davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
RUSSIANS ARE MOVING TROOPS.

LONDON, Nov. 29-In order to strengthen the Russian army that is defending Poland, from the in- vading Germans, strong detach- ment of the Russian army in Cali cia is being sent north. It is fear ed that this change will weaken the defensive strength of the Russians in Austria. though the fighting is not aggressive there at present.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
COST OF LIVING
 GETS HIGHER.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-All provisions, with the exception of meat, is in- creasing in price throughout Ger many This is attributed to tie fact that much of the agricultural country of East Prussia was devast- ated by the Russians when they In- vaded the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
LINDEN BERG IS PROMOTED.

helm has promoted General Hinden berg to the rank of field marshal, as a reward for his wonderful strategy" in the handling of the German army in Poland and East Prussia. Hindenberg is looked upon here as one of the greatest warriors of modern times.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
HALLS TOURNAMENT.

The pool game at the Hall tourna- ment Saturday night resulted in the defeat of Thompson by Hansen by a score of no to 66. Tonight Han- sen will play Field. Large crowds are attending the tournament games nightly. a.Ef.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
| MANY KILLED TN HOLY WAR.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-According to advices that have been received here, thousands of people are being killed in Armenia. in holy war that is being waged as a result of the decla- ration of war between the Turks a-d t''e lilies.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
WAR TAX EFFECTIVE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Various lines of business in this city will be af- fected by the new war tax, which will become effective throughout the United States tomorrow. It Is not believed, however, that the tax will prove a burden to any industry.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
NEW DAILY FOR CORDOVA.

CORDOVA, Nov. 29.-The Alaska Times. which has been published in this city as a weekly, will be issued as daily after the first of Decem- Der. The daily will be provided with Associated Press news, being the th'-d rewer.~er in Alaska to obtain t..t aEi.i.e
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
GERMANS CUT
 RUSSIAN CABLE.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The cable that connects Libau, Russia, with Den mark. has been cut by the German war vessels, and thus the coopera- tion between the Russians and the allies in the matter of arranging plans will be materially hindered.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
BElGIANS ARE NOW STARVING,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Reports re- ceived from Belgium state that the people of that country are now al most starving. It is believed that in their despair they will attack the German troops that occupy the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
NAVAL BATTLE |IS EXPECTED.

LONDON, Nov 29-It is announc- ed by the British war office that a battle between the British and Ger man fleets on the Atlantic is ex- pected to take place in the near future The two fleets are now off the South American coast, and are now nearing each other.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
HlNDENBERG KNOWS THE COUNTRY.

berg, now field marshal. is declared
 to be one of the best informed men in Germany concerning the country bordering the Russian empire in
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
RUSSIANS GAIN THIRTY MILES.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Reports from the eastern battlefield state that the Russians have made a gain of 30 miles in Galicia, south of Sandec. The report that the Austrian troops have evacuated Czernowitz and Blu kowina has been confirmed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

East Prussia He has devoted his
 entire life to the study of the Rus sian frontier, and his success in Poland with the German army is attributed to the knowledge thus
 gained.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
VILLA DELAYS
 ENTERING CITY.

MEXICO CITY, Nov 29.-It is announced here that General Villa will not enter this city until his associates, General Zapata and Presi- dent Gutierrez, are ready to accom- pany him.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
NORWAY MAY
 GET INVOLVED.

LONDON, Nov. .29.-Considerable
 commotion was created here when it was officially announced today that Ia Norwegian trawler had been
 oo-r,. |. A o~t ,,e 1oy;>~ VI T., f q
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
KEEPER GETS
 DECORATIONS.

HAVRE, France, Nov. 29.-King
 Albert of Belgium. whose headquar- ters are now in this city, has con, ferred an official decoration upC I
 the keeper of the sluice gates nesr the Yser canal, for his having q F vised plan for flooding the lo~
 grounds occupied by the German
 troops. The name of the man re-
 ceiving the decoration is being ke.st
 secret {
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
FIRING NEAR OSJEND HEARD,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Heavy firing was heard early this morning in the vicinity of Ostend, Belgium, though somewhat to the southwest of that city. Although no official explanation has been made in regard l to the firing. it is believed here that it is due to an effort being made by the allies to retake Ostend.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
AGGRESSIVE WORK RESUMED BY GERMANS EVERYWHERE
Seven unded Thousand Teuo Troops Are Ceneed Attack On the Allies in an Effort Break the Lines in France
 Berlin Dispatches Anticipate Victory in Poland

off the coast of Ireland The traw.
 Ter was seized by the British wal vessels, and the Norwegian govern ment will be asked for an explana- ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

