davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-12
FOR RENT.

A SUITE of three rooms and kitchenette,
furnished, modern conveniences, on
street car line. SO East LaRua Tele-
phone 1859. 12nov2w%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-12

NORTHUP & woCC. Funeral Directors.
phones. Office SO. residence IS. Open
day and night l9jlyI1n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-12
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR sALE-Residence on East Hill car
nne. Eve rooms With reception han
Write owner. Box 1873. Panama city. FLA.
22mch
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
GERMAN CRUISER ENDEN
 SHELLS MADRAS, INDIA

London. Sept. a5-AdYiGeS =. re reiyed this morning at the war of- flee confirm the news that the German cruiser Emdeu hRd entere.i the harbor of Madras, India anh had >hcllcd the city, setting fire to the cu tanks, and retired in safety fol- lowing a fire from the forts.
 Word has been received t}1at Cap tains Nicholson and Drummons of the Sunkcn British cruiser Hogue and Abuukir are among the saved. :.
 The Eastern war zose- news shows that the Russians have com- plcied the first stage in the coloS- sal operation uI capturing the forts of PrezemysI and Jaroslan, Ihr fall of which will place the glar in control of Europe'S great est supply station fer gasoline.
 It iS ~aid the Germans have the rut~GirtS of Brussels mined in every direction and will hIow mp the whole country in the immediate vicinity of the city in order to pre- vent GcIgianS from attacking them ia the rear if they are compelled ta retreat rr,m France, wlich' now appears likely, as early morning od- vices just received anuOuncE that rrvparariuus are already under way ly the Germans for an early rvacu- atinu of NorthelH France.
 According to adviceS from the lrunt General Von Deimling, com l.rud,r of the German army in AI- >urc has been dismissed fer in- competence,
 Despite the fighting which has already taken place along the lustrian-Hungarian frontier it iS now reported from Ss. Petersburg that the Russians real adrance westward has only begun and N+aI 2.0OO.0OO more men are enrousc to the front. which it is expected Hi" increase the Russian armies to' SNch an extent that it will be enabled to completely oyerwhlm Tuetonic 1e- ~I>tance. This advancing Russian steam rulIcr k said tS extend from Ine shores of She Bahic Sea to rle ~.ryiau frontier.
 lt iS reported here this morning that the RusSiaUS have captured nrrywuI~k.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
WHITE PASS ENPL0YEs ENJOY
 FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET

pany, the White Pass operated 1854 miles, and in 1914 tAts Was increased by operation with the same company to z3O0 miles,,
 He stated how the White Pass system had placed the business centers of the Puget Sound coaa- try in much closer contact iR point Of time with the Lower yukon. and in closing dwelt upon the fact that during his four years term of office. there had been not single complaint from the patrons Of ths system on account of inciTiiity on the part of the employa. ThiS he said he considered aa a great compliment, and called attention to the fact that the employees ceSIa con- tribute to the welfare of the com pany by helping to correct r,istaksa impressions of the North.
 Mr. Hahn was then called upon; and he stated that his work was becoming lees and less irkSone. ga he understood the men uRder him. as well as the higher ups" and as they understood him,
 Mir. Wurzbacher took up tha ques- tion of moving tha freight oVsT the wharf from the ships In poE$ to the cars in waiting, and statsd that while at times it was hard to crowd all the freight on the wharf into the cars at hand, if they were built sufficiently large, he believed that his force of men would ba sbIa to keep the decks of the wharf elsaT' and there would bs no canse foS complaint of delayed shipments from that score. z
 Dr. Keller, when called upoR by President Dickson, stated that as an old resident of the country served by the White PaRs. hs waa glad to add his words of praise to the ever courteous treatment he at all times received frSm tke hands Of the men with whom he cams iR contact, and the fact that the White Pass had expanded and intended to continue to expand, was a Zn2ttar which every Resident of the North should be proud of. That through the untiring and Bhrawd efforts of President Dickeson, the bulk of the freight and passenger traffic was routed through skagwRy, was a9- so a matter which should be credit ed to him, and was one which was of the greatest importance to thA entire population of skagEsy and the towns along the Whits PEss route. .
 Engineer John Olson and Con- ductor Clarence olson. both. in 2 few well chosen words, expressed their pleasure over the sueeoss o3 their company during the past year,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
FIVE MAIN FORTS PRZENIYSL
 REDUCED BY THE RUSSIANS

