davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

Alarmed HIS Influence with natives AZ nome ano aptoao
London Scotland hands on him hey usso
him halfway wordto France. s~zersnd and hnap
America.
him. mammoth protest OF me social
decided not 70 sur
render him. Then he San Francisco 49,. -.
brilliant member OF OF the weatheSt Aha
distinguished high nrahmin families liar bya AFTER
his graduation oxford university decided 10 conrcrae Dis
iberang his people from Ensandh UT
amy"
lila wife had gone With Fired with zeal the
determined each other and all domestic ITO IN
themselves To their propaganda
blanket bare floor OF bare room
lie became shoemaker In order TO
understand N. ifo OF the iowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

Heavy Scrims, with
fancy weaves, in fac
tory IenRths. that Will
make nice curtains for
any room: f5c quality
at s1-3c a yard Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

aCutciJ tnr NatloNFoiN Ae'S'Nf
Of whether America VIII pro
vide asylum for political rel.
ugees.
II IA n desperate effort on
england TO lay hands on the
man regarded an one Of ith most
dangerous enemies the man
Who. in his open preaching o.
addition. has secured krehi
following OF lndia's expntriatea.
Arrested at the instance OF
tho British embassy NJ Wash
ington on the charge that no IS
an undesirable alien. he u
he is now Mt liberty on VI 200
bail. pending decision by inc
secretary OF labor In his case.
This "agitator" IL accounted
one OF the most portentoua fis-
ures India has produced In a
century. Up from the land ne
asserts IL oppressed and taxed
In order 10 maintain In idle~eFs
the British aristocracy. Dyai
loaned like a atorm.cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
The New Summer
Fashion Book
Illustrating
Ladies Home Journal Patterns

is now on sale at our Pattern Section.
Price 25c. This Book is supcrbly illus
tratcd and covers exhaustivcly every
phase of women's and children's authori-
tative fashions for Spring and Summer.
Also ready, the new May numbers Of
Ladies Home Journal Patterns. and the
May number of Good Dressing. describ-
ing these patterns.
The Advance Fashion Bulletin. dated
March 30th, just received. illustrates and
describes three especially charming mod
els advanced New York styles, the
patterns for which are now on sale.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
NE ON THE PROF, ALL RIGHT
PERCY WAS LONELY; SEEKS JAIL

REDWOOD CITY, CAL April PLEASE jail: am lonesome
talk TO somebody
field The latter did but Is keeping observation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

These Wash Silk Shirts are very
practical for morning wear, accompany
ing The tailored suit. Featured in an
assortment OF smart stripe patterns. de-
signed with flat pointed collar and long
sleeves. Price S3o5. -seeond Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
WILL UNCLE SAM GIVE UP TO
ENCLAND'S VENGEANCE THIS
FAMOUS POLITICAL ENEMY?

SAN FRANCISCO April 2in the arrest here OF hsr oya
brilliant Hindu seonessed prophet OF revolt against
the nrans 10 have him deporied involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
SUSPECT FINE TEUT0KlC HAND

yANEIRo Although Prince and Princess Henry
royalty
condeny admitted official
the princes Argentine and BRAZILIAN
the countries cannot quite get rid OF the idea that
South
but through kind OF
Bars and Agcntinas Teu,one colonies large
nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

Pretty new Spring F1owers-inciuded are silk
and linen roses pretty velvet forgetmeno,s. cher
RES. wistaria. primroses iiliesofthe-vaiicy. and
many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

by long distance telephone to Tacoma
for Is
This ana similar deep present telephone proposed
competition with the Bell telephone sya
Washington and Oregon
tho present telegraph
filed pubic
a Olympia for approval
onetth OF the present telephone
charges Tho Boil charges 81 20 for the first minute TO SPOKANE
Tho Postal win be 81 for
and 30 for each additional
minutes Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
New Separate Skirts

The popularity Of the separate coat
and The dressy blouse lend correspond
ing interest 10 the new models in Sep
arate Skirts. prettier this season than
ever. We arc showing many new and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02

