davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
GOVERNOR IN 2E29E
 ASKS AID

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-ln his an- nual report to Congreee, Governor J. B. A. Strong of Alaska urges closer gov ernmental supervision, asks that Che conservation Of the fisheries resources be made more drastic recommends that the government appropriate a fund large enough to build many miles of wagon roads and trails to supplement the government railroad, and asks 9 larger appropriation for stamping out disease and pestilenoe among the native population.
 The white population or Alaska is es- tlmcted by Governor Strong Go be S9,- 900. Tho mineral output this year. the report says will be S1950O,00O, while the yield from the fishing indus try will be S15,750,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
.ERAI
 VICTIMS
 OF BOMB

EUCHARIST, Nov fe.-A slspate6 to The Roumanla today says that mu- tlny has broken out in the Turkish gar. risons at constantlnopie and Adrian oPic.
 Five German officers Were Killed by a bomb which exploded under the pal ace of Enver 5ey, War Minister and leader of the ''Youns Tur<' faction.
 A letter found near the spot where the bomb exploded said thc missile wac Intended for the man who @sold Turkey to eermanY.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Norgs FRoM FAIRaANKs.


 FAIRBANKS. Former U. S. Attor- ney J. J. Crossley and family left yes terday for Portland whore inc will practice law and make his future home.
 A fund of $650.0O has been raised here for the benefit of the American Red Cross.
 J. c. Rogers. who just returned from Broad Poss. verifes the report ot the discovery of 9 limiIeoo amount of low grade oie there. "The greatest ledge in the world hes been uncover ed, he says.
 Acting under instructions rom Washington, United States Attorney R. F Roth today reduced his oince force from three to ono ossistants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
I)INMJDE
 AIKEN AT
 BIG COST.

LONDON, Nov. 14.- "Ac- counts of the German entry into Dixmude say the fighting there was the most terrible of the war; says Che Daily Express correspondent, in a dispatch from the Belgian frontier.
 The dispatch continued: '9lhe German corps commander or dered the troops to take the town, warning them mot to re- turn alive if they failed. The early onslaughts resulted in the slaughter of 80 per cent. of the attacking forces, who were un- able to advance across the food ed fields. Their bodies formed a footway for the infantry follow ing them, enabling the attackers to finally win"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
WILLIAMS SAYS BALKANS
 WleL Be IN THE WAR

NEW YORK. Nov 14-George Fred. Williams of Boston, former United States minister to Greece aud Monte negro. whose criticism of the Euro peans powers for their conduct in AZ bania led to a request for his resigna- ton early in July arrived in New York on board the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam
 Re admitted that the statement at- trIbuted to him was undiplomatic.
 'I had to make the statement that am charged with, continued Mir. Williams. eIt was my last cry for freedom and justice for Albania be- fore the nations of Europe began to fly nt one anothers throats.
 Albania, surrounded by six pow. CTS, was in the hands of usurpers who had no business there, and who were setting one religion against another, have been told that italy and Greece have entered Albumin; # they have 1t means a light to the finish.
 "Wheu Easad Pasha went to AL bania it was understood he was bach cd by Italy. With Turkey now iu the field against the Allied powers it means that the Balkans will again become a seethlng caldron
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
eormann rhrown eaek.

LONDON Nov. 14.-After breaking through the British lines at Longhe- mark. near Ypress, the First Prussian Guards were thrice hurled back with great losses, according to advices to- day.
 Seven hundred German dead were found on tho ground in front of one British trench, where the fire had been scathing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
-UNATICS SET FREE

Town in Northen France Censor ed.l Nov. l4.-An intolorable cruelty was exhibited by the Germans at
 where they set free and drove into Che country with blows and curses all the inmates Of local instane asy- lum.
 The wretched men and women wan- dercd over the fields, starved and Many hare been found dead from hunger and exhaustion.
 In other instances, alter having searched every cell and room in the monastary of Sainto Marie du Mont a Uhlan officer commandaneered ey- err. scrap of food in the place, and on leaving sardonicaily presented the sum ot one franc for his poor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