St Petersburg, Sept. 25-It is officially announced that five of the main forts of przeInSyI have been reduced by the Russian siege guns. Thc Russian army is now advancing westward and the Car has complctc control of over 600 miles of railroad in Galicia, while the Go,man-Austro-EIungaIy army iS being crumUlrd and driven back On all sides.
 Late Rus ian adyiceS from the Austria-Hungmy frontier state that the Rassian troops have reached the river WisluIy in Austria and that Op- erations there are developing favor ably.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
THE PRINCESS MAY SAILED
 AT 10 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT

The Princess May got away for the south at 10 o'clock last night with 69 passengers, among whom were the following people in addi- ton to those whom we have al ready mentioned:
 Mir. and Mrs. Akin of Dawson.
 Mrs. Flames of Atlin, who is on her way to Toronto.
 Harry Pinkert, well known Daw- sOnite.
 Messrs. Mayo, Canfield, Bailey, Richardson, Bliss, Butler, Ryus and Nairn, members of the Fair banks division of the Alaska gov ernment Aailroad survey party.
 NIr. and Mrs. Link of Fairbanks.
 Dr. Young, minister of education Of British Columbia and Atlin rep resentative to the provincial parlia- ment.
 Hugh Molyneaux, British Colum- bia road commissioner for the At lin and Rainy Hollow districts.
 w. Fraser, son of the gold com missioner of Atlin.
 MT. Lawson, of the Dominion geo. logical survey party, who has been in the Rainy Hollow country during thea past summer. Agent Lowle sold MT. Lawson a through ticket to Ottawa via the GBand Canyon of Arizona.
 Mr. Reynolds of Atlin, who se- cured reservations through to Keo- kuk, Iowa.
 A Campbell of Dawson, one of the principal owners In the Lone Star quartz property. Tod Ruffner oE Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
GREAT BATTLE CONTINUES
ALONG THE oIsE AND AISNE

Paris, Sept. 25-Ofi,iaI nd- vices announce terrific fighting tu still be in progress along the rivers Oi~c and Aisuc, and that the ".- lies efforts to drive the Germans from their cntronchmcnJs have fail cd. While the allies are admitted to be suffering extremely heavy losses from the German artillery fire. military experts claim that there has been, no percepi'ahie change in usc battle front within The last two days.
 Although it is positively am"un.' cI that the German right wing has been turned and General Von K!uk forced buck, the German center i~ still active and has been heavily re- i5rorccd.
 The weather is improving gnd the troops on each side are not now SuI- fcriur the discomrorts from cold and rain that they did m UHe W''N previous.
 \ formidable force of Germans iS said to have been thrown against the allies left aud the latter are nnchins and losing ground slowly The efforts of the allies to drive the German troops from their en- trenchments tO the northeast "l Paris have proved futile, and not ,yithstanding that the fighting has been severe and continuous the Ger nan offensive movement has been extremely vigorous. The gaps made
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

In response to the invitation is-
 sued by President o. L. Dickeson
 to be present at the fourth annual
 dinned of the White Pass and Yukon
 route, about one hundred and fif-
 teen men, from all points along the
 line assembled about the banquet
 board at the Pullen House last ev-
 ening at seven o'clock, and com memorated the institution of the event for the fourth time.
 Three long tables, glittering with polished silver and cut glass, a profusion of bouquets of the choic- est fall flowers, greeted the eyes Of the guests as they seated them selves in the spacious banquet hall. Set at right angle, and on a raised platform at the head of the room was the speakers table, and at this were seated President Dickeson, Superintendent v. I. Hahn, General Agent Frank B. Wurzbacher, Audi tor G. Herman Miller, Master Me chanic Howard Ashley, Private sec retary John Blanchard, Dr. L. s. Keller, frequent patron of the White Pass route parlor car, and last, but not least, the pioneer engineer of the White Pass, John Olson.
 w. R. Hillery, cashier, presided at the head of the first table, and was surrounded by members of the office force, while F. J. Van de Wall, inspector of customs for the port of Skagway sat at the head of the second table, and J. N. Keller, representing the press, was at the head of the third table
 The first order of business was q close discussion of the menu, composed chiefly of Alaska products choicest in particular. When the discussion had reached cigars and cafe noir, Mr. Dickeson, acting in the capacity of toast master, asked for attention, and prefacing his remarks with a few well chosen quotations, interspersed with keen witticisms, in which he went over some of the trials and of railroading in the far north, carefully went over the progress of the past year, and laid before the men present, the results Of their successful cooperation in the year one of success and business. He said in part, that the aim of the White Pass of- fieials had been "Deyelop tAe North" and to this end, he follow ing comparisons would tend 10 show to what extent their aim had been achieved. In 1898 to 1899 the White Pass operated 35 miles of road. 1899 to 1900 this was in creased to Ill. 1900 to 1912 the mileage was increased to 662 miles. 1913 to 1914 in connection with the Yukon Navigation com
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
SOCIALISTS ARE PLACARDING
 BERLIN AND OTHER CITIES

