davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
Greetings to German Comrades.

This is a clear declaration. The Social Democracy of Germany were gradually nearing the time when they would have brought the military class to subjection, and, as Comrade Haase points out, what is now happening is thls--- -Kaiserism is to be smashed, and Czarism installed in its stead! The Social Democrats of Ger many will regard with contempt those Socialists here who are seeking 10 make it appear that we are engaged in an all truistic war on their behalf. That they must regard as sheer hypocrisy. When the war is over it will be Russia that will carry of the laurels, and probably a good installment of German rnilitarism will have become part of our own na- tional inst1tutlona.
 To our German Comrades, then, as we'll as those of France, Belgium, a nd elsewhere, the Independent Labor party will send fraternal greetings with the assurance that, with trifing and neglig- ent exceptions, the party is solid ill its sympathy with them in trying circum- stances in which they are placed. Speak ing sor the moment for myself repeat, what will be universally acknowledged twelve months hence, that we are in this war without justification, reason CT excuse. It is true that in the ranks of the Labor party there are those who
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
]. Keir Hardie Tells How
 Press Stirred War Spirit
Sees Russia as Winner

the British people was being pursued in Germany and elsewhere. Now, how ever, the absolutely unanimous testlm- ony of those who found themselves in Germany when the war started is prov ing conclusively that the treatment they received at the hands of the officials and civilians alike was courtesy itself. Those who knew the German people would never have expected anything else.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
Attitude of German Socialists.

A reply to the suggestion that we are fighting for the German Social Demo crats is to be found in an extract from the speech of Haase, delivered in the Reichstag in the name of the party, on the vote for war purposes. After de- scribing the fight put up by the party against the war, Haase added:
 Before us now stands the iron fact of war. We are threatened with the hor-
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

Me naybor, Terrence Gilhooly laid down tn paper he wus readin in 1ic cabeen t other night. ''B' hivins," sez he, ''this war is terrible, horriblel An oi see there's another ew revolushun on i'll Mexico agin.'' ''Wurra! Wurra! walled Terrence, but th poor peons will pay dearly, wid th suferin all hardships Th diviI take that bandit Villa, he should be stood up agin an adobe wall!"
 Arrah gwan! wib yer nonsense about tn poor peons!" sez oi. 'Shure tn pore divvils land is all given away t turin CTS fer banana ranches an tn poor divils hoy t fight or go back their masters on tn big ranches an hiaciendas Faith tn rebels are hovin til toime of their lives, free rides atop iv box cars, an their tamollies, tortillas, trijolees an cigaretts coonin reg1ar and no long winter ahead in grub trust starin thim ill tn face. Charity, Terrence, sez oi should begin at home"
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

rain to vote for him and shout myself hoarse, when elected he straightaway forgetteth me. l meet him III his own house and he knoweth me not. Surely the wool hath been pulled over mine eyes---wil1 someone please wake me up!
 Ex.---
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

Continued on page 4)
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
The Voters Psalm

The politician is my shepard; I shall not want for anything during the cam paign; he 1eadeth me in the saloon for my votes sake; he flleth my pockets with cigars and my beer runneth over. He inquireth after my family even nnto tie third and fourth generations. Yea. though I walk through the mud and
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

TOTS ot hostile invasion.
 For our people and for the future of their liberty much, if not all, is at stake with the victory of Russian despotism, which has stained itself with the bleed of the best of its own people. This dan ger must be warded off for the sake of our civilization and the independence of our country"
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30
PADDY O'HOOLIGAN
 ON
"A M
War in General

Could yez tell nIe phwat tn army in tn North iv Oireland an tn army in til south iv O1reland are doing these days? i? Faith they wus ready t fly each others throats jist before til big war? l hear thot they're all now wearin red coats all foightin the Dootch, but b' me sowl oi don't believe it. Th lads from County Cork foightin soide by soide wid th Or ange sassenachs!
 Shure an th peepul in th Tanana Val ley are up in arms agin th grub peddlrs Did yez ever see sich gougin! Tn attor- ny gineral warned tn grub trusts Out side agin rais1n proices, an oi see Cross ley's goin t investigate. B jabers something has got to be done or we'll all famish.
 An oi see til reglar Murphy war on Distreect Attorney Jim /Crossley IS over at last. B gory, Crossley, single handed wid his back agin thAwall, gave til bos- ses a great tussIe.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-09-30