The Congo has 5465 white inhabi-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29
CHURCH LOCALS

the Baptist Church Sunday
School will meet Sunday morning,
at ten o'clock. There will be no
church service.
Rev. S. N. Pilchard will preach
both morning and evening at Zion
Church tomorrow, and will be pleas
ed to meet the members of his con-
gregation.
Rev. G. ". Wray has returned
from his vacation, and will preach
tomorrow night, at o'clock, at
Grace NJ. E. Church. His subject
will be, ''The Truth Upon Which
Good Citizenship is Founded.
Rev. J. L. Ward, the pastor,
will preach at ST. Paul's Church
tomorrow morning from the subject,
s'The Bruised Reed And The Smok-
ing Flax and in the evening on
''The Restoration of the Afflicted
Woman"
GYPSY Smith, Jr., will preach
to the Baraca Glass tomorrow morn
ing, at Grace Church. His subject
will be "a Little Man Made Good. "
The public is extended a cordial
welcome to be present. Miss Mabelle
Phillips will sing a solo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29
What Savings Banks Do With Money

Describing the process through
which small amount of money
goes after its deposit in a savings
bank, a writer in Everybody Mag
azina takes the typical case OF a
woman deposition, and says:
s'Her money will be deposited
temporarily with a national bank,
along with the savings of hundreds
of others. The particular bills may
be sent to the treasury department
at Washington to be exchanged Tor
new money. The national bank vii
use that money in its business tol
several weeks, lending it out to all
sorts of people, in the form oil
credit, perhaps even to stock eX'
change spectators, paying the
savings bank a low rate of interest
Then on a certain day the trustees
of the savings bank will come in te
consider how to invest the money
that has accumulated since theli
last meeting.
''The amount is perhaps $4,000
or 100000, including the woman's
mite of a little over $500. The
trustees vote to buy 100000 4 L
or S per cent. railroad bonds, and
draw a check on the national bank
to pay for them. The woman's mlt
is now in the service of the rail-
road. 1t cannot be Identified OF
kept track of, but it Is there. Hell
money and that of four or five
others might buy freight car;the
deposits of 20 or 80 might buy
locomotive. Her own husband may
be employed on a construction Jot
for the railroad and receive bach
in the form of wages the money
she has put in the savings bank
loaned to the railroad.
'But if she and thousands OF
others had kept their money hid
den at home it would have beer
powerless> to buy either freight car:
or locomotives or to enable the
railroad to perform a work of con
struction out of which her husband
gains wages. That is the differ
ence between money kept in circu
ation and money in capital reser
v0irs.''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29
MRS. CHAS. H. GIBSON.
Widow of Former United States
Senator From Maryland Died at
Louisville, kentucky.

Mrs. Marietta H. Gibson, widow
of former United States Senator
Charles H. Gibson, died Thursday
night, the goth of August, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Semple, in Louisville, Ky. The re
mains were brought TO Easton and
funeral services were hled at Trlni-
ty Cathedral at IL o'clock Monday
morning. Interment was in Spring
Hill Cemetery Bishop Adams and
Dean Bryan, of the Cathedral, Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Gibson was one of Mary
lands prominent women, and at one
time was a leader Of Washington
and Annapolis society. She was the
daughter of Col. Humphrey Powell,
of Middleburg, Va, and first mar
ried Col. Richrad C. Hollyday, of
Radcliffe Manor, on the Tired Avon
river, near Easton. Col. Hollyday
for a number of years was the Sec
rotary of State for Maryland. Upon
the death of Col. Hollyday she mar
ried Senator Gibson, then Represen-
tative in Congress from this dis
trict, and a star of first magnitude
among the political lights of his
day.
Mrs. Gibson leaves two children,
Ho1 piabard Ho11yday who is sta
toned at the Washington Navy
Yard, and Mrs. w. P. Semple, of
Louisville, Ky, at whose home she
died.
The bearers were Col. F.C.Golds-
borough. Mckenzie Goldsborough, "A.
B. NJ. Wilson, E. B. Hardcastle,
Judge William H. Adkins and Jos.
H. Wright.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29

=. Next Tuesdays photoplay fea-
ct lie he a i al i les
KleM's master play in pictures, 1.-THE
Third Degree" in 5 reels. In this
detective drama is shown the Sc
crets of the modern torture cham
Der. This play is produced by the
makers of t'The Lion and the
Mouse" which scored such sue
cess a few weeks ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29
IN 0emoridnl.