The New Csc Home Journal Fashion Book Is Beauty
for the syl is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
In New Lingerie Waists
at $3.50 and $3.50

we are showing several original models.
which give prominence TO the new collar
designs. Dutch-neck styles arc also
shown, and waists with long or three
quarter sleeves and drop shoulder, trim
med with fine Venise. File,, Shadow and
French NaIenciennes iaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-02
Silk Petticoats, 1896

n n EssALINE. Crepe dc Chine and Ail.iersey
lvl Pettcoais are featured at this price In
all the new costume shades
Ono especially attractive novelty IL in all
Jersey. with fitted waistband and deep sccor-
dion-plaited flounce tipped with satin band at
bottom.
Price 1926. second Floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
FIELD FORCE COMING TO
 ALASKA

The Alaska field division of the U. S. general land office is to be removed from Seattle to Juneau. Arrange ments are being made to have the new quarters established in the Goldstein block in close proximity to the Juneau land office. It is expected that the change will be made about the first of next January.
 A. Christensen, chief of the Alas. ka field division with headquarters in Seattle, who was in Juneau last night, refused to affirm or deny the foregoing statements but tho facts are known that negotiations for the removal of the offices to Juneau and for securing quarters for the offices have been pending for some time.
 Alaskans generally have been trying to have the Alaska field division of the general land office as well as all other institutions of Alaska located in the Territory for some time. The movement to make the change men, toned is in line with the administra- tion's policy to carry out the desire of Alaskans in this regard, and at the same time to secure more efficiency in the administration of official busi- ness.
 Additional reason for the removal of this division of the general land of flee to Juneau is furnished by the fact that the new policy of opening up the resources of Alaska will develop much larger business and the government desires that the field force be in direct touch with it's work and the people of Alaska for whom the work is don9! The land office and surveyor generals office, both being located in Juneau, make the Capital City the logical place for the headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
 FORTS HOLD
 STRONG

Antwerp, Oct. 2.-The bOm- bardment of Antwepr's south ern defenses continued uninter- ruptedly today. During the night the Germans moved a number of batteries closer, but aviatOrs, after inspecting the field today, discovered that they have not been mounted.
 The besieging forces have de- strOyed most of the villages con- stituting Antwerp's suburbs. conducting their bOmbardment from Heyntopdenberg, Thisselt, LOnderzel and other favorable points.
 The inhabitants of the vil- lages have either fled into Ant werp or across into Holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
PICTURE OF SOMBRE
 GRANDEUR.

London, Oct. "A correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph wires:
 "From the top of a gas tank at Soboken, southwest of Antwerp, [ witnessed a scene early this morning of sombre grandeur. The line of attacking Germans was defined in the clear night by the flashing of the enemy's great siege guns.
 Similarly the line of defense was shown by the presence of the lights that stabbed the night from the Belgian forts.
 Ht was possible occasionally to see the effect of falling shells.
 "The artillery duel continued throughout the latter part of the night, and seemed to be partIcu- IarIy directed toward emptyins the outlying villages.
 "Every road to Antwerp was choked with refugees"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
ATTACK ON ANTWERP
 FORTS IN VAIN

London, Sept. 2. - Antwerp dispatches say that the attack of the Germans on the Antwerp forts have been in vain. The Germans have destroyed a num- Der of the Antwerp suburbs, but lost 5000 killed in an attack on Fort Wavre and Fort St. Gather ines.
 4 dispatch to the Times said "The inhabitants were startled by the laundering of the Bel gians from Forts Breendonk and Waelhelm as they responded to an attack of the enemy at one o'clock in the morning. All day the Germans have tried in vain to damage the forts with their heavy guns.
 Shells fell in the village of BilebrOeck, demOliShing the town hall and mills.
 "Nearly all of the south forts have been busy, and they have inflicted heavy loss on their as sailants."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
WING
 IS NEAR
 BELGIUM

Paris. Oct. 2.-The following statement was made at the War Office this evening:
 "The front of the battle line has been extended north and west to the region of Arras, 16O miles north of Paris and near Belgian line. The operations have been favorable to the Allies at all points in this region. The Alies' gains on the left wing have been marked today, cOntin- uing the progress made yester- day and Wednesday.
 "On the Mouse, the attempt of the Germans to throw a bridge across the river at St. Mi hiel failed. Our artillery des- trOyed the bridge and cause se- we're loss to the enemy.
 In the WOevre district our offensive operations continues to progress step by step. D
 