The principal thing in political cam paign is to be successful in making Peo- pie believe that you are sincere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
POPE DIED
 THINKING OF WAR
fcontlnued from Page l.l


 scholar and diplomat. Plus X had inc lowly peasant spirit which char acterlzes his whole family. It ia said that he depreciated his successive ap- po!ntments to higher positions, and accepted the office of Pope only through a sense of duty. Although speaking his own language with clas- sical finish. he was familiar with no other tongue except for a very slight knowledge of French and German, He has always been known as man Of wonderful charity and as a very eih' cient organizer, and has done remark able work in the schools throughout Italy.
 Perhaps the most characteristic act of Pope Plus regime was his abolish ment of the "veto" which three Catho- lie Powers exercised in the election of Pope, and he drew up docu- ment in which communication is pronounced ipso facto against any one who acts as intermediary of any pow CT in proposing a veto against and cardinal during a conclave. His first interest has always been charitable and religious rather than political.
 Plus x was man of splendid phy- sique, blue eyes and silvery hair and was noted for the beauty and strength of his voice. His coat of arms Is an anchor resting on the waters, and a radiant star, and this, together with the fact that he was elected on the day of Saint Dominic have recalled the title applied to this Pope by the prophecy of St Malachy. "Ignis Ard
 nds,' a blazing fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
sKAewAY RARIsHIoNERs
 GIVE PASTOR PRESENT

Parishioners and friends to the num- Der of about forty gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Martin Conway at nine o'clock last night for the pur- pose of testifying by their presence to their love and respect for the Rev. Father P. J. Turnell, priest in charge of St. Marks Catholic church, as well as to express their regret and sorrow at the news of his intended departure from Skagway after an almost unin- terupted pastorate of 17 years.
 As a slight token of their esteem purse, gotten up by contributions by the friends of the venerable clergy. man, and amounting to over $100, was presented during the evening in a short but appropriate address by Dr. L. S. Keller.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
TWO LAPS INDICTED
 FOR KAGlTA MURDER

K Yamaguchi and H. Yamashita, were indicted for first degree murder by the grand jury in the district court this morning. They are charged Of beating T. Kagita over the head with a carpenter hammer and some other blunt instrument as yet unknown, causing wounds which resulted in his death. which act was committed at sitkoh bay cannery. April 24 last.
 Both Yamaguchi and Yamashita ad- mitted the killing at the preliminary hearing following the alleged crime, before Judge J. B. Marshal, U. s. court commissioner in Juneau, but all legged self defense. claiming that Ka- sita attacked them with revolver. Kagitas head was crushed and he lived but two hours after being beaten.
 Other Indictments.
 The grand jury also returned true bills against the following defendants: Ed. Erickson. Jose Gomez. Nicholas Lopez. John Radclifr. Jome Ramirez, John Smith and Mike Talty, all of whom are charged of the crime of sell iug liquor to Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
' ! : z z ; : 2 2 A.a ! [ z '

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2O-Douglas oil, yer left on the Humboldt this morning for Tacoma where he will attend school during the coming year. s
 Roy Collins and Ernie Smith return. ed last night from a trip to Warm Springs Bay, where they have spent the past six weeks.
 A. F. Gurr and family have moved into the new residence recently built for them near the bank.
 Albin Baritello is taking a party of friends for a hunting trip among the adjacent islands. Among those who will so are Dr. Sergeant, D. D. Smith, Tom McDonald, Babe" Samples and Gilbert Walsh.
 Ed Wood and sister, Mrs. T. W. An. derson, left on the Spokane for the States last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
LEAVING ON SPOKANE.