In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, Emma J. Price, who
departed this life one year ago to-
morrow, Aug. 80, 1913.
Mother,we are so sad and lonely
Since you have gone from us,
And it seems there is no pleasure
In this dreary world for us.
And we often sit and wonder
At what you'd think and say,
II you only knew the changes
Chat have happened since 7 bat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29

Minerva was known as the god
dess of wisdom, and she, of course,
was never married
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-29
Dkds will ever seem so sweet

Dkds will ever seem so sweet
Is the words you used to say;
Nc day will ever seem so sad
As the day you were taken away
In silence she suffered,
In patience she bore,
Until God called her home,
To suffer no more.
Her willing hands are folded,
Her tolls on earth are done,
Her troubles are all ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
Oft we wander to the grave yard,
Flowers to place with loving care,
On the grave of our dear mother,
Who so sweetly sleepeth there.
By her Husband and Children.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
lll3..3!235:}3
31
SURRENDER STATE SOVEREIGNTY
People of Nation Paying for Colorado
Protection Against Coal Operators

Owing to the snpinesne.s, incffieiency
OF sub-cr,icncy to Big Business of the
authorities of Colorado. the people of
the United States are paying a large
sum uf money. every week to keep the
peace in that state.
The committee on mines and mining
of the National House of Representa-
tiscs estimates that the government has
to spend sl0.5oo week to maintain the
truce between the striking miners and
the mine bosses there. and that to date
sio5.oo0 has been spent in the effort.
~ the federal troops were sent into the
strike zone April 2s. This is gross out
rage and ought to bring the blush OF
shame TO the face OF every citizen of
Colorado. And il would il the govern.
mcnt of that commonwealth was not
now wholly in the power of few big
corporations. And what are they do
ingl They are making the other states
help to pay for the protection OF their
property aud defying the whole govern
ment in their flagrant violation OF all
laws, local and general
The people of Colorado should look at
this matter in the right light. II they
are not able to enforce their laws and
protect themselves against the big COR
porations operating among them. and
must have the federal government do it.
they ought to ask to be deprived of
their statehood and be put back into
territorial relations again.-Minncsota
Union Advocate.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

A German scientist estimates that the
human race has existed for 10000
years Judging by some of the news of
the day the race is certainly old enough
by this estimate TO know better
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WIN ON GOVERNORS ROAD
LOCKED OUT OVER TWO MONTHS
AGO FOR FORMING UNION.
Road Owned by Governor Tener of Penn
sylvania, Who Sought to Enforce
Non-union Conditions and Lost.

Locked out street car men OF the
Nonnngalela -Salley. in Pennsylvania.
have whipped Governor John X. Tener
and the trolley companies which he con
trpls. compelling recognition of their
union and an increase in wages.
As the result OF the agreement
reached II j. expected that the West
Side electric street railway and its affil-
lated line, the Webster, Monesscn, Belle
vernon 3 fayetfe City Street Railway
Company. started the operation of cars
at once.
The motormen and conductors of both
lines. which are controlled by Govenor
Tener, were locked out April % because
they formed local of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street and Electrical
Railway Employees Of America. Since
then the Tener controlled companies
have fought stubborn and long drawn
out battle in an effort to crush the
union. =.
The motormcn and conductors. how
ever. had the entire sympathy of the
residents who formerly patronixed the
Tener trolley lines. For several months
after the lockout the companies contin-
ued TO run the cars at a great loss with
strikebreakers, but the people refused TO
patroniKe the cars. riding instead in
line of auto buses operated under the
direction OF the locked out men.
The companies lost heavily through
ITS operation of the empty cars manned
by guards and strikebrcakers, and final
ly they We're compelled to quit running
empty cars. only one car being run at
irregular intervals to hold the franchise.
Unable longer to endure the financial
strain of maintaining idle properties.
and yielding to the pressure Of public
opinion among the residents along the
lines, Tener and his associates have
given up their desperate and stubborn
fight against the union.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
MINERS ASK QUASHING OF
HECLA RIOT INDICTMENTS
LAWSON. DOYLE. HICKEY AMONG
THOSE UNDER MURDER CHARGE.
Charge District Attorney Carlson Framed
Up Grand jury Which Indicted La
Dor Officials and Strikers.

