davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

The ex=fighter says that his son
will some day cause stir in fight cir
cles, and he is training him with this
end in view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
TO DISCUSS PROHIBITION
 AT. CHURCH SERVICE


 Under the auspices of the ". c. q. U q union meeting will be held at the N. D. church Sunday evening, There will be singing by the choira of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Tho devotional exercises will be conducted by tho Rev ,. B. Stevens.
 Special vocal solos win bo rendered by Mrs. Lena Hyde end Harry Fischer
 Saloon or no Saloon, which is best for Alaska" will be tho subject of the address by the Rev F. c. Blacwell. Mrs. Lulu B. Thompson viii present the work and claims Of the W. c T.. u. Everybody is most cordially in- yitod to this meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
COMPLAINS AT soYs.

A citizen of Juneau called at The Empire this morning with a complaint chat a trio of boys had stolen money from a public building over which he has supervision. Because his evidence ls insufficient ct this time he says his name is withheld from publico- Gon.
 Something should be done with g certain mad boy elemetn in Juneau" he said There have been several cases lately, Of this character and a check should be placed on them for the good oi the city, and for the good of the boys themseiYea."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
rrlnlty EnIseopaI Church.

(Rev. George B. Renison, Rector9
 Holy Communion at 8 @. m. Horn ing prayer. Litany and sermon al ll o'clock Subject Of sermon, Ihe Treasure Of the Heart :" Sunday School at 12.SO. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock Subject "rhe Man with the One Talent" Special munio. including anthem "No shad- ows Yonder by the quartet Every one is cordially welcome.
 Choir practice on Friday evening at 7:30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
QUINALT MAKING
 LAST VOYAGE

C. S. Lindsay, local agent for the Portland Steamship company has re- ceiyed advices by cable that the pas senger steamer ouinalt plying be- tween Portland and Juneau, will be taken off the run after this present voyage. The Quinalt is expeeted to arrive in Juneau this evening or early tomorrow morning. The freight boat Thomas l.. Wand will be held over until Nov %, making a twenty day schedule from this date until the new vessels recently purchased in the East arc placed on the run.
 Two first class passenger steamer with a capacity for l50 first class pas sengers. and 2Oo0 tons of freight are to be placed on the run next year and also one freighter according to pres ent plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

6s 57' ". 215 1t. to Cor No. 8, Sur vey No. 15S thence N. 75s l3 w.. 2lI.g ft. to Cor. No. 8, Survey No. lb9i thence S. 56e 28' w. 228.8 ft to Cor. No. 8. Survey No. 160; thence s. 43s 48' W 253 ft Go Cor No. s survey No. 161; thence S. 66' 28 w. 2ll.6 ft to Cor No. 8, Survey No lbzi thence S. 66' 15' w. 229.2 It. to Cor. No. 2, .. s. Survey No 162; thence along line 2-1 Survey No. l62 lOO tt. Go point; thence West % feet to Cor. No. 2 Whitney Placer Survey No. 2go. thence ". 13' 15' w. 3S9 feet to Cor. No. ], the place of beginning.
 This survey Is situated in latitude 58 18 North and Longitude lS4 70 Vert
 8s additional Go the original Home stead entry Of Edwin kasey on me East Half of the Northwest quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter Of Section q, Township lOb, North, Range 35 West which he en- tered May J. 18I4, per Homestead Number CIT, Worthington, Minnesota Any and all persons claiming ad- versoly any portion Of the above de- scribed tract oi land are required to file with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions Of this Statute.
 R. F LEWIS. Nov. 10. 18lf.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily EmpireR a daily newspaper of gener- al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas ka. tho nearest newspaper to sale above described claim of survey.
 e. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Nov 11, 1914.
 Last publication, Jan. l0 l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
M.-1adI.l EnIaeaaaI churah.
1R Q nlnol.welI. PasLor.l