Copenhagen, Sept. 25-Advices received here state that socialists are pIacarding the streets of Ser Iiu and other German cities with the following: "Wc want peace; down with the Kaiser"
 It is learned here that the gov crnment has stopped the traffic of civil passengers in West Prussia owing to the fact that battle is
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
AyIATORs LOMBARD
 GERMAN CITY OF COLOGNE

Antwerp, Sept. 25-Ncws was re- CCtyed here today that British aeIt- al wmShips are engaged in the bombardmeut of the military avia- tian grounds at Cologne, Germany, and that they have set fire to the sheds and destroyed several Zep- pliRs.
 It is reported here that King AL bert of Belgium is raiding to the southwnrd of this city, the Germans having withdraWH the bulk of their forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
sHCETARRY OF STATE BRYAN
 SAYS FAIR WILL NOT STOP

Washington, Sept. 25-Secretary of State Bryan today officially an- nounced that the Panama-Paeific Information Exposition in San Fraa- cisco in 1915 would not be stopped on account of the European war.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

in the ranks of the allies troops are being rapidly filled with rein lorCemeRts.
 It is reported that the Germans are making a fierce attack on the allies in the Wocyre district, their object being to cut off the al- lies army operating around Nancy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
GERMAN SUBMARINE JNINE
 SINKS BRITISH CRUISERS

Berlin. Sept. 25-The German submarine thine k reported |" have sunk the three British cruisers. Aboukar. Hugue and CresSy, ia the North Sea single-handed and alone. Generals Yun ROohem end Non Arbou are reported to have been killed in the engagement.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

Mexico City, Sept. 25--It is of ficially announced here that Provi- sionaI President Carranza of MeXi- co will not fight Villa unless at tackled by the latter's troops. He is, however, mObilizing the troops under his command at Zacatecas while villa is doing the same with his following at TOrreon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
KAISER'S FOUR SONS ARE
 SAID TO BE IN HOSPITALS

Rome, Sept. 25-AnnouncementS has been made here that all four of the laiSer's sons have been wounded and are now confined in German hospitals by the severity of their hurts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

Washington, Sept. 25-George Carruthers, President Wilson's rep resentatiYe in Mexico, has been ordered to Chihuahua to discuss with General villa the causes of lis opposition to Provisional Presi- dent Carranza.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
PROCLAMATION NOTICES ARE
 POSTED OF REVOLUTION

Nogales, Sept. 25-Notices have been posted her announcing that General Pancho villa has proclaim ed a revolution against Provision al President Carranza.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
GERMANS IN NORTHEAST
POLAND ARE QrIEsCENT

Warssuv, Sept. 25-It is report ed here that the Germans in North east Poland are Quiescent and un account of being weak in cavalry mounts are unable to rcCoroiter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
NINE CASES OF CHOLERA
 AMONG HUNGARIAN SOLDIERS

vienna, Sept. 25-Nine cases of Asiatic cholera have been discover cd among the wounded Hungarian soldiers in the hospitals here and great apprehcusiors arc felt throughout the country ror fear that the disease may spread.
 Rome, Sept. 2J-Tcie-raphing from AyIona, Albania, the corrcs- pundert ur the ZIcssagcro says:
 Famine and Smailpov mc raging among the population, especially the refugees from the outlying villages, who are in fear of massacre by in- smgcut4 in Epilus.
 "2Iauy ar those killed in the righ'. ing with ,lc insurgents were car ricI long distances on donkey hack and then merely buried under light covering ut cath. 9his, 1t iS said, led to tEc pestiIentiaI out break"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

