davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
ELKs ANp lAplEs HAVE
oAY Tlmg AT HoUsEWARMINe

Elks and their ladies took dominion last night over tho handsome neg clubrooms of Juneau Lodge No. 42o. The occasion was the first housewarn- ing since the social quarters were re modeled One of Che largest crowds at an exclusive El,s event in years at. tended the function.
 Bridge was played in the lobby while upstairs In the auditorium a gay throng danced until 11;SO, ,when ban ouet was spread. A special ferry to Thane and the Island was run for tho accommodation Of visitors. Among the out-oftown visitors were Mir and Mrs. John G. Grant and A. B. Leonard of Wrangell. The latter was sprout ing new antlers.
 EllSdom has it's interest now fasten- ed on the grand masquerade which will be held on December $rd. By that time new maple floor wiii have been lald in the ballroom
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
soMErHiNe ABOUT COAL.

Efficiency and economy cheapness and worth, are combined in our coal --the only coal on the marllet that ls recognized as a standard, the coal without waste. You pay for screen lngs and slack as vol as much olhec waste when you buy mferior coal Talk with us today You don't know what conditions will prevail tomorrow. so have your coal bins filled with gen- u.ne Nanaimo lump coal while it laets
 Prompt delivery Phone5, Res 902 and t0S hunkers, i11 Bemmer & Ritter 7i-1a6
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
! ]. }. :. !. ..... - { ! ,. }. .

Mrs. M. Hasiam who Is spending month n tho States was 9 guest at the Frye, Seattle, iast Week.
 J.. A4 LiYersaleE well known mining engineer in the employ of the Gug- genheim interests arrived on the Mia riposa and is staying at the Hotel Cain
 BuDo Hoyor, Aiaaka manager for the yendyesel Packing company with headquarters in Tyee, will leave on the City of Seattle for the States
 J. ?. Nelson superintendent for tho 6lacior Fisheies compauy who has been attending court, will leave for the South on Che City Of Seattle
 S. H. Miiweo. Of the legal firm of Milwee & Faulkner, is i'll at his apart. ments Flo has been suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatlsm.
 Mrs Charles B. Hooker expects to leave shortly ior the States to spend the winter Her hcme will bo occu- pied by Mir and Mrs D. c. Jome' son.
 Rev Father P. F. Furnell. of slsag- way came north on the Mariposa and stopped ofl at Juneau for brief wis it
 Robert Forbes, head of the Amert can Pacific Fisheries company in Al- asln, win leave on the City of Seat Gle tonight for the south where he will spend the winter.
 William Ferguson, well known com mercial man, left for Slagwoy Tues day for a brief business trip.
 James Vim and Mrs. Vim win leaye for tbo South soon to spend the winter in California.
 Terry Brennan is again able to be about after several weeks of illness in the hospital
 Mrs. Charles D Rogers returned home on the Mariposa from short visit 10 her home in Che States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
FRANK BACH TO BE
 # DEPUTY MARSHAL

Although U. S. Marahal Barry A. Blshop today reigaed to confirm the reports that Frank Bach oi Douglas would succeed William 6. Beis, jre as deputy United States marshal at Douglas. it is said that Mir. Bach is to be given the position as soon as Mir. Felsi resignation takes effect.
 Judge Bach ia pioneer of Douglas. He came 70 theIslard thirty-two years ago and was at one time employed at Treadwell He-i is largely interest, cd ln min prop ty ime8ione and Yankee Basin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
eoLDsTEiN EMPORIUM TO
 TRY WANAmAkER PLAN

Conferences of the sales force of the new Charles Goidstoin Emporium win be regularly held from this time on, it has been announced, and the plan which has won favor among the employees ot the largest stores in the United States win b in vogue here only on lesser scale.
 The store has offered bonuses Co the clerks whose record Of efficiency apd accuracy is best
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
SOPHIA OFF RUN AND
 MAY ON -12.DAY scHEDuLE

The Princ6ss Sophia is oa tho run and the Princess May -is now on a 12- day run for the winter months. She will Dc due in Jdhead on the new schedule Nov %. eiife
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

