davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-18
" AR MAY MEAN END or KAISER
-IPHEtNAL SEEN AMONG
GERMANS.

Copenhagen. Sept i:5--Couut Ru"".t
t.hrcnberg. correspondent l"r m"
London STANDARD. sends his paper N"
following:
50 far as the ordinary iii" o; IN"
community IS concerned. Germany i
almost denudcd oi men. young and
old. Trains are running much ~
usual on most Of the lines. but thor"
are no sleeping cars and n" dining
cars. and trade depression is general.
Hundreds Of factories have ceased
% work and thousands OF shops AZ"
closed Those which remain open
are not doing one-tcnth Of the normal
business. The number "f uncmpi"y"'!
is rapidly growing. In all commercial
and industrial ccntcrs there Is 4
shortage Of fuoci$, and drastic officials
measures have been taken IN SOM"
districts TO huhband the supplies,
Apart from the gloom cast over
Germany by the loss Of her men. tn"
specter of famine and Of complete
economic disaster looms up before the
people. Thousands upon thousands Of
German merchants are ruined and VII!
nave to start life again pennies, az
ter the war.
He Predicts Revolution.
The official classes. the wealthy.
the professors and other classes prone
10 the Pan-Germanic mania are ag-
eresively confident. They foretei! the
ultimate triumph OF Germany against
all foes and the establishment oi 1
(Continued on page A.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-18

. t-t-,,i.etr,.s We
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Drawing by Frank Snapp
CHAPTER Xxx. Please Kill

lRLY Tuesday morning, when NIinot still
slept and mercifully forgot, two very
wide-awake men sat alone together in
the office of "The San Marco Mail.
One was Manuel Gonzale, proprietor of
that paper, as immaculate as the morn;
the other was that broad and breezy
man known in his present incarna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

High Low Cles- Net -ieit-
est. est. Ing. Ch. High. Low.
y. ii7iS iiTA u7A us lie
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
SURVEYS IN ALASKA

Since systematic work was begun by the United States Geological sur vey In exploring and mapping the mineral resources of Alaska, in 1898, the survey has covered by exploratory geologic surveys 72,OOO square miles, by reconnaissance geologic surveys 96,OOO square miles and by detailed geologic surveys A. O71 square miles. During the same period topographic exploratory sur Teyg have covered 51,000 square miles, topographic reconnaissance survey 116,OOO square miles, and detailed topographic surveys S,642 square miles.-Thirtyfifth annual re port of the director, United states Geological survey.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
S4OO, ,OOO IRON DEAL TO BE
 CONSUMATED BY NOMEITE

Esch, Horn, Tomilson and others Of Nome have for several years been holding a large body of iron ore which they regard as the most valuable proposition on Seward pen insula.
 This property was located in 1906 and is near Sinrock on what is known as Tub mountain. It is claim ed that the product of this mine Is superior in many respects to the famous Swedish iron and this is confirmed by experts who have made a thorough test Of the ore which runs as high as 65 per cent iron.
 The geological department sent out an expert in 1913 to investigate the proposition. It is reported that the governments geologist stat ell that in his opinion it was the greatest iron proposition in the world. It is a manganese of the highest quality and there is es- tlmated to be two million tons of the ore in sight. The springs in the vicinity are said to show radio activity and this is now being in vestigated by the geological depart ment. The conditions are ideal for working the mine. There is an abundance of coal close at hand and lime for fluxing purposes.
 A proposition is on foot to take this property over and already the preliminaries have been arranged in- dicating that in the near future it will go into the hands of one of the strongest companies in the United States which will commence opera tions on a large scale.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
Music Lovers
 Offered a Treat