OR. C. Hlack"eiii s'tabVt'i
 Service at i1 a. m. sermon by me naslor. Sunday School at l2 m. fp- worth Leagne at 6;S0 ?. ID. Onlon service under the auspices of tho w. c. T. U. at 7:S0 ?. n. Prayer meet ing Thursday. evening" Meeting oi 'ne Womans Social Union Friday after noon at 9 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
ARTHUR ssRrE LEAvEe
 FOR TIE SUNNY SOUTH

Arthur Forte, who established the American Paint Company in Juneau about two years ago, and is one Of Juneau's most popular young business men, left on the Jefferson this morn ing for the South. He win spend the winter in Southern California. in Los Angeles or vicinity and expects to return to Juneau next Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
soLDlERs ADDiTIoNAL HOME.
 STEAD REPLICATION.
serlai Number O165l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. F Lewis, a citizen ot the United States, over the age of twenty-one years being entitled to the benefits of Section 2306 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto. has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in United States Non-mlneral Survey Number 108f, situate in Last Chance Basin, about onefourth (1) of mile North east Of Juneau Townsite, Territory Of Alaska. and more particularly descrin- ed as follows, towit:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, Identical with Cor No l, Whitney Placer Sur yey 2s9; thence N. 390 ft. to Cor No. 2; thence D. 15t0 ft to Cor No. 8, Identical with Cor. No. Q, Survey No. Cor. Mo. 8, Survey No. 157; thence S.. l56: thonce S. 59' 23' ". 222.7 ft. to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
PreahnlarInn chnreh.
1J0hn D. sIoVen8- P18t0T.

IJ0ll ., 7IVT9I8I ' 77V7I'I
 Morning service at l1 o'clock; sub feet: The Tonic of Christian Cheer sunday School meets at l2. Young Peoples Society at 6:S0. There VIII be no evening preaching service m order that all may attend the service under the auspices Of the w c. T. O.' to be held in the Methodist church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
ewes DANCE ToNloHr.

In Moose hall tonight Miss eulick will give a demonstration in the new dances A regular dance win fol. low the exhibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
aEoRelA- ARRlVALs.

The Georgia. arriving from sitl12 last night brought the following pae- sengors 10 Juneau: From sit'za--R Ricr tor Kuhkola and Mrs. kukkola A. de. Cloud. B. O. French, P. Marrideld. R. ". Beaaley and M. G Mcponeld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
chrlrt,In cclenca.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence church. Fifth street between Main and seward. every Sunday at ll a. m' Subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon eMortals and Immortals" An are well come. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Wednesday night meetings at 8 o. clock. Free reading room at the church each Wednesday afternoon from ? to ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

The dispatches tell that Seattle has been visited by 6e hour breeze that tore roofs off of houses ashed the har0or into fury and then went it's rejoicing Those of speculative of mind themselves fgu out whether caused by the Arctic Brotherhood meet ing down there aftermath of the awful drouth that hit the place Tuesday, November g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Is not possible that what true of Nevada in large part be true also Alaska? Granted that there are different conditions respects, yet there is similarity m the nam that is most striking
 Thousands thousands have to Alaska ured by the prospects sudden wealth through mining and having acquired it. discouraged through the hunting for it, have gone away only again and obedent to the 4can of the North
 But unlike Nevada Alaska has had seat in the counses of the nation and not until Woodrow Wilson became Pres den that there semnce of goodnatured tolerance even as 8 ward of the nation.
 Prof C. C. Georgeson head of the government agricultural experimental stations Alaska insists that the time will come when agriculture will be the Terroys greatest That there possibilities this recognized by all who have given the country fair investigation and that the national administration impressed with firm belief in these possioi ties committed the plan of assisting by national aid the development Of all the Terory resources is most gra flying
 any rate the percentage those who to saybe attached the soil the increase Already the slogan Complete Statehood for Alaska has been adopted and the fu looks brighter than Nevada faced dozen years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
FIFTY YEARs 0F NEVApA.