The following took passage from Ju neau on the Spokane at an early hour this morning: For Petersburg-J. C. Allen; for wrangell-Flossle Diemalt, c. E. Diemalt, L. O. Colbert; for Ret. chikan-A. Van Mavern; for Seattle Miss Beatrice Walker, Mrs. c. Nj. Walker, Mike CassIn. H. w. Beecher, Maude Samples, Robert Mccormick, A. G, Natsell, Mrs. A. Mellish and children, W. Mellish, s. J. Padden, Mrs. Dora Donnell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
TUG ALICE rows
 BOAT TO KETcHIKAN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2O.-The Alice re. turned this morning from Ketchikan after having lowed the gas boat Com. ct to that place for repairs.
 The Comet, which is owned by the San Juan Fish Co. recently broke down while about 100 miles out at sea but succeeded in making Hoonah, from which place the Alice was sent for. She responded and had an un- eventful voyage, landing her charge safely In Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
"LoVE THAT NEVER FADES"
 BE SEEN AT GRAND TONIGHT

Among the prize winners to be shown at the Grand theatre tonight with a complete change of program Is an ex- ceptionaly strong drama entitled ''The Love that Never Fades" It is . leaf from the old days. rich in plot, thrilling in action and finely staged. It is a Comet manufacture.
 Not for Mine" Is aeMajestic drama that is sure to interest and amuse.
 "An Elephant sleuth" is Gaumont comedy.
 "The Quality of Kindness" Is by Gaumont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
MERGER AND BEEsoN
 PREPARING FOR CONTEST

Kid" Mercier and "Red" Beeson are preparing to present good exhibition when the ten-round boxing contest for the middleweight championship of Al. aska takes place between them August 25' at Elks' hall. Both men weigh 1855 pounds and both claim to be in fine condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
RESIGN sPoslTIoN TO
 ENGAGE IN BUSINESS

TREADwELL, Aug. 2O.-Atter hay. ing been connected with the mercan. tile department of the Treadwen com pany for the past fourteen years, F. W. Hebert has resigned and will give his undivided attention to bis business in Juneau.
 MT. Hebert is interested in the Hub clothing establishment with Mir. Nate
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
OLD TIMER SURPRISED
 AT JuNEAU's GROWTH

Everett P. Clark. the assistant freight agent of the Alaska Steamship company. who is now doing a tour of inspection of Southeastern Alaska points after visiting to the Westward. Is an old timeer in this section. He first came to Juneau 12 years ago as freight clerk aboard the Dolphin. He says that he has never quite got over his love for this section of the North.
 "The changes around Juneau are remarkable" said Mir. Clark, the place has jumped from a mining camp into city and is putting on city airs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
COMING AND GOING
 ON THE SAMPSON


 The Admiral Sampson arriving from the Westward this afternoon brought the following passengers for Juneau: L, Lovejoy and wife, J D. Dafter, J. H. Kabler, B. B. Wilson, J. F. Warnick, J. E. Req, S. J. Reid, jr., L. D. French, O. Larsen, Oak Olson, D. A. Epsteyn, A. M. Lawson, Ruby Blanchard, Mrs. E. Early and 15 second class.
 The following took passage for the South from Juneau G. J. Mccarthy and wife. Mrs. J. A. Magill, G. Shepard L. E. Wood, Mrs. S. E. Jamison, J. H. Greene, J. J. sheahan, E. c. Tubbs, Ed ward Lytle and wife, J. P. Tracy, Miss Levitt, Miss Anderson, Paul Meir, Mrs. w. Fl. Simmeorh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
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TREADwELL NOTES
: !. ' ' . 2 . . . . . . . . . .

TREADwELL. Aug. 2O.-Paul Pet erson, Ole Olson, Chas. Johnson and NJ. V. Christman returned this morn ing from two weeks trip around the neighboring islands on the Ruth c. They say there is no use in other par ties going out as there is no live game left.
 The Delhi, with 4.4OO cases of pow, der, is due at the Bullion dock.
 There will be no band rehearsal at Treadwell tomorrow night.
 Dave Landsburg and wife have left for vacation of q few weeks at the Sitka Hot Springs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
 FOR LEASING BILL

In reply to a telegram sent by K. W. Exum. of Chitiua, to his old college chum from Mississippi Hon, John Sharp Williams, the senator replied this afternoon that he would do every thing within his power to facilitate he early passage of a coal measure that would tend to open up the coal fields of the North.-Cordova Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
< < %%%%% %***& 4@*. < MARINE NOTES .