Realizing the fact that many Of our. friends and patrons have hither- to had no opportunity to hear the famous Edison Disc Monograph for which we have but recently so- cured the Skagway agency, We have decided to give a recital this eVaR- ing beginning promptly at eight o'clock. The program embraces the following selections: William Tell Overture, RossiRis
 Brass Orcheatra. The Sky lark vocal Solo
 Ellen Beach Yaw The Raggedy Man Recitation
 Harry E. Humphrey The Rosary, soprano Solo with'
 Chorus. Cirlaine Miller. A vaudeville specially, steve Portaf The Glow-worm Intermezze
 Paul Lincke's Band Traumeiri String Orchestra Inn On My Way to Mandelay Duet
 Elizabeth Spencer .-. Walter Van Brurt Too Much Mustard, One Step, Band Silver Threads Among the Gold, Soprano Solo, Elizabeth Spencer Meditation Violin solo
 Albert Spauldins Flaming Arru bano In addition to the above aum- bers, selections by request will be cheerfully given.
 Arrangements have been made for the comfortable seating of our guests.
 sincerely yours,
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
WESTERN MAGAZINE SHOWS
 ALASKA'S FISHING INDUSTRY

The Alaska Fisheries Number Of the Pacific Fisherman. of seat tie, has reached our desk and is a handsome magazine.
 In spite of the fact that the fisheries of Alaska are of more i'm portance than those of any other di- vision of the union, this is the first time that any journal has devoted a special number to their exploitation, and the Pacific Fisherman is to be congratulated upon the handsome and authorative manner in which it has covered the subject.
 The number in question is filled with hundreds of handsome illustra- tiOns of fishing scenes in Alaska. and of the leading operators in the territory. 4 special staff spent six weeks in Alaska this summer, securing much data and 400 fine negatives, from which these illus trations were selected. The cov- CT shows two salmon ascending an Alaskan stream for spawning pur- poses. .,.-
 It also contains numerous spec ial and authoritative articles On diff ferent phases of our fisheries by men who have devoted years to their study, and among these we would mention especially the fol- lowing: "The Fisheries of Alaska, by Ward T. Bower, Of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries; "The Future of Alaska's Fisheries" by John N Cobb; Traps: Their Purpose and Their Place in the Pacific Coast sal mon Industry" and ''Hateheries and the Disposition Of the salmon Packers" by c. H. BuSchmann, manager Northwestern Fisherie' Co., and Native Labor in the Alas ka Fisheries" by W. T. Lcppr chiei Alaska division, U. $. bureau Of ed ucation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH
 THE WIZARDS MASTERPIECES

The Edison Diamond Disc Phono- graph, which is now on exhibition at Keller Bros. Drug store in Skagway, marks the attainment of an ideal by man whose ideals are many years in advance of the age in which he lives: something like 2SO0 diff ferent kinds of reproducers, re corders and diaphragms were eX- perimented with and rejected by Mir. Edison before he found the se- cret of true reproduction. In the reproducer of the Edison Diamond Disc Monograph is the realization of his ideal
 In listening yesterday to the re- production by an Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph of the exquisite and highly cultured voice Of Ellen Beach Yaw, a Daily Alaskan rep reseutative wondered if this mas ter of all musical instruments did not have embodied within it a realization of what has heretofore been only a dream of what might be done to bring the finest music, faultlessly rendered, into the home
 Even if your duties do not call you to lower Broadway and Third avenue. it will well repay you to make a special trip to Keller Bros, Drug store, the local agency, and listen to this wonderful instrument, whose. rendition appeal to the most cultured ear.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
GOV. STRONG DOES NOT
 BELIEVE IN DISCRIMINATING

In his report on the Alaska game law, Governor J. F. A. strong says: Under the existing law the brown bear is classified as game animal and is protected. On the other hand, the black bear is denominat- cd a fur bearing animal and may be killed at any time. Is there any sound reason for such discrim- ination? Both species are found ipdiscrlninately on the mainland and On the islands of the coast. The black bear Is an inoffenslye besSt; the brown bear is vicious and destructive, and so far as kill ing is concerned, 1t should be plac- ed in the same classification as the black bear; or, if it be deemed absolutely essential to protect any Of the brown bear family. that spe- cies found on Kodfsk island might be protected during a portion Of the year. However, I do not deem It advisable to afford any protection ts these aimals, as in any case there is little danger of their be- coming extinct"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
WILL TAKE PART S WAR

London, Dec. 1S-APPearanceS indicate that Japan will take m active part in the European suug- gle, as a well defined r'rmor is in circufatiup here today that Jap aneSe troops are now enroute ta the continent and will be landed at some point in Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
GERMANS CELEBRATE DECISIVE.
 VICTORY OVER RUSSIANS

n ust work at all times with the utmost precison and delicaey.
 Recent improvements in the pro cess of making square matches make 1t possible to turn out matehe; from a single dipping machine at the rate of more than 60O,O0O an hour, and a green log Is made in to matches and packed for ship ment in less than two hours. The process is fully described, with numerous illustrations, in the De cember popular Mechanics Nigga zine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
ucatioR.

