis. Adv
Please Pay Taxes.

The tax rolls are now in the hands of
the city treasurer. All who can are re-
quested to call in the morning. To
avoid much extra work figure out your
taxes The rate is $40 30 on $1,000
valuation. Your valuation is on your
swimmer tax receipts. A. T. WRIGHT,
City Treasurer. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-20

Six choice Brown Leghorn cock
erels for sale at 81 90 each. Inquire O
E. o. Dewey, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-02-20

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Shiawassee aud adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress, The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

At tomorrow's meeting of No. 40 the
newspaper scale committee will make
its report, and consideration of this
proposition is expected to take up most
of the session. Since the publishers of
the News, Times and Post submitted a
proposed scale at the September meet
ing, carrying a decrease and change in
working conditions, this subject has
been uppermost in the minds of Denver
newspaper printers. The Denver Ex-
press was not a party to the proposition
made by the other daily newspaper
arrangements. After the union has
acted upon the scale drawn by the com.
mittee it will be presented to the pub.
fishers probably within the next week.
l. T. U. Representative Pulver has re-
turned from Trinidad, where he suc-
ceeded in adjusting MINOR difference
On one of the daily papers to the salts
faction OF all parties concerned.
President elect Marsden G. Scott of
New York assumes his duties as execu-
tive head of the /. T. U. tomorrow, Mo-
vember /, succeeding James NJ Duncan.
The only other official change of i'm.
portance is that Walter Barrett of Chi
cago becomes first vice president. Dur
ing the past eleven months President
Duncan. who succeeded to the office
when James NJ. Lynch was appointed
labor commissioner of New York, has
made splendid record, and extended
his friendships throughout the jurisdic-
tion. He will return to his position as
proofreader on the New York Herald.
Thursday night indianapolis Typograph-
ical Union No. l gave n banquet at the
Grand hotel with retiring President
Duncan and incoming President Scott
as the special guests of honor.
Election work has taken up the slack
in the job shops and all of the boys will
be proud possessors of meal tickets dur
ing the next few days at least
Charlie Cheney, now working on the
Boulder Herald, came down to the big
city last Sunday to visit among his
many friends.
The .Ioslyn Printing Company of Col
orado Springs has signed up an Allied
Printing Trades agreement, is now
union in all departments and entitled to
use the label
Z. d. Scheiman of the Post chapel os
eupied a seat on the Auditorium stage
Monday night when his fellow HoosieT
and former ncighbor. Vice President
Marshall, spoke for the Democratic state
and congressional ticket.
Los Angeles newspapers have asked
that the scale be opened for amendment.
This sort Of thing seems to be infec-
tious.
The Texas State Council OF Printers
met at Fort Worth last week. A move
ment was inRugurated to secure n law
providing that all public school book
used in Texas shall be printed in that
state. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: II. C. Cool
ley Of Houston. president; Clint Tullis
of Dallas, vice president; A. A Clark OF
Palestine. secretary-treasurer; H. {.
Collcy, Clint Tullis and Eugene S. Nord-
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

haus, members OF the executive COM
mittee.
Considerable surprise was occasioned
by majority of No. 49's members vot-
ing against the cents per month in
crease in dues for the Union Printers
Home. The vote on this proposition was
100 for and 1863 against. The other
three propositions submitted received a
majority vote, as follows: To elect
delegate to Canadian Labor Congress,
for l45, against l29; increase Executive
Council from three to five, for l55,
against l25; to amend priority law pro
yiding local option, for 1877, against l41.
For September Is /. I. U. pensioners
in Denver drew checks amounting to
$500. At present the payments here are
more than the pension dues paid in to
headquarters.
G. G. Holmes, known to his shopmates
as Galley" Holmes, linotypist at the
Western Newspaper Union, where he
served his apprenticeship, was married
Wednesday, October 81, to Miss Mary
A. Newton. The ceremony took place
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the
happy couple are now at home to their
friends at 34S9 West Thirty-third
avenue. Galley" returned to work Mon
day morning, passing around blue label
cigars to the boys, including the Bulle-
tin staff.
Judge Ito man arrested for drunken
ness l-"What is your businessf"
Prisoner-"Proofreade your honor"
Judge--Ah. I'll send you to the
house of correction"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
NJ.
Bills
Candidate for the legislature
on the Republican Ticket