TREADWBLL Nov i2 The howl. ing series between the Ireaowei. ana Bullion teams resulted In victory for the latter team by score oi 2fsg to 2579. William Fieek ol the preaa well team rolled 9 223 icoFe.
 Ben Schfam Of tho earaenter lofce cut of the end oi the fore finger ol bis right hand in the piarer at the cor penter shop this morning.
 There win be 9 fire Ueet'ng tomor- row nighl ln the fire hall An expl- bition oi the Draegers and Puimotor will be given for the Deneht or tne fire fighters. The usual four reels oi pictures will be shown after the meet ine
 JH. Paget Of the electrical depart- ment suffered a very serious accident which may result in tho loss Of hls right hand. Mr. Page- was repeif ing a motor in tde 800" mil and his hand was caught between the brushes and rotor. crushing the bones and cd most severing the hand from the wria E
 Prank KinNila, who was killed in the Ready Bullion mine. was 8 cousin of Mike Kinkilla, who met death in the Treadwen mine about 20 days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
ERes INSTRUCTION.

Horeafter the Juneau Rink will op- en at two o'clock on Friday afternoon and free instruction will be given to those wishing to learn skating
 There VIII be complete change of pictures tonight ll4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

dancs u the Lyric theatfe toalgt.' nieht at D. m In tha frat part ot tho prosram Mige 5ul,ct aaaA 15 Mir. I aomb vlil dance some o. -ie new dance Pho px fcot Lulu ia- do. Rouil Rouli esc. She van -4o dance oone the Castle Polfn and e.a- llo Tango
 M8a Guiicl % planning -o siNs J
 erias or the3e subscription oanees in the Eagle han and ali lhoae inlef- ested in tha nav dances will have
 am opportunity of seeing them to- morrow night Reserved Hea-s que admission for dance will be 70 censsi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

Masona anu lheir lamiles are invited, Tho social is siyen by the Scottish Risa Masous aud .t win beeln at s o'clock
 large number ol tRe Island Eiks ant their families intended ine t'l.s social session iu Juneau Inst night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
NERY LAReE cRoMp oUT
TO SEE ga0o a1ls"

DOUGLAS Nov "A record.break- ing crowd was out last night to wi,' ness tho first performance ot tle greas S-reoi feature "Quo Fadis
 Dougiasites are enthusiastic over the picture and claim it ls the gfeao est over seen here, aud those who have announced their Intention of soing to- night msurea another crowded house
 This is as famous as the story o- "Ban Eur" and the plctlres are taken on tae sround where she scenes are laid. To & student Of Roman and early Christian history the picture will have a peculiar fascination and 1t IS mnnSely interesting all through the eight reelr
 Tho Baltimore American says O. this picture: Exciting holds the audience speltbound.
 Tho prices Of admission are 25c and soc
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
% ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas Branch M. A. SNOW Manager
, e ! F E 2 2 2 < x . 2 ,, < {

DOUGLAS. Nov 12. Mrs Kunl Grof sister ol Frank and George Baeh. oi Douglas. arrived on the clty ol Seattle yesterday from Long Branch. Nav Jersey. for . visit with her brothers who she had not seen for 32 years The visit was sur. prise as neither or the brothers knew she was oa Der way North.
 Pastor Larson. Of tho Swedish church. viii arrive in Douglas on the Jefferson tomorrow morning and will hold services in the Lutheran church Sunday.
 Two iudlus George Hanson and while HiHis, are under arrest and are being tried this afternoon for taking up tho whiteman's burdenu, whlskey and going on the war path Willie claims that Georgie threw chair through .he windows Of his mansion and chased him around tho block with a butcher knife. George has nothing to say for publication.
 There win be a dance at the Croa. lion club hall on Saturday evening. Music win be furnished by the Man. dolin Club.
 There VIII be Q social tomorrow night at Oddfclows' haii to which all
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

Fresh sealahipr oysters, just arrived at G0LDsTEINS. li-9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
Mooa

meet toaieht Nov. lsl at 8 D. ID. Bus- inesa ol importance. All members reQuested 10 attend Visiting brothers welcome rHos 1 MccAuL
 geersfarv
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
TO SHOW New DANCES

DOUGLAS. Nov 12-aiiss Frances Gulick win give her exhibition and
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
MARfNE NoT TEe 8

The Jefferson iett Ketobisau at four o'clock this morniu and s scheduled to arrive in Juneau at six o'clock to. morrow mornipg.
 The City of Seattle, returning from skagway this afternoon, is scheduled io sail South rom- Juneau tonight at nine o'clock
 The Georgia is due to arrive from SitlI8 and wayports Saturday
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle to- night and should arrive here Novem. Der 16
 The Al-Ki sails from Seattle next Sunday.
 The Mariposa arrived from inc south yesterday evening and sailed for the Westward.
 The Princess Bfay'win be due from the South Nov IT.
 The Northwestern win be due from the Westward Saturday or Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
DgMoeRATLe eL0g MEEIINo-