The cleaning of the snow off the sidewalks in the business part Of town was done this morning by men under the direction and with the as- sktance of Town Marshal Page Another much appreciated move along the Bame lines was the clear ing of a three foot pathway In tne center of the sidewalks in the resi- dential sections of town.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
SULPHUR CREEK MINER
 FALLS TO HIS DEATH

. An unknown French-Canadia fell sixty feet down a shaft on the Moklebust claim, No. IS below on Sulphur creek near Dawson, last week, and sustained injuries from which he died the next day. He was taken to St. MaryG hospital in Dawson in a bed strapped to a large sleigh drawn by a team of heavy horses. The man fell while trying to fix & pipe. Both legs were broken and the spine fractured.
 He did not regain consciousness after being hurt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
Gets
 Fifteen Months

Hans H. Rutzebeck, who burglar ized Ganty's store here last fallr and twice made his escape from the federal jails in Skagway and Juneau but who was recaptured in both in- stances shortly after he had made the breaks, was sentenced at the recent Ketchikan term of the dis- .trict court to fifteen months i'm p~isonment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
\ ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME ....--- WOULD SMELL AS SWEET

Juneau has imported a footbaIl player who is known as Babe SampIe. The Dispatch describes him as weighing 252 pounds with his feet. yashed.-Whitehorse star. cut out that stuff. Babe" was born on Douglas Island, and no man can wash his feet.-Douglas Island New
 There may be even stronger reasons than those mentioned by Bros. Hopp for Babes refusal to submit to such an operation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
SIGNAL SERVICE OPERATOR
 FOUND DEAD IN TRAIL

Dennis Pierce, U. S. signal ser vice operator, was found dead re- gently on the trail between Teikhsll and Beaver Dam, to the north os valdez. He was encoute from Teik- hell telegraph station to Thompson telegraph station to relieve another operator who was stationed thers, and is supposed to have been oyer come by heart failure, as before he set out on his journey he had been complaining of heart trouble, but refused to lay over.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18

Berlin, Dec. 1S-The entire pop ulation of this city is today ceie- brating the news that has just been given out officially of a very de- cisivc victory of the German army over the Russians in the vicinity of LOdz, Russia. It is claimed by the German war office that the victory is one of the greatest of the European war.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
SOUGHT TO SEIZE ISLANDS

BucnoS AyreS, Dec. 1S-AdTtceS brought here by passenger steamers arriving today state that the Ger man cruisers recently sunk by a British squadron near the Falkland Islands in south America were Ihere for the purpose of seizing the islands from the British, to which they belong
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
LOSS Is CONFIRMED

Copenhagen, Dec. 1S-The re ported sinking of two British toi~ pe,Iu boats by the German cruisers engaged in the recent raid on the English towns on the North Sea coast has been confirmed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
WILL REQUIRE
 FIVE YEARS

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 1S- Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, commanding the first division Of the Atlantic fleet, says that five years will be required to put the American navy into a high state of can be carried on commercially
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
DEATH LIST CLIMBING

London, Dec. 1S-The death list from the recent German raid and bomhariment of the English coast towns has reached a total of one hundred and forty people.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
BACK
 TAME AFFAIR

i Reno, Nevada, Dec. 1S-Kid Me Coy, in an effort here last night to get back into the fight game, made a very tame showing in a four round go he had with Antone La grave.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
GOETHALS GOING
 ID WASHINGTON

Colon. Dec. 1S-Col. Geo. w. Goethals, governor of the Panama canal zone, will leave here for Washington City next Tuesday for the purpose of asking congress for appropriations for canal work.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
MAKING TEN THOUSAND
 MATCHES ! MlNCTE

Simple and insignificant as a match is, it's manufacture is a com pljcated and elaborate process that can can be carried on commercially cnly by means Of a succession of ingenious machines and devices that
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18
RUSSIANS RETRIEVING

vienna, Dec. 1S-OfficiAl An- nOunCement was made in this city this morning that the Russian ar mics in both Russian-POland and Galicia are retreating before an AuStrC-G German advance
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18