 In the district between Apre- mont and St. Mihiel, there has been notable progress.
 "On the remainder of the front the operations have been desultry, severe fighting occur ring only here and there.
 "The Allies forces have in the main confined their offensive op- erations to the wings where they ave continued to make substan- al progress and to resist Ger
 n attacks in the center, and
 has been adhered to except
 the successes noted yester-
 d today"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
J. fl. COBB IS
 SUPPORTING BUNNELi

Some of the friends of Judge Wick ersham are attempting to make capital out of the fact that J. H. Cobb sat upon the stage last Monday night when the Delegate addressed the peo- pie of Juneau. The claim has been made Mir. Cobb is openly supporting Judge Wickersham's candidacy A re- porter of the Empire asked as to the facts, and Mir. Cobb said:
 "I sat upon the stage by invitation, which 1 took as a personal courtesy to me, and I was glad to show the Delegate every possible courtesy in his visit to Juneau. In fact Judge Wickersham is a personal friend of mine, whose esteem I appreciate and value. But personal friendship and social amenity is one thing, and poli- tics is another. never scratched a Democratic ticket in my life, and neY- CT will. So far from supporting Judge Wickersham, if the plans made at the Skagway convention had been carried out I would now be stumping the in terior of Alaska for Mir. Bunnell.
 "No, l have helped frame every plat form of the party since l have been in Alaska, including the platform up on which Mir. Bunnell is now running | helped to organize the Juneau Dem ocratic Club, and contributed to its expenses, hoping to get the rank and ! file of the party together, and let them shape it's policies, so that the party would command the support of the people at the polls; and l advocated the nomination not only of a can didate for Congress, but straigh Democratic legislative ticket on straight Democratic platform, all O which was done.
 "I did this. because believe tho flu
 ture of this Territory, it's ultimate pro
 gress toward better laws, better ad
 ministered, and it's economical devel
 opment, so far as government can con
 tribute, lies in the principles of Dem ocracy.
 q wear no mans collar but vii support the Democratic party, anC , vote for it's nominees, both for Cor gress and for the Legislature. becaus
 believe that in it's principles is [ be found the political truth whic
 makes us free.'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
GERMANYS FINANCIAL
 SYSTEM IN BAD WAY

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Westminis' ter Gazette says there is great danger to Germany through it's wholesale in flation of credit and that in the event of defeat the whole financial system may collapse. German banks are do ing everything possible for customers: there is no moratorium, "war credit bank has power to lend $375,OOO,OOC on securities, and small credit banks are being established everywhere loans being freely granted to the ex tent of 20 times cash on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
ALLIES FORCING BATTLE FRONT NORTF1WARD
 BAT TILE OF
 EAST IS ON

Vienna, Oct. 2.-The Russian forces have arrived at Crac0w and begun the attack on its out lying forts, engaging the com- bined Austrian and German ar- mics in what may be the great est battle of the war in the East.
 Practically the full fighting force of Austria, except the landstrum and a comparatively small portion of the active army that is engaged against the Ser vians and Montenegrins and those which escaped through the Carpathian mountains, and are being pursued by Russians.
 With the Austrians are four Bayarian and six Saxon corps be- sides several other army corps which have been transferred from France to aid in resisting the Russian advance westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
 FLY FROM
 RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Oct. 2.-The Ger man forces in the province of Suwalki, Russian Poland, are ir full retreat today, according to an announcement by the War Of, flee.
 The German line, operating from the frontier of Selisia, had penetrated as far into Russian Poland as PetrOkOw and Kielce, where they were strongly in. trenched.
 Their retreat from this posi- tion was preceded by violent fighting, especially severe was the fighting west of SimmO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
F (. WARD BECOMES
 PC. CO. MANAGER

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-E. c. Ward, as- sistant manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship company with offices at this city, has been made acting mana ger of that company, and George H. Higbee, of San Francisco, the manager has been granted an indefinite leave of absence by the company on account of sickness.
 This is one of the steps in connec' tion with the removal of the executive headquarters of the company from San Francisco to Seattle, where the head office of the Pacific Coast company which owrs the Pacific Coast Steam ship company, has been located for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
MOST DESPERATE
 FIGHTING OF WAR