His platform BEFORE AND AFTER
ELECTION: Equal justice to every
man, woman and child in Colorado. Be-
licves in organized labor; that every la
oring man should be well paid that
c,s his work well. Has labored all
life; worked at his trade IA years.
sy.ncd on the monument business for
Wyears. Had no time for politics.
oShould he be elected and matters per-
aiming to difficulties between capital
and labor arise, he will not sanction any
legislation that is fair to one side that
is not equally fair to the other. Can
any voter ask more than this7
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

Try q Principe de Lees cigar for an
after.dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
AGNES l. RIDDLE
PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATE for
Secretary Of State

MRS. AGNES L. RIDDLE, who
has served two terms in the Colora-
do Legislature, and who was for
seven years secretary of the Colo
rado State Grange and also organi-
zer of the farmers, has accomplished
more for the benefit of the farmers
and workers than any man ever
serving in such capacity. Her rec
ord in championing labor measures
stands second to none on the jour
nails of the Eighteenth as well as
the Nineteenth General Assembly.
When the eight-hour law for mines
and smclters was under fire she was
the only member of the Republican
side of the House who voted and
worked for it, and her vote carried
it through the House. The employ
ers' liability bill, the eight-hour bill
for working women, the child labor
bill, the minimum wage bill, and a
number of other labor measure were
championcd by her, for she not only
believes in voting but in working for
the good cause. Mrs. Riddle thor
oughly believes that under wise
and judicious administration by men
and women who will devote their
souls and bodies to the cause, condi-
tions In Colorado soon will change
and prosperity and peace reign
throughout the state.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
BINDERY WOMEN.

The annual ball of Denver Bindery
women's Union No. 5s will be given on
the night of Friday, November 8, at
Caldwell hall This is always a happy
event in trade union circles, and the
girls have been making great preparR-
tions for the social affair. In addition
to dancing, there will be cider, dough-
nuts and other delicaeies The commit
tee in charge consists Of Miss Gertrude
Pitts. Miss Amelia Anderson, Mrs. A j..
Frincke and Mrs. Della Ferguson.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31

Member Brotherhood Railway Clerks
Colorado has natural resources to
employ more than 100 times her
present population Silly laws tax
ing the use of. these available re-
sources and surrounding them with
artificial barriers prevents employ
ment of labor and investment OF
capital. Tax population-values only
employ more people-invest more
capital. We need fewer laws, and
these made to conform to natural
law.
ELECTION TUESDAY. NOV. }. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
WHERE TO FIND ,EM.

II you are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with eongenial companions, daily
papers, magazines and books, join the
Trades Union Benefit Association club,
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
PROGRESSIVE
CAN DIDATE
For CONGRESS

Why not send a man to Congress
with the youth and energy and
ability to accomplish something
for your One who has committed
himself to the measures you
want; who will give the best
yeArs Of his life TO your service.
Follow the advice Of the Denver
Express. which says:
"A. A. Lee, Progressive, should
be elected TO Congress from the
Denver District. He has
fought political bosses, praised
Wilson as Progressive, promised
TO support him in all progressive
things, demanded fair treatment
OF both capital and labor, and Of
fered time and time again to
meet his opponents in joint de-
bate, 70 that all who care to can
hear from their lips the course
they will pursue IL elected. He
has kept free from unholy ALI.
anccs."
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-31
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Miss Alice Fleming, talented stock
actress of the Alcazar players, San Fran
cisco, is to succeed Miss Blanche Yurka
as leading lady at the Denham Treatre,
November l. Her first play will be In
Search of Sinner" the Lillian Russell
success of four seasons ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION SERIAL.
A Fool and His Money