W. s. Sparks has a gang of men at work today engaged in putting new underpinning beneath the Ka- lem building on the northwest corner Of Broadway and Fifth av- Rnlia
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-18

supt. V. I. Hahn of the " P. <. Y. R., IS now fall ftedged Elk having been inflated into That or" ganization last night. ..-......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lee sprotlen. connected with tho exccu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
SUIT STARTED TO QUIET
P0PPLET0N ESTATE TITLE

An unusual suit has Just been started
in district court seeking to quiet title to
the old Poppleton homestead on North
sixteenth street. in spite OF the fact that
the property has been in the possession
of the Poppleton family since 1879. The
tract extends from Sixteenth to Eight
eenth streets on the south side OF Spruce
street. is S27x545 feet square, and is said
TO be worth over $4,000.
Mrs. Caroline Poppleton. widow of the
late Judge Andrew j. Poppleton. and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen S. Popple-
ton, widow of the late William S. Pop
pleton. and her daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth e. shannon and Mrs. Mary D..
Learned. are plaintiffs in the suit, which
is filed against the unknown heirs anc
devises Of Samuel Mahon, deceased. Ma
hon owned the tract in the early days
before the Poppletons bought it, and a
slight cloud is believed to obstruct clear
title 10 the tract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
Soliciting Of Funds
. For Newsboys' Home
Is Not Authorized

Referring to a report in one of the
Omaha papers to the effect that he was
supporting the efforts of certain news,
boys to raise money for a newsboys
home, Truant Officer John b. Carver has
issued a flat denial. He says he has not
endorsed the project, is not In favor Of
it as It is now being conducted by some
OF the boys and has nothing to do with It.
Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein
makes a similar statement. He says that
there Is a regular committee of newsboy
leaders. consisting OF Mike Barto, Tony
Costanzo, Sam Zigman and himself,
which has raised some money for a news
boys home. That committee is not be-
hind the soliciting, and warns business
mon that it is unauthorized and being
done by irresponsible boys. some of whom
are said to be only temporary residents
of Omaha.
1t is alleged that certain boys collected
little money from business men. sup
posedly for their proposed home, and
then spent the money for . big feed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
MINISTER DOES NOT CREDIT
SUNDAY With DRY VICTORY

II do not share the view of some that
Rev. Mr.. Sundays meetings in Denver
were largely instrumental in closing up
the saloons Of Colorado" said Rev. T. r.
Currie, D. D., of Boulder, formerly pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church of Omaha,
who stopped in the city returning from
Chicago.
"Mr. Sundays meeting may have been a
great success, but other conditions in
Colorado had much more to do with
making the state dry than any influence
welded by the evangelist. OF that there
is no question. In some of the mining
towns, such as Trinidad, which went dry
people had brief experience with pro-
hibition. When the federal government
interposed its efforts at effecting peace
and order in the strike region the saloons
were closed. Business men in those places
set. up the common wall that this would
ruin business Time proved the contrary
however. Business was not ruined, but
vastly benefited. so were the people. This
is one thing that helped along prohibit
ton. Another thing was the determine
tion on the part of so many people to
rebuke the shameful abuse of privilege in
Denver and other places. Colorado is fac
ing the future with a clear vision, not
fearing the consequences OF what it did
on election day.
one year in which to get rid of their bust
ness, which seems to us very fair and Tea-
sonable. At least, it is plenty long"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lighting Fixtures, Burgess Graudon CO.
Fidelity Storage Van CO.. Doug. ass.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
Beautiful All Modern Homes for sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug 2926.
a Better Location for your office can
not be found when you select The Bee
Building, the building that is always
new. office room iO3.
"roday's Complete Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
o'Hearn Has Typhoid-John O'Hearn,
Council Bluffs boy, who is a Junior at
the Creighton Medical college, is confined
ct Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs, with
typhoid fever.
Blackwell Back from Trip-Assistant
Superintendent n. II. Blackwell of the
local railway mall division has returned
10 Omaha from Colorado, where he has
been establishing changes in the mail
service
Reed TO Chicago. n. Reed. superin-
tendent Of the local railway mail service
has gone to Chicago, where he will spend
Il week conducting a seriee OF ventilator
tests prior TO the installation of such
equipment on the mail cars which run
west on lines out Of Chicago.
1ritons TO nGeet-Omaha citizens Of
British lineage will meet with the British
Empire association next Saturday even
ing at S O'Clock in Jacobs hall, lilo
Dodge street. John l. Kennedy will pre-
side. This association has already re-
snitted s1,c0O 10 Belgium and British suf-
ferers through the British embassy at
Washington.
GOOD Future fog colorzdo--R. S.
Ruble. assistant general passenger agent
OF the Union Pacific ut Denver. is IN
town for a Gay. He Is enthusiastic over
the future outlook for Colorado, assert
ing that tho state has raised the best all
around crop in its history. and that bust
ness is showing decided signs of improve
rnent. While Colorado went dry. Mr..
Rubel asserts that the law does not be-
come effective until January. 1916. and no
one can forecast what may happen prior
to that time.
Wants HITCHCOCK to Speak--Now that
Jerry Howard is elected to the legsla-
ture. he has not stopped circulating petit
uons. He circulated a petition and Sc
cured thlrty-five names of what he
b. called the executive committee of the
.pcorly-paid and unemployed. The petit
s. ton is addressed to Senator Hitchcock,
asking him to speak at ,McCrann's hall
at 800 Sunday afternoon In South Omaha
on the Industrial Unrest"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
Hacki Hackl Haek!