A motion 10 qua-h all indictments :
found by the grand jury a month ago
a. a result OF the assault OF strikers ON
th. lIccla mine April q and y has been
filed in the District Court Mt Boulder
by. attorneys for the ~ strikers i'm
-dietcd on charges OF first degree murder
and conspiracy TO commit murder.
Among those Indicted were John r.
Lawson. executive committeeman for
Colorado OF the United Mine Workers
-of America; r. l.. DOYLE. secretary
treasurer of District Is of the same or
gsnization, and W. T. Hickey. secretary
treasurer OF the Colorado State Fedora
tion of Labor.
Attorneys for the county are prepar-
ing AN answer TO the motion which will
be heard the latter part OF the month,
ON date yet to be set.
The motion was based on allegations
of Illegal impeachment Of the grand
jury and improper conduct of the in
vestigation.
II is alleged that the grand jury was
deliberately selected for the purpose
of obtaining convictions, and that no
man was chosen who was not known to
be prejudiccd against union labor; that
Sheriff Buster was instructed to draw
an open venirc. although there were 800
names of men eligible for service in
the jury box; that he selected men on
the advice Of District Attorney George
A. Carlson and "of others interested In
securing indictmcnts"
Further. il is alleged that about one.
third of the members of the City Coun.
ell of Boulder and Longmcnt were se-
lected, and that the others on the grand
jury were bankers or owners Of bank
stock.
With regard to the manner Of con-
dncting the investigation II lie alleged
that although he was witness for the
prosecution, Sheriff Buster was Der.
mitted to enter the grand jury room and
be present during the examination Of
other witnesses.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
PRINTER LEADS PREACHER IN PAY

Union printers appear to have consid-
erably the best of the Methodist Epis-
copal clergy in the matter of wages and
old age pensions. The report of the
board of conference claimants of that
denomination gives the average income
of the preachers at S637 and the aver
age pension of the supcranuated sl3l
for the year. The pension is paid after
30 years Of active service. The Inter
national Typographical Union, imbued
with the chivalric motive of helping
those who need help most, provides a
pension of $500 year for its super
anuatcd and by it's solidarity and activ-
ity has brought the average earnings Of
its members up to 81 ,023 year.-Typo.
graphical journal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
IS HOME FOR VISIT.

Charles Groth, mixologist well
known to many Denverites, having been
a resident for many years. but who has
been following his profession in Los
angeles for several years. arrived in
town to hob mob with the Elks. Charley
reports things fine in the California
summer and winter resort, and says the
lartenders in that burg are all wearing
the blue button
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Charity covers multitude of sins aud
tailors cover multitude OF sinners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even.
ing, with congenial companions, daily
papers, magazines and books, Join tho
Trade Union Benefit Association club.
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
why HE STOPPED pAYMENr.

Now want you to be careful p said
learned counsel to the witness. Have
you ever been bankrupt"
NO" was the answer.
Again l must warn you to be care.
tul; Did you ever stop payments'
"Ahl" exclaimed the counsel, II
thought should get at IL at last. When
did that happen,"
After ] had paid all owed,"
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

shot Sharks by Searchlight,s reads
headline. No, Il Is not the loan shark
to which the writer refers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

peass them all. L. Belle 10 cigar
union made in Dsnvsr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Clerk, SC cisar-cordove Cigar Co.
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

tiesr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

beats them all. La Belle 80 cigar
union made In Dcnver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Retail Clerks Union No. 4, at the
meeting Monday night, voted to partici-
pate in the Labor Day parade. The
members will ride in decorated automo-
biIes, with banner and badges. and ex.
pect to make splendid showing.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-11