L0IOST from the day of it's admission to the Unon says "A exchange Nevada has been subject ot unaVoraoe
 comparison the position taken by critics being, in the a that statehood eoner Nevada political consequence out of all proportion to it's intrinsic wealth According to Che census 1860 had just 6S57 inhabants ten years later It haa A91 aomst midway between these decimal years or m Ocop 1864 when the territory out of which 1t was carved was from Mexican possession, under the treaty o Guao2upe % dago given position the counsels ot the nation m respects equal to that held by the oldest most popuous and wealthy of its sisters It could instance elect two United States Senator's with claim to that right on the ground of population than might have been put forward by one of the smaller counties any of the states east of the Aeghany mountains.
 But Nevada was needed in the Union for political reasons in 86 1t was also needed that time, more highly valued later because it's possibilities in silver production The Costock lode the Bonanza the operations of the Floods 0BrenS 1acays Fairs Virginia City, the Sutro tunnel ne Tonopah Godde finds deficiencies o Nevada as sovergn commonwealth Recognized kind of an Amer- can Montenegro with always greater possibilities of surprise m reserve than could be expected of the other Montenegro 1t has come by degrees atmosphere of goodatured tolerance length the respect that is almost invariably pac to country individual that IS doing the very pest 1n1 can be done in ell the circumstances.
 Thousands and tens of thousands gone to Nevada and thousands and tens of thousands have moved away rom It, oo no fifty years. The influx the past naS been induced almost invariably by strikes silver the euex has been caused by the loss of the vein or exhaustion of the There reas on to believe that would be popuou and richer today mining The greater part oI Nevada vast taband 900 feet above sea level above |nca peaks of the Sierra Wahsatch rise from OO0 to 5000 yet outside of this taband large part o the great American basin 12000 square miles o teroy 5na presents all manner of possibilities
 Tn years of agricultural development has done more for Nevada so permanent interests are concerned than forty years of mining The increase of it's population ID the d csde 1eO091O was 98 per cent has arabe lands in su tent area to provide many times it's present population Aside from it's spendd pasuage successful crops of wheat oats barley hay and all the vegetables The least that can be said is that Nevada starts out its second @ wears Of statehood under much better auspices than attended 1t when it entered upon it's first"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Don't ahivsr with the cold, but bny furs hIls thsy arc ebcap at W G. cAeE. il-14-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

United States Of America, Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Division. ss. !, Guy McNaughton, cashier of Che above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and be- lief.
 GUY McNAUGHToN
 Cashier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Correct attest:
kQtftcL A-L-A-.
 B. RI. BEHRENDS. J. R. WILLIS.
 Dlrectors

CNotarial seaD Subscribed and sworn. to before me this 10th day of NOV, 1914 G. c. WYNN, Notary pub iic In and for the Territory of Alaska, My commission expires July 20, 1917.
 First publication Nov l2, i9l4.
 Last publication, Nov 14, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
r..,,.,r. cs,r.b.

Catholic Church. Communion Mass at s;00 Q. m. High Mass at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday School at 2:SO D. m. Evening services at 7:3O D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

AMONG THE CHURCHES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

First publication Nov l1, 1914.
 Last publication, Jan. 10, l9l5.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
IN NORWAY WHEN
THE CRISIS AROSE
GERMAN KAISER SOJOURNiNG
THERE PEACEFULLY, NOT
EXPECTING WAR.
Western Newspaper luton News service.