LOredo, Sept. 25-It Is reported and believed here that it is the in- tention of General villa to siege all the Mexican towns along the Mexican border on the Rio Grande.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
..'"OHTED ITALIAN VESSELS
 WE'RE DESTROYED BN MINES

Milan, sept. -5--Ncws was rc- ycivcd hesc .his i.aniug of the destruction af ,hrcg Italian torpedo bDutS and ne destroyer which struck rloatin@ min"s off the Dalmatiau coasU.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

in progress there and that a Rus sian army is adVaIcing from that direction toward Breslau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25
HAYE ONE MILLION
 MEN WHO ARE NOW FIGHTING

BordcauN, Sept. 25-It is official Iy announced by the French war ot- lice that the allies have over L. O0O,O men now in the field fight ing in France, and haIr million more in reserve.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

Fl Paso, Sept. 25-Five thous- and Mexicans held as prisoners of war are reported to have been re- leased from confinement today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-25

(Continued on last PGGe5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
Globe Sights
By THE ATCHIsON GLOBE

If Things are running extra smooth,
look out
Most people are apt to confuse their
wishes with their judgment.
There is something crooked about
man who IL always w1nking.
In a small town the hack driver is the
only Information bureau required.
Too much of the worlds supply of op-
timism is monopolized by the candidates.
Sometimes 1t seems they are called
walters because they keep you waiting so
long.
chase around with q sneer on your face,
and people will wish q lot Of trouble on
you.
nen a man becomes unable to keep
track of the growing boys in his town
he is becoming old.
Somewhere among his varied possess
Stons, nearly every man has q patent
cigar lighter that won't light.
Nearly every boy passes through q
period when his feet seem 30 large he
wears out his shoes by dragging them.
Whenever the new fashions seem funny,
as they are apt to. revert to the o. T. pho
tograph album and get q good laugh.
Experience is supposed to be q great
teacher. although . number who should
know better como back for a post-grad-
uate course.
When a boy begins playing keeps
will turn out to be = gambler. And there
is much needless worry from other causes.
Jude Johnson says Daily is q spotless
town. Still. he was sent to the peniten-
tiary from that town. However, he was
soon granted parole, as the warden
didn't like to see him spit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
By tie Way

~
The plumbers. IN annual session.
disappointed the writer's for comic
magazines. They did not debate the
possibilities Of making two leaks
grow where one grew before
This civil ssuvice business. as OBJ
served by certain nearby city gov
eminent, ~ indeed.a handy thing.
You can use 1t to ditch any employee
you don't want. and disregard it when
you want to hA the place thus made
vacant.
Alfalfa for the state house yard,
says friend Botkin. is no joke. And
neither Is the dandelion q joke.
California game laws may be rigid
in some particulars. but the open sea-
son on hoboes does not seem to be
regulated by the calendar.
Time hanging heavy on the hands
of newspaper writer's, let us organize
q debating society and pit the report
er who holds that the deceased was
slaughtered in cold blood. against the
one who insists that the victim was
brutally slain.
The newspapers never miss a
chance to boost the home town. That's
why two. OF the st. Louis papers fell
for half-coEHmn interviews with Helen
Keller, in which they featured her OBJ
servation that st. Louis was the most
beautiful city In the world.
Glynn says that he, and not Murphy,
is the leader of New York Democracy.
Maybe he is. but it's nothing to get
bloated over. The leader of New
York Democracy resembles the lead
er Of sledge dog team inasmuch as
both expose their shanks to the nips
of their followers.
Henry Allen says he will not use his
newspaper as q Jimmy to break into
the governors mansion. Which Is q
wise decision on Mr.. Aliens part. al
1t is rumored that his shop is not SO
we'll equipped for manufacturing wild
enthusiasm as some others. and that
he is not an expert in the art Of send
ing himself dispatches.
I'm my YOUTH" says Hondo MUIR
ply, "they used to bride the kids to
go to bed by giving them pennies.
Now they demand higher wages and
shorter sleeping hours"
II a triple tax were put on a sheep,
said sleeps name would be mutton
chops. but triple tax on q dog does not
change his name to sausage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
Jayhdwker Jofs