With raw tickling throat. tight chest,
sore lungs. you need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. ana quickly. The first
dose helps, II leaves a soothing. healing
coating as It gldes down your throat,
you feel better at once s. Martin, Bas-
sett, Neb.. writes; Il had a severe cough
and cold and was almost past going. l
got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
and am glad to say 1t cured my cough
entirely and my cold soon disappeared.
Every user friend. For sale by all
S-slers Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12

burgess Nash oo-EverybOdys sore-16th and Harneyz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12

this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Young wcmcn's Christian association.
Mrs. Edward johnson Of omaha is' the
chairman.
Among tho distinguished visitors will be
Mrs Andrew MacLCish. vice president
OF tho home administration department
and Miss Ella H. MRcLaurin. field secrc-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
For The Mcnk md Nerrou..

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women need Electric Bitters; helps the
nerves and tones up the system. 5oc and
500 All druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES
TO MEET HERE TODAY

Representatives from Kansas. Iowa
and Nebraska will be present at the
board meeting Of the west central district
OF the Woman's American Baptist For
eisn Missionary society, which meets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12
twenty-five Days
For Stealing Bread

James Morton. police character. stole
three loaves Of bread from an Ames
avenue baker and was sentenced To serve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12

twenty-five days in the county Jail for
the act In sentencing Morton, Judge
Foster declared that he was sure tina
Morton stole froW force OK habit and not
because the bread was needed. There's
absolutely no reason to show sympathy
to you the court declared.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12

tary. both from Chicago. Mrs. MacJeish
Is enroute from Denver and will arrive
this morning in time for the all-day
conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-12

tive offices OF the Burlington. is over
from Chicago to remain few days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-01
LEAGUE NEEDS $4,000.
Officers Appeal to Clergy and People
to Set Aside October II for
Thanksgiving.

Richmond, Oct lin order to
make up deficiency in its war chest
the Anti-Saloon League or Virginia
through it's officers, has issued an ap-
peal to the clergy and people of the
State to have the second SUNDAY
in the month or October II, set
aside as day Of thanksgiving Tor
the recent victory at the polls. ana
on that day have thanksgiving
Offering to raise the sum OF S24,-
600 necessary to meet outstanding
obligations. The appe%i is made by
the executive committee, through
J. ". Hough, president and j. D.
McAlister, secretary.
In q circular which is being mail
ed out, the Anti-Saloon League an
nounces that its expenses since the
last convention have amounted IN
$4,000. of which $4S.5G0 has al
ready been contributed by the peo-
ple OF the State. This large sum- was
spept on the tons of literature sent
to voters, work incident to the pas
sage Of the enabling act, in securing
the signatures to petitions for the
election and for speakers.