Western Newspaper Uuiou News service
thriStlania- Whether the kaiser is
most to blame for the worldwide war
| or not IL is a fact that he was So
Journing peacefully in a Norwegian
ford when the crisis arose
The story OF how he received the
news that great events were impend-
ing was told here by one of the pilots
who was aboard the Hohenzollern. the
/ Prussian royal yacht at the time
The yacht was at Balholm, one one
of the most picturesque OF the long.
deep arms of the sea PENETRATING the
coast. Saturday, July -
The day before. the kaiser had been
fishing for trout and had been very
successful. He had ordered the trout
cooked as part OF a banquet which he
was giving To 200 persons. mostly Nor.
wegian friends.
1t vas arranSed that the yacht and
the squadron of 40 war vessels which
had been maneuveriug in The vicinity
should leave sunday morning. July
-, at sunrise.
The kaiser shook hands with the
pilots as they came aboard about noon
Saturday. He was in excellent spirits
and said; I'VE who pretend to know
our way about the seas would really
be helpless without YOU
At this moment an officer approach
ed. He had wireless message in his
hand. which he presented to his
SOY eroicn with a deep obeisance.
The kaiser scanned the contents
and instantly his face became very
grave. He turned TO high naval of
iicer and handed the message to him
The officer read and then appeared as
If struck dumb.
The kaiser took the message from
the officer. wrote reply on the back,
and handed the slip TO The messenger,
saying loudly to the officer: Every
thing is moving"
The kaiser FASTENED to his saloon
and his suite followed. Banquet was
forgotten. orders were given for
leaving instantly. The kaiser began
series OF conferences with his of
ticers."
What he meant by Everything is
moving. is a matter of conjecture
He may have simply expressed sur
prise at the rate with which an un-
expected situation was confronting
him.
one The other hand, his words may
be taken TO equal: Everything is
going along as arranged"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
CHARGES
OF BARBAR|T|ES
THEY SAY THAT TIME FOR WAR
WITH GLOVES ON HAS
PASSED."

Western Nevsrapcr tnion Vows Service
Londca.-A dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from Paris quotes
an official statement:
owing 70 strategical considerations
it has been impossible to cooperate
earlier With the Belgian army in the
defense OF their country. hut the en-
gagements which We have undertaken
are only the more solemn aud our CO.
operation will be still closer and will
be pursued with extreme energy.
In contrast with the considerable
treatment accorded German prison
ers. II has been established that tho
enemy considerers as nonevistent both
international conventions and the most
ancient traditions OF right and military
order. We are suffering a veritable In
Yasion OF larharians We wish. in
deed. 10 remain civilized. and will dc.
so Till the end. despite this return TO
savaeery on the part OF nation which
has pretended 70 be an arbiter Of
civilization. But II is impossible to
preserve toward our present adverse.
ries the chivalrous generosity which
until now has been the rule between
soldiers.
Time for war with gloves on has
passed. The enemies with whom we
exchanged Al Fontenoy courteous
words before opening fire have become
today our faithful and useful allies
We have before MS unhridled savages
We owe To them only the strict obser.
vance of the rules of humanity and
the laws OF war.
The minister OF war has issued
strict instructions that German pris-
oners, officers as we'll as soldiers, are
not TO be treated with the considers
ton and favor which should be re-
served for our own men Life IL as.
sured, naturally, but that is all we
owe them.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
WAR WILL COST 70 BILLIONS
Estimate Made BY Nikola Tesla Of
the Terrible Conflict.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
New Nork.-Takng issue with other
statisucians more moderate in their
estimates, Nikola Tesla. The famous
inventor Of electrical contriyances.
says the total cost of the general war
now going on probably will not be
les than $4,000, 900 00o.
The present war may easily in
voive 20,oo0,o 600 combatants.e said Mr..
Tesla 4 have seen an estimate of "A
total cost OF $4,000. o00 a day This
is too low. The number of those dis.
abed through wounds and disease was
recently placed ut 100000 This. also.
is too moderate, 1t would he less than
TWO and one half per cent and it must
be remembered that in the most re
cent great war preceding this. the
Balkan struggle the casualties were
ten times greater. or ~ per cent.
Observe hat it is reported Belgium
lost $300,o00,o0o in two weeks fight
ing while there were no large cities in
the path of the Germans.
The difficulty with most stttisti.
clans OF war losses is that they simply
consider the cost of military opera
tons, This is small fraction OF the
war waste"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27