PARIS. Nov. 14. - The War Office announced this afternoon that a Ger man attack on the bridge at Nieu. port, and other offensive movements around Ypres have been repulsed.
 Official and unofficial reports of the situation in Flanders agree the force of the German assaults on the allied lines has been lessoned md feeling In EDgland is growing that a covered base for a German invasion of Great Britain will never be gained by the invaders.
 From the sea to the river Lys the German action is less keen. The AL Hes have assumed the offensive along some parts of the long front. Pro- grens is reported south of Bixschoote, while artillery duels continue along the rest Of the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
ARg sLgUT4s coMlNeg

uis reported that Che Pinkerton De tective Agency is considering opening Q branch office in Alaska. The reason cannot be learned.
 Statistics show less crime In the North, pro rata, than any other spot in the United States. The Pinkerton concern in the West. Is used largely by merchants as 9 night patrol in the business sections. The officers are unIlormea
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
KAISER BELIEVES IN
 SOCIETY DURING WAR

THE HAGUE, Nov l4.-A dispatch rom Berlin says Emperor William has established his headquarters at Co., blentz and has invited his five daugh- ters-nlaw 10 come there to visit Zep- pelln dirlgibles are continually cir cling oyer the Kaiser's house
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL
 HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The Juneau Democratic Club held Q special business meeting lost night Tor the purpose of outlining plans for the future. it was decided to keep up the regular monthy meetings The club decided to give up the present guar ters and secure permanent quarters elsewhere. Several places are under consideration and the new headquar- ters will be announced later. The meetings arc Co be held on the nrst Tuesday ol each month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
NURSE SUSPECTED OF
 HAND IN MURDER

SAN ANTONIO. Nov 14.-Mrs. Em- ma Rachechel 8 trained nurse, today was placed under arrest in connection with the shooting yesterday by Miss IT. Burgemeister Of otto koehler, a millionaire brewer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
TRUCE IN MEXICO.

Washington, Nov. 14.- From unofficial quarters comes 8 ru- mor that Carranza and Villa have entered into a truce, the expiration of which, the rumors state, will be on November 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Claim German Defeat in Battle in
 Skies.

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Elght planes, four German, two Britigh and two French, faced each other in a battle of the clouds over Ypres yesterday According to Che French War Office, the Allies artillery brought down two oi the German flyers killing eight Of their officers One of Che Taubes car -ied five men
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
EGYPT THE SCENE
 OF FIGHTING NOW

Berlin, Nov. 14.-A dispatch from Milan, Italy, says fighting in Egypt has already begun. Four wagon loads of English wounded arrived at Cairo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
WAY OF RESCUE
 IN MINES

X few days ago m rpe Treadwell mine two miners were asphyxiated and thirds life was only saved alter four houss of the hardest kind of work.
 Last year in the Perseverance mine three underground men met death by suiiocation when a powder magazine burned and the deadly fumes 0oated up through the shaft.
 In Pennsylvania and West Virginia, where the coal mines are as thick as cities. the death rate from asphy'yia- tion i5 exceedingly large; hence the steps which are being taken by the government to develop Q system of iirsJ.aid work.
 Government Starts Werk.
 In line with It's campaign Co reduce the number of deaths in the mines. the Federal Bureau oi Mines some time ago appointed committee of eminent physicians and surgeons to develop an efficient method of resus. citiation to be administered by miners Of other persons to 9 fellow workman overcome by electric shock or by gas es ln places which cannot be reached by physician or surgeon in time to save life.
 As !. result of this committees re- port just made. the Bureau of Mines, through Director Joseph A. Holmes, recommends the following procedure In rendering first aid to .hose in need of artificial resperadon.
 The recommendations apply not on- ly to men who are overcome by cleo. trict shock or gases in mines, but al- SO to persons suffering from the ef- fleets Of inuminatinggas poisoning or from electric shock anywhere. The recommendatioIs are. therefore. of importance to many thousands of work men.
 Fresh Air ls Remedy,
 In case of electric shock, break the victim at once from the gaseous att mosphere. Garry him quickly to fresh air and immediately give manual ar udciaI resperation. Do not stop to loosen clothing. Every moment Of de- .ay is serious.
 In case of electdic shock, break the electric current instantly. Free the patient from the current with sin- gle quick motion. using any dry non conductor such as clothing, rope, or board, to move patient from wire. Be- ware of using any metal or moist ma terial. Meantime have effort made to shut off the current
 Attend instantly to the yietim's breathing. If the victim is not breath ing he should be given manual artl- fleial resperation at once.
 IT the patient is breathing slowly and regularly. do not give artificial respiration. but let nature restore breathing unaided-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
U. s. coMMIasIoNER DIEs.