Paris, Oct. 2.-The War Of- flee announced this afternoon that the most desperate fighting of the campaign has been in pro gress throughout the morning near Rove. where the Germans have been strongly reinforced. The fighting continues.
 The Allies have made Substan- tial progress on both the right and left wings, continuing their victories of yesterday and be- fore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

Frank Roberts. who was indicted last January on the charge of main taining a bawdy house was arraigned in the distritc court this morning and entered a plea of not guilty.
 The case of Roberts against Jaeger is on trial before Judge R. W. Jen- nings in the district court today. The action involves the title to a right of way to the Roberts property between the Caro building and the Jaeger prop erty on Front street
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
GERMAN RETREAT
 IS CONFIRMED

Washington, Oct. 2. - An nOuncement was made here this evening that the Germans arc retreating from the province of SuwaIki and Lenja, Russian Po' land.
 The German bombardment of Oziets has failed.
 A cablegram to the Russian embassy from Petrograd says the German attack on Andrejaw has failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
THE GERMANS LOSE
 TWENTY THOUSAND

Petrograd, Oct. ?. - Twenty thousand Germans were killed and wounded in the Battle of Nieman river, according to re- ports received here today from the scene of the engagement. The river was filled with the dead at the point where the bat tie occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
RoosEVELT's DAUGHTER TO
 BE RED CROSS NURSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Derby, nee Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Colonel Roosevelt, will leave here today for Paris to become a nurse in that city and to aid the wounded of all nations. Dr. Derby, her husband, has volunteered as a surgeon with the French Red Cross and his wife will accompany him, leaving their six months-old baby at Oyster Bay with the Roosevelt family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
REPREsENTATlVE MANN
 OPPOSES PHILIPPINE PLAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Yesterday evening Republican House Leader James R. Mann attacked the admins. tration bill, and opposed the plan to give the Philippines ultimate inde. pendence. He said that to do so would be to surrender the strategic position of the United States on the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
RUSSIA AND UITE0 STATES
 SIGN BRYAN PEACE TREAT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Rus sian Ambassador and Secretary of State William J. Bryan signed the Bryan peace treaty yesterday eve ming. The treaty provides for years mediation and investigation through a commission before war shall be de- clared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
RUSSIA INFORMED
 ABOUT DEFENSES

ROME, Oct. 2.-The belief Is grow. ing in Vienna that Austrian reverses in Galicia were largely brought about by the exact knowledge held by the Russian war office of Austria's mobi- lization and campaign plans, which had been secured through an elabor- ate system of espionage. Two years ago an Austrian colonel betrayed to Russia information of vital importance and after discovery he committed sui eide on advice of brother officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
mARIposA ON WAY NORTH.

SEATTLE, Oct. 2. - The Mariposa sailed from Seattle for the North We'd nesday night with the following named passengers for Juneau: Frank Mccoy c. T. Jackson and wife. H. E. Spear, O. L. Coward, Miss w. B. Mallett, E. R. Montgomery, Mrs. William Miller, w. T. Salonka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
PRzEMYsL COMPLICATIONS
 STRONGEST IN eAllclA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-L. M. Ab' eles, of Philadelphia, whose father built the Qualifications of Przemysi' says they are the strongest in Galicia' practically hidden from view, and, can not be taken for month. The forti- fIcations are very strong, with con- crete and steel, and exact range or guns has been carefully calculated. There are at least 25 miles of subway connecting the various sections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
WILLIAM
 VISITS ALL FORCES

ROME, Oct. 2.-Emperor William, says a telegram from Berlin, Is going from one theatre of war to another. He travels in a special train consist ing of ten cars. His private train was formerly painted white and olue' but now it carries no distinguishing mark. The train was repainted as a matter of precaution against attacks from French aviators or assassins. When the Emperor inspects any part or the operations out of reach Of his train he travels in an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
GERMANS FIXING TO
 DEFEND THE RHINE