The Princess Sophia will leave for the South tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock.
 The Admiral Sampson arrived from the Westward Southbound this after noon, and was scheduled to sail at 1 o'clock.
 The Northwestern Is expected from the South tomorrow night.
 The Al.Ki is expected from the South Saturday.
 The City of Seattle Is expected from the South Saturday.
 The Dolphin is expected from Sitka southbound tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
MARION LEONARD AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 20. - Tonight's show at the Lyric consists of the fol. lowing pictures:
 1. "The Brothers" a beautifully told story of the West, an American feature.
 2. "The Man in the Sick Room" a domestic drama.
 3. Hey! Rube"-a roaring. rural comedy.
 4. "The Bargain" a Rex feature, with Marion Leonard in the leading role, as the girl in the gilded cage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
SOPHIA ARRIVALS.

The Princess Sophia arrived from the south last night bringing the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Ed ward c. Tubbs, Gordon s. Wilson, II. S. Jones. Miss Mabel Brooks, M. S. Mccarthy, c. A, Walker, and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
WARP WARP

The General Film company presents Kalem's photo-play masterpiece, "The Boer War" in five parts. It is based upon the historic struggle between Great Britain and the Boers. At the Orpheum. Regular prices. 10 and 15 cents. ("C
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Electric auto or boat horn, brass nickeled, $500. Steel monkey wrench
 nine inches, 35c. Collins, double-bit axes. gun metal finish, $1.25. Gastin. eau Hardware & Mach'y Co. S-1s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
NOTICE.

Juneau Democratic Club meets to. night at 8 D. m. in Room IS and 19 Valentine building. All members are urged to attend.
 J. Fl. COBB, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
MASQUERADE SATURDAY NIGHT.

A masquerade will be given by the Saturday Night Dancing Club at May flower pavilion, on Saturday evening Admission. 75c. Good music. S-19-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
w. c. T. U. MEETS TOMORROW.

The regular meeting of the W. c T. U. will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. HYDE, Rec. Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET.

The ladies of the Altar Society will meet with Mrs. William Geddes at 121 Gold street on Friday afternoon at 2:SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

also an old timer in Treadwell.
 It is probable that Mir, Hebert will move his family to Juneau in the near future 50 that he may be nearer to his place of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

snappy styles in up-to-date millinery on display Saturday, Aug. 22nd, at Goldstein's. s-ls-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

FOR SALE-New furniture Of four room bungalow. Two golden oak bed room sets. Brass bed, seven piec
 set Japanese carved furniture, kitch eu ware. etc. Call 7th and Main sts Phone 124. S-2O-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Oak Olson was returning passen. ger aboard the Admiral Sampson. He has been out to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Automobile for hire. Careful driver. Call up 57 or s21. 7.s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

If you want joy ride can up 57 or 321. Ten
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

FURNISHED ROOMS - For rent, close in, 12S West third street. S-2O-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Millinery opening at Goldstein's, Sat. urday. 9ug. %. S-1S-tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
PERSONALS

William Nolan has left for Portland, Maine. to spend his nine day vaca- tion.
 Mrs. Dudley Bindloss. who has been spending few days in Norwich. has returned to Mystic.
 David Fitzgerald of East Lyme has been spending a few days with his mother in Montville. A.
 William Bunting of New London was in Norwich this week attending the Johnny Jones carnival
 Mir and Mrs. c. E. Pickens of Oak vil1e, near Waterbury, are spending a few days in New York city and Nor wich.
 Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun and Miss Grace Rathbun of the East Side were in Canterbury on Tuesday to attend the funeral of relative.
 Supt. and Mrs. John B.. Stanton and family have returned to their home in Norwich after spending several days at their cottage at Pleasure Beach.
 Mrs. Walter Mcdonald and children Margaret and Roberta, of New London are guests this week of MT and Mrs Louis Degrenier on Palmer street.
 Ward T. filling and Herbert O. Crandal of New London have return ed from Boston. bringing back tour- ing car purchased by MT. filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
AGREEMENTS MADE UNDER
 WORkMEN'S COMPENSATION
Commissioner Places Eight on File
 with Superior Court.