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 14.-wnaam J. Fitzpatrick, pioneer sourdough, who has been United States commission or at Cinema for many yeers. died Thursday of complications. His fu- neral win be held today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
FOOT AND MOUTH
 DISEASE CHECKED

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Tomorrow in the Chicago stoclyards, the precau- Honary. measureB against 9 spread of the foot and mouth disease among cat- de will be abandoned. as Che plague has been checked,
 It was on November 9th that tons Of disinfectant was sprayed over the $40 acres Of cattle pens at the Union atoclyards preparatory to a complete shutdown of the yards. An idea of the magnitude Of the work was shown by che fact that 500 men were em. ployed to disinfect 13.0OQ pens 725 chutes and 20 miles of water irougha before business at the stockyardsi the worlds largest cattle market could be resumed.
 supplementlng tho Federal quaran- tine against Interstate movement Of cattle from Illinois, the State Live stock Association ordered a quarantine No cattle shipment were permitted between points within the State un- ti all cattle pens had been dIslnfected and pronounced us0able by the State. This action put an absolute embargo not only on the stockyards but also on an the livestock receiving depots of the biz meat packers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
HAs BlRrHpAY PARTY.

Msster William Hobert celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary today. 4 number of his young friends were entertained at Q parry given iu honor ol the oceasIon-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Princeton. Nov. t4.-Yale defeated Princeton in the new Tiger stadium this afternoon, fs to f4.
 Other scores were:
 Harvard, o; Brown, o.
 Al cambrIdse-Penn Freshman f2i Syracuse Freshman, o.
 Dartmouth, 4f; Penn Q.
 Army, a8; Maine, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
aALooAoL aURTs eEaMANsg

WASHINGTON Nov. 14-en the Allies abolish the use of alcohol in their military service and the Ger mans continue drinking beer and ai- coholic beyeuses the ultimate out- come of the present ngar in Europe is settled, says 8 prominent govern ment surgeon.
 This authority said it has been found that the alcohol habit totally units g man to endure the cold that it reduces the accuracy vision, that lt brings on fatigue and deadens the sensitive resulating mechanism Of his machinery
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
BELGIUM NOW VAST
 CEMETERY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1f.-A telegram received yesterday from Jarvis D. Bell of this city who, on behalf Of the American commission for the re. lief Of Belgium personally directed the distribution of the first cargo of sup plies from America, said: Nothing has been written which could exag. gerate the misery of Belgium We drove for miles and miles through fresh graveyards. Over the mounds of earth. hanging on stakes which had been hastily driven iu the ground, were the tattered coats Of soldiers, helmets, and other war Daraphernaua. These were tho only tombstones. What had once been fields of grain now are de- serted cemteries."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
WILL RuRY JAMEs
MOE IN SEATTLE

Acting under instructions received from Seattle, the body of James Moe, the sailor who died from the effects of fan on the Meteor q few days ago, will be shipped to eSattle for bur iai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
PROMINENT BUILDER
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

4. w. Quisi and Mrs. Quist took passage on tho Jefferson this mornins for seatte to spend the winter A. " Quist is the head of tho x. w. Quigt Construction qo., which built tne handsome new 5.story concrete Cold stein block and erected other import ant buildings in Juneau and vicinity during the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
WicKERsHAM TO START
 FOR TIE EAST SOON

FAIRBANKS, Nov 1f. = Delegate James Wickersham said today he would leave for Washington early next week. hitting tho trail for Cordova, where he will take steamer to Sc. attie.
 Tonight Q reception and dance will be given in the Delegates honor by ladies oi Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
YAKuTAr HgARp ERoM.