LONDON. Oct. "A Rotterdam ca ble says all transportation of mer' chandise has been stopped by German orders. This traffic would go along the Rhine and the whole western from tier of Germany. The order suggests that the whole right bank of the Rhine ills being prepared for defense, and that the Germans are anxious that even the Dutch shall not see their preparations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
ROOSEVELT URGES ELECTION
 OF CLIFFORD PiNCHoT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2. - Col. Theodore Roosevelt last night made a speech in this city advocating the election of Clifford Pinchot to be Unit ed States Senator from Pennsylvania He characterized Piuchot as one of the great men of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
MAY HAVE TO DIG
 GERMAN NAVY OUT

LONDON, Oct. 2.-WinstOn Church. i'll. Firsta Lord of the Admiralty, says "So far as the navy is concerned, it cannot fight while the enemy remains in port. If they do not come out and fight in time of war, they will be dug out like a rat out of hole"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
S SEE ONLY VICTORY,

ldon, Oct. 2.-The military
 ss bureau announced tonight that the operations of the day had only served to increase the absolute confidence of the War Office that there can be but one termination of the battle in Northern France, and that the German retreat may begin at any hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
RAILROAD MAN RETURNS
 FROM ALASKA INTEF

A. s. Dautrick. Alaska representa- tive of the Great Northern railway. ar rived from the interior of Alaska on the Alameda. Mir. Dautrick visited Fairbanks and Dawson and all other Yukon points above the Panama river. NIT. Dautrick is at the Cain hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
sTATIsT THINKS GERMANY
 CANNOT LAST LONG

PARIS. Oct. 2.-According to Prof. Charles Richet, of the University of Paris. it will be only five months be- fore Germany, for want of food, will be compelled to sue for, peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02

The local employees of the Pacific Coast Steamship company say that c. E. Ward is not only competent steamship manager, but he is popular with those who work under him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
LIGHT ON DELEGATES
 CHARGES

The letters from Judge Robert w.. Jennings to Delegate Wickersham, eX- tracts of which the Delegate read at his meeting at Juneau last Monday night for the purpose of showing that Judge Jennings had approved his home rule bill, shows that the Delegate placed Judge Jennings and other Dem- ocrats who are supporting Charles b. Bunnell and the Democratic demand for full Territorial form of govern men" in a false light.
 The letter shows plainly that Judge Jennings was opposed to the bill un- til it was amended. and that his op- position was in the interest of a wid- CT measure of self.goyernment for the people of the Territory. Many of the changes suggested by Judge Jennings were made. Others were not made. The Juneau Democratic Club asked Judge Jennings for a copy Of the orig inal letter to Delegate Wickersham, and Judge Jennigs granted the club permission to use 1t.
 The following correspondence speaks for itself:
 Democratic Club to Judge Jennings. Juneau Alaska, September 30, 1914. Hon. R. w. Jennings,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 At meeting of the Democratic Club, held in Juneau, on Tuesday night September 29, 1914, the following res olution was adopted;
 Tn view of the fact that at public meeting, held in Juneau on Monday night, September 2S, 1914, Judge Wickersham read the begin ming and the ending of a letter which he stated Judge Jennings had written to him on January 1912, endorsing the limited Home Rule Bill, and
 "Whereas, Judge Wickcrsham, it seems, purposely omitted to read the remainder of this letter, now
 Therefore, be it resolved that Judge Jennings be urgently re- quested to furnish this Club with a copy of said letter in its en- tirety, if he should not deem compliance with this resolution incompatible with propricty." As President and Secretary of said meeting it becomes our duty to ac' quaint you with the Clubs resolution and to urge that the request of the Club be compiled with, if at all pos slble.
 We know that you are taking nc part in politics and we trust that you will not consider the request ol the Club to be one that you cannot with perfect propriety, comply wlth
 Very Respectfully Yours,
 (Sgd.) JNO. R. WYNN
 President (Sgd.) Fl. F. MORTON,
 Secretary. Judqe Jennings to Democratic ~club UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT First Division, District of Alaska. Judges Chambers Juneau, October 1, 1914 Hon, J. R. Vim, President, Mir. H. F. Morton, Secretary, Juneau Democratic Club, City. ! IEN-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-02
SOCIAL TONIGHT.

Don't forget the E. L. social tonight in the social hall of the NJ. F.. church All are cordially invited to attend. A free will offering will be taken.