The Juneau Democratic Club will meet in Democratic headquarters, rooms IS mud 19 Valentine building, tomorrow night Friday Nov. 13. at g o'clock Every members is reQuest- ed -c be present. Business Of import- ance J B. WYNN, Pres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

There VIII be Q social tomorrow night at oddiellows' nan to which all
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

2 ,, !. 2 < < 2 2 2 2 2 z 4 z z :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

,. 2 2 ,. ,. 2 ' ' ! ,. !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
FIandere Terrain
CONTINUED from Page one.I

r.'rs reaching Amsterdam from Os
tend. declare that t- the uEhting bee
cen Nicuport and DIymude iuoreHs
rd Do violence, Dsfsud bcrImc more
and more crowded with German
wounded. according to tho correspond
emit 200 Amsterdam 90 Reuters Tels-
FfuW company.
Nrntly al thc inhabitants of Ostoud
lre 1eciue thc cts. the correspondent
1uil1Hrs fud fIe streets are hooked
with German troops movins io tho
front aud exhausted snidiers return
Iu. lu the vicinity 90 pstend. tho
German forces are almost exclusively
marines. ON tho sea dyke the Ger
uou1s have posted heavy artllcry
which uaH successful in drlying on
british warshira in the vicinity.
Fire hundred british prisoners
aore brought into Ostond. but slbso
guenrY they were transferred Go
Ghcnf There are ALSO many wound
cd ~ the allioH in Osfeld and the
roads % Client are damned with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
lead the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
Thanksgiving Proclamation

wasnnvton oct 2N-Proidcnt wilson today issued q proaa-
The PRESIDENTS proclamation which refers to the SAGE ust the
United states is "a, peace while me rest Of the world s &c war; fol-
lows:
Hy te President of the United states of America
A PRoCLAMArloN
DO na4 long been the houorcd custom of our people Eco turn u
the uHfHi autumn of the year 70 praise aud tb'uessHug tn Al
nIshts Gd for his many BLESSINGS and mercrs Ca us as "a nation.
Ut" ..f .ldt s ID" drawing 90 " tls' since We last observed "ur
DAY uf national tha1ssri,lug has been, while o. year ol discipline ho-
cause Of nr mighty forces of Nor and of change which have dis
tnfn"i Hs world. also "a lear 20 special blessing FOE u.s.
If has been souehsafed 20 us to remain at peace. with honor
and Do -"e par A" m.f'r mc suffering ana "rps The needs of
l"e, NH' tre 100 want We nave "ecn pu'H"s'd By "r own peace
aud sr" ..utrol 100 some d,sr'c to stead, the Daausels and shape the
hopes Hl purposes u % uay 90 ieur and distress. our pcop, have
looked H.uu their oNa lo ua % nation with deeper apprehension 90
fuller r.IH4uou of their rcsIonrthlues. 1- well AZ "f their bless
"E a' I'd Ftner sense OF me moral and piorirsi sEnh.Wo "i
VhH t.. part among rc stations of tt world mat come tu I.
.TH, Hurtiul effects OF foreign war bob their ow7 Industrial and
commercial affairs have made them feet tho more rH ad 500 tr
more CLEARLY, h"r mutual ln,erd'pendtn'e upon one another 'hd
has stirred Them O." 20 helpful cooperation such a- chez Hat, seldom
Tu,u.sa before They have been quiekeued Pos % great moral -in-
ut'i"n Their ""mN~er'"r trd"r for peace No." earnest pay ""'
dislnt'n-'rd ymp1h, for those Who are sunerins their re'a',s-
to hHn aHI think f the ue'd- "t others 7s revealed them Co them
, solves m we'll as to the world
.oar .ups win feed an Who need food. tho serpossossou OF
our people amidst inc most serious a1xietns ana dtneulu'r and lh'
ssadm,ss and resoaremlu,ss CO.. our business men Wal serve other
, m,utlut.s and the commerce Of the world with nt~ channels OF
, trade td intercourse The Panama ctnal hos been opened 10 the
bound boz loser Ties 90 fro1dshu, Sew iustrumentilf'es OF lut"r.
national uade have been created which NJ Doe 'l" new 'uatu-
beur, have the people of the United states ueeu go situated Tor
mHr oau advantage or headyanaso OF their ncghhoe or 30 equip
, ped tp atc themselves and mankind.
.N.u. therefore D. woodrow Wilson. president of the United
, states of America. DO hereby designate Thursday, she tNeuA sixth
) te people throughout ur land 60 reuse from heir woutcd occuIa-
; lions ams in their several homes and places of worship render To
~ witness thereof : have bercuoto So, IN, hand ana caused
, u. seal af ,he United states 90 BE- affixed
.pan. m the cty of washington. hf tucnu-eirhth dny of
, October n the year Of ot Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen ma Of me Independence Of IN, United states ~ America.
; tsien,d, .Hy he President
; "RoBEET LANSING.
, "ADtnF Secretary 0f state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28
AMERICAN VESSEL
COPPER
HELD AT GIBRALTAR