The official returns for the Novem. barelecd0n were received from Yaku. tat in the man brought by the Bertha last nisht rhere were four votes cast as follows
 Delegate Wlekersbam, Z. Senator-O'Connor f. Representatfve8-Britts Held. 4 Hickman. {; shoup. 9; 3lrs. Gibson. |
 e.-,--s-
 -,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Mir and Mrs s. D. Hodge expect to leave early next month for visit to the States They will likely spend chrlstmas in council Bluhs, Iowa, the former home of Mrs Hodge.
 e'- supt. w. G. Beattie and pr. Emil Krulish are making a joint tour of tbe native villages in the KetchiSan district
 -
 4 large delegation of Maeons attend- cd tho party given in Douglas last night by the lodge oI Perfection for Aiasons aud their ladies.
 -s-,--a-- The Empire guarantees its adver- lisers the largest circulation oi any reWspap9r in Ala1kQ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Amarlcans to Rescue.

Twenty millions of American dol lars and ten millions worth of cloth ing and food is to be Americas gener- opa aid to wounded Belgium and to the relief of the wounded and dying men on many battedelds. Ten thou- sand American women orc giving their time in hospital tents and refugees shelters, and 9 million more arc weav- ing ct their firesides bandages and articles Of clothing for the stricken Belgians.
 Never dld America's greatness ever manifest itself more prominently in the world than now when humanity calls Despite Che hard times that have hoyered over tho land, thinning the pocketbooks and lowering bank accounts. there was yet something to spare in every section of the country for a nation Of toilers in distress. To- day the contributions are coming heav- fer than ever, and American generosity can be truly said to know no bounds.
 The funds actually raised in the bis cities of the United States total S1,50O00O Reports from smaller cit ies and towns show fully S3,000,000 more actually In hand for relief pur. poses Of the clothing values no es- innate can be accurately made but fully five millions of dollars worth of cloihiug is already collected and is on it's way to Europe.
 Here are some Of the figures to date put in round figures. and show. ing funds already contributed:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

@ OUR COAL LOOKS GOOD % BREMERTON. Wash Nov. I e 14.-Actual steaming tests Of . # Matanuska Aiasla, coal. on tho s
 .. S. Maryland were said q -t today by naval oncials to have { @ been excellent although no oi- @ dcial report wlll be made until @ after further trials at sea. 2. The Maryland w!n further test e the coat on her voyage to Mare e Island. .s .s e q. .ss sa q, @ st e q. ,e st- g. % g
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
MoneY Poura In.

Belgian Reilef.-New York S250.000 Boston. S40,0O0; Philadelphia, S5,000; Atlanta, S5.0OO, San Francisco, S5,0Oo; New orleans. S6,00O; St. Louis. S1O,- 0O0a Portland, Ore, $6,000; Youngs- town. O., $5,0oo.
 Red Cross-New York. SS25.OOO; Chicago. $70,OOO; Kansas City S5o.- GOO; Lowell, Massa $6,OO0
 Ambulance Hospital at Pars-New York S125,00o; Providence, Rhode Is- land, s9,OOO.
 French Relief-New York, S25,0O0i elsewhere. $25,OOo.
 Prince of Wales Relief-New York, S70,0OO
 The reports from the smaller funds in many cities and towns indicate a widespread interest iu the Red Cross and Belgian Relief Funds and nearly every hamlet throughout the country is sending its quota of cash and sup plies.
 The milers of the country have of- fered S20.OO0 worth of flour and the government employees ct Washing ton are giving 1000 pairs of shoes.
 Canada is also doing noble relief work and the generosity of our neigh bors is not confined to their brethren in England The plight of the Bel. gians has aroused sympathy there, and a fund reaching $500000 has been raised. besides huge collection of clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
( Continued on Page D
WITHpRAW TRooPs 2sRp

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Tag wgaIaEa TODAY.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
,gaAr RoER PREplcrEp

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
OUR COAL LOOKS GOOD.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
LANG sEATrLE cHiEF.
FOOTBALL SCORES:

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
A Sweep-Out of Dinner Sets

You that extra dinner of famous American
porcelain Austrian china Limoges yourself buy
hold in for the Spring wedding At the prices
quoting, these lovely porceains have ring
79S Dinner 59S-American porcelain pieces
Light weight coore floral patern perfect pieces regular 1893
special, al 59o
99S Dinner Sets 50First quality American porcelain; light
weight 100 pieces fancy shapes white and gold PATTERN
LAT $50, Speca f5U
149S Dinner Sets 129S-Austrian china
pieces hne thin decorated in dainty pink fancy
shape, reg 1890, at 1913
1898 Dinner Sets, 69S-Lmoges china of 100 pieces
plain shape rich pink PATTERN handles stpped with gold
regular 1890, Speca 1875
Dinner 2a9s-Lanernier china dainty
pink rosebud 100 pieces plain hape regularly 2998
special 23.9S
49S Dinner Sets, 349-Fy sxpece SETS for small families
light weight porcelain fancy shapes white and gold decorations
498; special .349
Csc Japanese China Cups and Sauers 15Tea and
Japanese chna hne thin Cobalt blue bands
pink designs 25c pair mail phone oders
BANBBRGER BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
GREyLOCK LAND CO.,
AGREES TO SETTLE
Counsel for Firm Says Clear
Deeds Will Be Given on
Paid Contracts.

| Announcement of the willingness
of the Greylock Land Company to
give clear deeds in all cases where
final payments had been made on
property was made before Vice.
Chancellor Emery yesterday by
Lawyer Philip ]. Schotland, repre-
senting the land company.
Holding the land company to this
agreement Vice-Chancellor Emery
withheld a decision in the application
of land purchasers to have the cops
pany placed in the hands of n
ceiver. The court gave the c'
plainants thirty days in which
to effect settlements. If the COM
pany lives up to its agreement in
court, ce-Chancellor Emery init
mated he would dismiss the bill of
| complaint.
The Greylock Land Company owns
Greylock Manor a large strip of land
in Belleyille. The land was cut up
into building lots and sold on the in
stalment plan. 1t is charged, and
admitted by the defense, that the
land company was guilty of breach
of contract in giving to the Clinton
Hill Building and Loan Association a
mortgage for $4,000 after persons had
made several payments on the land,
thereby making it impossible for
them to secure a deed free and clear
of all membranes, as the contract
specified.
1t was brought out by counsel for
the defendant company that the ron-
tracts of o. C. Rose, Joseph and Anna
Perkins, Arthur c. Mason, Frank A.
Hillock and others had been settled
and releases of the mortgage bought.
The OnlV other complainant was
George L. King. Lawyer Schotland
announced the company was willing
to tender a clear deed upon the pay
ment of $23596 balance due the COM
pany by King.
Attorney Charles III. Walker, coun-
sci for the compliments, said during
the progress of the case that all the
money paid into the concern now is
being used to reduce the personal in
debtedness of John B. Scarlett,
former president of the concern No
reply was made to this by the at
torneys for the defendant company. z
| Although he believes it is the inten-
ton of the court to dismiss the bill
of complaint, Attorney Walker said
at the conclusion of the case yester-
day he believes the action a victory
for his clients.
We've made the company come to
| time They's settled more than $4,000
as result of this action" he de-
| clared.
| Mr.. Walker later announced his in
tention of bringing the suit of Perci-
val S. f. Rye and Agnes S. Rye
against the Greylock concern within
weeks time. The claim is similar
to that of others, namely, that the
! company mortgaged property after
| first having sold it to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Wrong View of Income Tax
Law Being Taken by Many

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Despite
all the thousands of forms and scores
of regulations issued by the treasury
department concerning the manner in
which the income tax is to be paid
it has been unable to clear up mis-
apprehension about the law. Within
the last few days two checks have
been received at the department in
payment of the tax on income with
held at the source. The tax is pay
able to the collector of internal rev.
enue in the proper district, and in
each case the treasury forwarded the
check to a collector to be returned
later to Washington.
With the sending out, however, of
hundreds of thousands of forms to be
used by individuals, the department.
expects shortly to receive hundreds OF
checks and money orders in payment
of the tax. To forward this money
to the proper collectors one clerk will
be assigned with no other duties, and
it is estimated that at least 5000 per-
sons will take a wrong view of the
law and send their money direct to
Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Between
Ourselves

Did you open any windows
of the house before you
turned on the heat this morn
ing?
You should have, for it is
a scientific fact that FRESH
AIR is heated QUICKER
than stale air.
Try it tomorrow morning.
First, open enough win
dows to permit the house to
become thoroughly ventilat-
ed with pure, fresh morning
air. Then close the windows
and turn on the heat.
You may be surprised to
see that the house will get
warm in much less time than
had you left the stale air in.
Apart from being more
subject to heat, fresh air is
naturally more healthful
than the air that has been in
the house ten or twelve hours.