Retail Clerks Union No. Z, at the
meeting Monday night, voted to partici
pate in the Labor Day parade The
members will ride in decorated automo-
biles, with banner and badges, and ex.
pect to make a splendid showing.
IL is still winter ir the shadow OF
the Twentieth stree fviaduct, where
there is foot of snow on the ground.
The snow was deposited there when the
railroads broke the blockade that tied
up traffic for many days last December.
Tomorrow's meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly will hold additional
interest, as nominations are to be made
for officers who are to be elected at the
great amount of rivalry for honors has
as yet developed.
Samuel Rogers, foreman of the Golden
Cyele mine at Victor and well known in
Denver, met tragic death Sunday when
he fell $50 feet down the main shaft,
his body being terribly mangled. He
was past exalted ruler OF the Victor
'lodge OF EllIs.
W. II. McCord, secretary of local
Bricklayers' Union No. and also of the
Brieklayers and Masons' State Union,
has returned from Leadville, where he
was employed on a job for a couple OF
months. Denver brick work continues
to be very dull.
he Bulletin pussy and four kittens
thai last week wished themselves upon
the office have been adopted by kind
hea rted lady in South Denver, and are
being well cared for. Several inquiries
cane to the office from others who
wanted to annex the feline family, for
whieh the office force is highly appre-
ciatiye.
The Colorado Editorial Association will
hold a meeting in Denver August /, .
and 8. Special rates have been granted
by the railroads. The dates selected
maAe It possible for the newspaper men
to attend the Democratic state assem-
bly, on July 20 and 80 or to remain over
Until the Republican assembly, which
eouteHes August 3, 4 and 5.
Tie Bulletin editorial rooms were
mac fragrant and beautiful this week
by a large bouquet of sweet peas sent
III hy Mrs Frank J. Pulver, who raises
then ia abundance in her home garden
Those which came to this office Were
purrle and white in honor of the jubi-
lee reunion of the b. p. o. E. For all
of which the editor extends many
thanks
A circular letter is being sent local
unions requesting affiliation with the
Nags Farmers Educational Conference
which meets on the fourth Tuesday
evening of each month in Trades Union
hal, Quincy building. The invitation
hears the names OF William Tanner, b.
Shimenburg and Oscar Anderson, COM
in.ttee. Ten or twelve organizations had
representatives present at the last meet
ing, when papers on current subjects
University Missourian., 1914-05-06
TENNIS MEET Is MAY 993
Ii l. Planned to Hold Valley Tourna-
ment Here.

The tennis situation here is uncer-
tain The annual tennis tournament
will be held some time i'll the week
beginning May Il.
Missouri will meet Kansas at Law
renee. May Il According to Charles
G. Woods. captain of the team, the
representatives are not chosen. Any
member OF the squad may challenge
one Of the five leading players. If he
defeats him. he may take his oppo-
nents place.
The Missouri Valley Meet will be
held May %. ii the requests of some
of the other members of the Confer
ence are granted by the Missouri Val
iay Conference committee. Leland
Stanford University is sending ten
mis- team East this year. Prof. c. l..
Brewer is trying to arrange for some
games with the CalifOrnians.
University Missourian., 1914-05-06
PROF. SCOTT KNEW TONY FAUST
Emeritus Professor OF ElOcutiOn
Taught Him in st. Louis.

Prof. John r. Scott, emeritus pro-
fessor of elocution i'll the University,
was at one time an instructor ol An
thony r. Faust, manager oi lohy
Faust's restaurant i'll st. LOUIS, VINO
died yesterday morning. Professor
Scott taught bookkeeping i'll Smith
Academy in St. Louis at the time
that Young Tony" attended there.
Tony Faust was about fifteen years
old when he was in my class, said
Professor Scott. He was genuine
fun-loying boy. and did not take his
studies seriously. He was a man who
obtained his education by absorption
In the later years. when ! often saw
him, he was as gentlemanly man III
bearing the speech as l have ever
known. He was very well-ihformed
man. He spoke English, German
French and a little Russian"
University Missourian., 1914-05-06
ARMY CAMPS FOR STUDENTS
Five Weeks Course in Military Train
ing Ofiered by War Department..

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May g.
Army camps for college students VIII
open in four or five different sections
of the country two months from today.
The youths will find the camps pleas
ant place to spend the vacation and
cheap.
The cost will be only 81 for five
weeks of the regular army fare.
Transportation and s. for equipment
will have to be paid by the men join
ing the camps. the objects Of which
are to give the collegians a short
course in military training TO prepare
them for war The War Department
will furnish cots. blankets. tents. cook
ing outfits and all other articles nee
essary for camp life.