W'sn.nstal. u.t The Nm,r.-
can Ship kIooullud from Sow York.
bound faf Staples and Greece. with a.
cargo of copper Has boon detained
lt Gibraltar HN BRITISH a%utnufIur..
arguriine tu O. report tn the stote de-
pertinent today from American Gone
sol ruIHEut
consul -pIa=Ir aid NOT repeat the
reason lor tho detention of tns
k|roonltud, hut as copper B listed by
the British foreign oflpt Doudl-
tional contruband. BE- H assumed mat
che Efitish government sttitude will
he similar to that boz the case of an
other American ship which carried
copper io Holland lu thaf case
wheu tho Dutch government save as-
surances ihat copper oarsoes would
not he roshippcd from Holland. tho
british government Withdrew its OBJ
lection. lRfHAn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28

6EOitGE {. SCHIEH. Democratic candidate. T. q re-
business man; a man ~ affair; with energy aud ,aIacin Ia
his Interests are identical with those IT the rank and Hc of
os lie - MOI a politician; lac owe. aiicgiancr Ia M uoIu,
lc j. h~ own man. hound oniN hA his ulctgs~ to the people.
keep his pledges and on matters where ~ pledge has been
viii 81" What he believes best for The people he represent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-28

h"ih. Ia 'Ol 'Hiuncl Hpos'-
s'It to-day began the third i5y OF bis
.'upalEn tour .u I%ouuayltauia boo the
interest rf che Progressive . IHs llst
ni -tappIng places Included seven
som towns Tonight boo aU resl at
scranton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

THE peaceful settlement o. the
Dominican revolution Is another
demonstration Of the prudent and
helpful policy Of the president In
American foreign affairs.
President Wilson did not invent
this foreign policy. President Roosc-
welt put Il In operation over the r.
nancee Of Hanto Domingo and Prcsl-
dent Taft over the political govern
ment Of Nicaragua. But President
Wilson demonstrated 4 IN Mexico
upon d conspicuous scale In the face
Of strong opposition abroad and critl-
cism II home and proclaimed Il 10
the world In public address as his
tofie NJ cannine's first definition Of
the Monroe doctrine.
II has won acceptance abroad and
approval At home and probably viii
govern the foreign policies Of the
United states IN Latin America 10 the
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

fThonlzs Hardy
Had he ana J tut met
b eonne cd ancient Inn.
We should have 80 a. down 20 vet
Right nisnF 8 nlpperkln,
But ranEe4 a. infantry.
Ard sarinz face 20 face.
skoi - BIN. and he al me.
And killed him IN his place.
shot hirn dead tecause--
Eeeeuse BE- was my foe.
tnE -. ~ foe of course he was:
That's clear enough; although
He tbouEhf he'd -. perhaps.
Offhand iike--lusf as T.
Was cut q work-had sold his
Trap
Nv Other reason why.
les: quaint and curious war ~
Yen shoot & fellow down
Yoa'd srsat il met where any bar j..
Or help 10 half-a-crown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

lla senator spoke one wofd againn
Ms policy 10 llerlco. The president
demand ~ss made On the gropnc
that 10 foreign matters We should
shew united front Sow this hap
pehx 70 - sbe sery essence o. the
power q = Responsible cabinet II -
free hand and general support 10
foreign matters pfh discussion ana
criticism postponed onul the outer
danger l. passed
TIE safeess d the president has
l,e<n marked The country recognizes
that he has acted wisely. Also con-
efsa knees that Il has the power 70
lezlsiate ehsn it wishes to 0se u. ID
Recognizes he superior wisdom d
ne president and u afraid 10 col
aeainst him because the congressmen
eesia hase 70 reckon with thf peo-
BE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