WashinFton.-An official German
dispatch reports magnificent vic
tory OF the German forces between
Metz and the Fosses mountains. The
port on the dispatch from German Of
fieials in New York through whom II
had come. but who did not make pub
lie any details At the embassy II was
regarded as opening an important
phase as chief interest thus far has
been conferred ON operations in Bel
GUM. whereas his indicated extensive
operations south Of belgium.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
Flashes From the Moving
Picture Drama of War

1t is estimated that 20o 600 German
troops have been rushed through Rrus
sells to the front
Austria has ordered its cruiser. the
kaiserine Elizabeth. in kiau Chow
harbor, TO disarm and proceed to Tien
Tsin
Active and retired Canadian naval
officials have been ordered to report
for duty.
The Russians claim a great victory
over the Germans in six=day battle
in Prussia
Germans report the defeat of the
Third French Army on the frontier.
'Liege forts still hold" is the news
that comes from Brussels.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
God is With the Germans.

London.-By wireless it is reported
that the kaiser has teleeraphed TO mis-
daughter Princess Victoria Louise.
the Duchess of Brunswick
God. our Lord. has showered His
blessing upon our brave troops and
made them victorious. Let all at home
oher their gratitude to Him on bend
ed knees and pray that lie may remain
with us and with the entire nation in
the future"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
Nelson's Words an Inspiration.

London Lord Nelson's words. writ,
ten in his diary before the battle OF
Trafalear we're read to the men as
sembled on every British hattleship.
They are:
'Nlay The great God whom | wor.
ship grant to my country and COR the
borefit Of Europe in general, a great
and sloriops victory; and may no mis-.
conduct in any one taruish il. and may
humanity after the victory BE- a pre-
dominant feature in the British fleet. "
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
ITALY MAY Yet
Be FORCED TO WAR
DECLARATION AGAINST AUSTRIA
MAY COME DURING
PRESENT WEEK.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, via London. There are indi-
cations of acute diplomatic tension
between Vienna and Rome, according
10 The Rome correspondent of the
Petit Paristene. Austria, il is declared.
has reproached Italy for according IA
cilities to the allied fleets in the Adj
riatic, and it is possible that a de
claration of war between Italy and
Austria viii be announced early next
week. The newspaper Eclair says it
his learned that August - has been
fixed as the date on which general
Italian mobilization will be ordered.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27

London Omcial news from Paris
gives further details Of the encoun or
in the Adriatic about week ago.
which resulted in the loss Of the Aus.
trian battlcship Zrinyi a vessel Of
over 10000 tons and a crew Of 81
men. TIE Zrinyi was struck Nv n
shell from French warship. This
proiectile exploded in her magazine
and damaged her so badly that She
foUrdered in few minutes.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
Monen- Do the l4arvsatlnn.

Paris Rural France IS making a
valiant sHrues1e to harvest it's crops.
Only cid or crippled men and women.
youths ard children are working in
u fields The richly cultivated coun-
Try sides are almost deserted The
MIN have gone, the horses have disap-
r red. part Of Tire cattle haee been
driven OF, aud The ians are clos RI. A.
Eu,taf On the Norman toast ont Of
= population of teeo. only "a men arr
left Americans have MANY vf,hs
ta re- an7 are 0ef.ang in me feds
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-08-27
Cheap Living In PARTS

Prince Louis Of Monaco a
retired captain OF the African Light
cavalry having applied q remstate.
ment in The army has bee appointed
To stan DUTY.
Cheap living is anomaly Z me pres.
ehi situation IN Paris leats sold
~ the lowest prices IN ri wears ana
az the central markets SAL iay yege-
1aoies We're abuhaanf compara-
lively cheap This IN spi 4 the fact
that some merchants ,e raisad
prices at the risk Of pros cution