Eight agreements made as follows under the workmens compensation act were filed Wednesday in the office of the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue. the compensation commissioner:
 Mystic Manufacturing company, em- ployer, and George M. Thompson of Mystic, employe, for broken bone in left hand. received by latter May 25. Agreement was s5 weekly during dis ability, commencing June g.
 Mrs. Louisa G. Lane. employer, and Ella Harrington of Norwich Town. employe, for blood poisoning. April 20- Agreement was s weekly dur ing disability. commencing May 10.
 John Woodmansee. employer. and Robert Sullivan of Norwich, employe, May 4. Agreement was $6 weekly dur ing disability. commencing May 19.
 Ponemah mills. employer, and Ar thur Newton of Taftville, employe, for two teeth knocked out and lip badly cut, May 21. Agreement was 8. from June to June 8.
 Hotel Royal company, employer, and Henry Gavitt of New London, en- ploye, for bruised hand, fractured bone on third finger of right hand. April 23. Agreement was sS weekly and ending May 27.
 c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,. employer, and John Mccormick of Pawcatuck, employe, for severe concussion and sprain of right ankle March 29. Agree ment was s5.57 weekly for six weeks commencing April 14.
 The U. S. Finishing company, en- ployer. and William Wallace of Nor wich, employe, for compound com minuted fracture of right tibia May IS. Agreement was s7.65 weekly dur ing disability. commencing May 2s.
 American Strawboard company. em- ployer, and John Perrin of Norwich. employe, for right arm broken and concussion of the brain, May '. Agree abiNy, commencing May g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
w. c. r. U. COUNTY.
Convention Held at Central Baptist Church-Rev. pr. Howe and Rev G. H. Bates Speakers.

The trir ircounty, Holland, sWindham, and New London convention of the opened Wednesday morning at 1045 in the vestry of the Central Baptist church. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs J. Randall of Groton, and Miss Hattie Colt presided at the piano. After the president gave an dies were heard from: Mrs. l.. K. Fuller, editor of the state paper. the White Ribbon Banner, Miss Mary Day. state and county superintendent of the flower mission department and Miss Harriet Cross, couety anr state offered by Mrs. Fuller and a basket lunch was served by the committee of the home union: Mrs. A. F. Wyman, Mrs. c. l.. Swan, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. E. s. Purvis, and Mrs. J. J. Fields
 In the afternoon the session open ed by a devotional exercise given by Mrs l.. K, Fuller of Scotland. Some very pleasing solos were sung by Miss Pearl Jackson accompanied by Miss Hattie Colt.
 Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D. was intro duced for the first speaker. He said that he was very glad to address a gathering of this sort as 1t is about twenty years ago that he was asked to address a meeting of the W. C. T. U. You have tackled one of the big gest task in this world. The liquor business stains through to the very bottom of society and makes it the mightiest evil the race can face. The next party which comes into power will have their platform built up out of humanitarian things, ques- tions of the American life. The christian women of this age ought to seek clean men for party. T won't give my vote to a man unless he stands for good and religious things"
 I think woman suffrage and the temperance question is question from a religious standpoint. More men to vote to break up evil habits of their own making. It is up to you women. God is coming to lift this world out fthise questions and he needs our help to bring about victory.
 The next speaker was Rev. Geor ge H. Bates of Mystic and he said in part: Women from the beginning to the end will be always helping others and any woman that does this needs help. The saloons are defended and protected by men. A prominent brewer just lately said "Our business Is doomed" and this temperance question has gone through the United States. Woman is a good leader. No mans boys or girls are safe as long as the saloons are in existence.
 The convention closed with the sing- ing of America and Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe gave the benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
CLEAN UP WEEK

Philadelphia recently had a "Clean Up Week." and of it's results the director in charge said:
 We had twice as much ad- vertising this year as last, and our cleanup campaign was just twice as effective. The success of the campaign is directly pro portional to the amount of ad- vertising we do.
 "The only way to focus atten- ton on our plan was to adver- tise. Without plenty of publicity the house-cleaning would have been impossible to remove the rubbish in one week." He stated that the amount of dirt and rub bish removed, if piled in a city block, would tower 22 feet high.