with whom she can b good friends
and who. On his part. asks nothing
more than she has 10 give.
Or she doesn't find thar sort Of
man and remains unmarried. There
are conditions prescribed ~ some
husbands which fii with disgust the
economically independent woman.
Once 70 have filled your own pocket
book with the proceeds u your own
work - 10 have tasted blood. you
know
The modern woman demands 50
much more Of husband than The
woman Of q generation ago. It's not
merely that she wants . falrer finan-
elai status. but she requires inteneef-
uai companlonship and moral c.eanll-
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

finSuished German natsfY estsse. :
year aso predicted in his tepk atms-z.
exactly the struggle IN nesesaEn 4
the last three weeks He fefess y
even the attack and defense II Llees
a. the opening combat q the duel
between Germany and Franee rs
prophecies are therefore entitled =
some credit
He thinks IN fhe long run Csrsuaa
power viii overr1n the sea poeer q
Great Britain He says b. oxsfshrou-
Ing France and beating back Ruszia.
Germany can dominate ne ocesn- Il
Il possible that IN this great struggle
Germany may win. though * + not
probable FoT Arguments zke Iet -
20 with General Bernhard nus far
What Them
He foresaw that the Bflish feet
would ~ once assert H. supremacy
on sea and sweep the German flax
from the waters and blockade the
German COAST. Nor does he think the
German fleet ran successfully cope
with the British ID hattie IN The high
sens But he does aver that attn the
French coast In German possession.
and wlih RuSsia submissive. ne SEA
power Of the British can be made 81
perfIuous
The answer 10 General Bernhard
- that o. history. Napoleon had the
same theory and devised the con
tineniai vstem~ against the English
commerce and navy. The British
blockaded the French ports for shlr-
teen years and supported the Portu-
eOese and Spanish instructions
against Napoieonic land power
Sea poser u an insuiar nation
never has been overthrow except on
The ga. Rome saved herself b land
from Hannibal. bot she broke Garth
agenian power on the sea. building
fleefs herself ana fighting theirs
II Germany il the modern Rome
md England h the second Carthage.
Germany viii have 70 follow Roman
Example and defeat England on the
seas The hope that Germany mixht
have an air power superior 70 Eng
and's sea power has been completely
ilasipafed BY the few weeks II VAR.
Air power IL al right for scouting
purposes. but never viii amount 70
much ~ direct instrument u de-
struction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

The Clayton antitrust Bin. IN.
sszf II the prFsidenf's measures 4
80 the SHERMAN Law. passed the zen.
ste yesterday - q decisive majority
But 4 nss far from fhe bill drawn
y Congressman Clayton and intro.
deeed n ne lewer house
The sollerins shock ~ world war
.aellnes congress % prudent and help.
ful legislation. The bills 10 help the
Sherman ha Nere worked out be-
bind The screen u bigger news alb
sefblng pubic attention. The bin
PASSED i shorn u the radlcalism
contained in the original hil and
nen has the praise Of the bnflnfss
world generally
Neli.adFised business, big and it,
fle. has accepted the plan for a trade
commission with ample powers Of
investigation to recommend any far
Their legislation needed, bur no right
u espionage into lawful privacy
Gced citizenship has favored a law
70 regulate railroad financing. 20 a.
70 prevent the debauching ~ proper
slts Ike that of the New Haven. The
railroad securities bill has been
abandoned Tor The present. ~ u was
feared that such measure could MOI
be adequately considered AZ this sea-
eIon Of CONGRESS and that an NY con-
fldered BIT might do great harm 60
American enterprise az critical
moment
That measure wss dropped az the
presidents request
The trade commission bin has
been tbreshed out in committee un-
der sound advice and with new
sense Of responsibility 10 the ability
Of American business 10 give service
10 civilization In world war.
But II IL the revision Of the sher-
man law that has been dreaded most
b. the sound judgment Of the good
citizenship Of the country. The hope
nov Is Thai Il has been SO shaped as
neither 10 pile new burdens upon
lawful business. nor to give new H.
uense 10 illegltlmate business during
another period Of tedious litigation
10 md out what the amended law
means.