the good and bad Rothhoefens in those
olden days-a red-tiled, gloomy city
that stood as monument to long dead
ambitions. A peaceful, quiet town that
had survived its parlous centuries of
lust and greed, and would go ON living
to the end of time.
So here l sat me down, almost at
the top of my fancy, to wonder if it
were not folly as well!
Above me scared huge white-bellied
birds, cousins german to my dreams,
but alas! infinitely more sensible in
that they roamed for a more sustain
ing nourishment than the so-called food
for thought.
looked backward to the tender years
when my valiant young heart kept pace
with fertile brain in it's swiftest
flights, and pinched myself to make
sure that this was not all imagination.
Was l really living in feudal castle
with romance shadowing m, at every
stepf Was this /, the dreamer OF
twenty years agof Or was the last OF
the Rothhoefens and not John Bellamy
Smart, of Madison Avenue, New York
The sun shone full upon me as l sa,
there in my little balcony, but liked
the dry, warm glare of it. To be per
fectiy frank, the castle was n bit damp
had had pain in the back of my
neck for two whole days. The sooner
/ got at my novel and finished it W
the better, / reflected. Then 1 could
lgo off to the baths somewhere. Bu
would / ever settle down to work
Would the plumbers ever get off tn,
lplaeef (They were the ones seemet
to suspect the most)
Suddenly, as 1 sat there ruminating
became acutely aware of somethin.
white on the ledge of the topmost win
dow in the eastern tower. Even as
fixed my gaze upon it, something trans
pired. A cloud of soft, wayy, luxuri
Gus brown hair eclipsed the narrow
white strip and hung with spreadin,
splendor over the easement ledge, plain
ly, indubitably to dry in the sun.
Ny neighbor had washed her hairi
And it was really a most wonderful
head of hair. 1 cant remember eve
having seen anything like it, except il
the advertisements.
For long time sat there tryin,
to pierce the blackness Of the room be
yond the window with my strainin,
leyes, deeply sensitive to curiosity tha
had as its basic force the very natura
anxiety to know what disposition sh
had made of the rest Of her person i,
lorder to obtain this rather startlinI
leffect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Copyright, 1918,
By Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.

OF course, concluded, she was lying
on couch of some description, with her
head in the windows. That was quite
clear, even to a dreamer. And perhaps
she was reading novel while the sun
shone. My fancy went to the remotess
ends of probability-she might even be
reading one of mine!
What glorious, appealing, sensuous
thing a crown Of hair-but just then
Mr.. Poopendyke came to my window.
"May l interrupt you for moment,
Mr. Smarti" he inquired, as he squint'
ed at me through his ugly bone-rimmed
glasses.
"Come here, Poopendyke," l COM
manded in low, excited tones. He hesi-
tated. "You won't fall off," said
sharply.
Although the window is at least nine
feet high, Poopendyke stopped as he
came through. He always does 1t, no
matter how tall the door. 1t is life
long habit with him. Have mentioned
that my worthy secretary is six feet
four, and as thin as q reedi l remem-
ber speaking Of his knees. He is also
bachelor.
"It is a dreadful distance down
there" he murmured, hattening him
self against the wall and closing his
eyes.
A pair of slim white hands at that
instant indolently readjusted the thick
mass of hair and quite rs casually dis
appeared. failed to hear Mr.. Poopen-
dykes remark.
"I think, sir" he proceeded, "it
would be very good idea to get some
OF our correspondence off our banda A
great deal of it has accumulated in the
past few weeks / wish to say that !
am quite ready TO attend TO it when
lever
"Time enough for letters" said I.
still staring. (To Be Continued ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER III.
I Converse With = Mxxte,

-
ATE in the afternoon, opened nv
- door, hoping that the banging of
hammers and the buzz of industry
would have ceased, but alasi tho noise
was even-more deafening than before.
1 was still in state of nerves over
the events Oh the morning. There had
been a most distressing lack of poise
on my part, and L couldn t help feeling
after il was all over that nv sense of
humor had received shock from which
1T was not likely to recover in a long
time. There was but little consolation
In the reflection that my irritating
visitors deserved something in the
shape of rebuff; could rot separate
something myself from the conviction
that integrity as gentleman had suf.
1ered In mistaken conflict with
humor. My headache, 1 think, was due
In large m casure to the sickening fear
that 1 had made fool of myself, not.
withstanding my efforts to make fools
OF them. My day was spoiIt. Ny plans
were upset and awry.
Espying Britton in tho gloomy corri.
dor, l shouted to him, and he came a,
once.
"Britton," said I, as he closed thu
door, "do you think they will carry ou,
their threat to have the law on me,
MI. Rocksworth was very angry-and
put out. He is power, as you know. ,
81 think you are quite safe, sir,
said he. "I've been waiting outsid.
since two O'Clock to tell you some
thing, sir, but hated to disturb you
"I-D
"Thank you, Britton, my head wa.
aching dreadfully."
"Yes, sir. Quite SO. Shortly befor,
two, sir, one Of the porters from tn,
hotel came over to recover a gold purs,