A financier is one who got by with
1t. explains the Kearny County Advo-
cate.
The reason a dog can look so know
ing. explains the Sedswick Panta-
graph, is because it can't say any
thing to spoil the effect.
One of the girls in Norton county
answers to the name of Dellillia,
which calls for some clever triple
tcnguing in the pronunciation thereof
Related by the Spring Hill New
Era: What is the highest form Of
animal life?" demanded the teacher
"a giraffe" promptly replied the boy
at the foot Of the class.
No less than 1877 men and boys Of
the the Wesley Chapel nsig Gig GOD COT.
recently. They broke all Of the Kan
sas wolf hunt records, capturing and
killing one wolf.
Lo, the rich Indian! Having pur-
chased a team. reports the Mayetta
Herald, a young Indian fitted himself
out for farming at a local store, Mon
ter, cultivator and washing ma
chine, paying for them all in cash.
A glance through the Kansas week.
lies shows that Uncle Toms Cabin
EAST Lynne" LENA Rivers" and
other old favorites in the theatrical
line Lnat WeF6 eV10ently porn 1Of an
eternal life, are pursuing the even
tenor Of their way around the kero-
sene circuit.
Attention is called by the Florence
Bulletin to the facts that in produc-
ton Kansas ranks among the states
in the Union. first in wheat, second
in meat, third in flour, fourth in salt.
first in zinc, tenth in oil, fourth in CO.
ment. and eighth in glass; all Of
which is doing fairly we'll.
This call for patriots Is sounded in
the Lsenora News: Shall Lenora have
& baseball team this season? J. 8.
Goodrich would like to know soon. If
no baseball team this season, the ilia-
mond and park will be seeded. And
what a blot that would be on the
escutcheon Of an American commun-
ity. r..f
Shafts. from the Gridley Light:
Even q henpecked man may vote az
he pleases. II q man has q yellow
streak" a TIT Of the blues will show
it up. Many q man is fooled over
the idea that he is one Of the wise
ones. The follow who always uses
his credit to the limit will soon find
it very limited. If the average per-
son were loved only for his PROJECTIONS
he would have very few real friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
From Other Pens
ANr1DorEs FOR THE TANGO.

The tango, according to one we'll
known dancing instructor. ia merely
reversion to more primitive In
stincts in dancing. The waltz, the
SO refined and made so regular that
they had become machine-like, and
people had tired Of dancing them.
They demanded something moro act
i've, more strenuous. something to
which they could give themselves up
more fully, instead Of feeling that
they were doing the same old thing
over and over again. Viewing the
tango in this light, as the fruition OF
a desire for more strenuous dancing.
the physical director Of one Of the
New York Y. NJ. C. A. branches set
out to .find other dances equally
strenuous. but. In his opinion, less
open to criticism. Instead of invent
ing some new step or glide, he looked
back over the terpsichorean favor
ties OF the past. and, out Of the nu-
merous dances considered, selected
two. Now, he asserts, he has com
pletely won a number Of converts
from the tango, and has real hope of
bringing the dances chosen as substi-
tutes into popular favor. What may
these dances be that are attractive
enough to WOO people away from the
time sailors hornpipe and highland
fling. As the tango IL said to be q re-
version to the savagery of South
America, so the hornpipe and fling
take the dancer back to the moro ele-
mental days Of the English ana
Scotch peoples. and the American
youth Of today, once he has mastered
the steps, finds something Of the ex-
hilaratfon Of his ancestors coming
back as he dances them. IL the tango
Is disease? some critics have asked.
Well. even IL it il, there are antidotes.
II the hornpipe and highland fiing
fail to prove the proper specific. there
are still great possibilities in the vir-
ginia reel. to say nothing Of q prop
eriy contested cakewalk. The anti
tangofsts might well apply the maxim
or prevention, and start in inocula4-
ing the public. Once young people
were properly immunized with the
vaccine Of highland fling or sailors
hornpipe or Virginia reel. who knows
but the tango epidemic might become
as innocuous az smallpox.-Tacoma
Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

Democratic economy reads pretty
good in the platforms. Of that party
and sounds mighty well in the speeches
of it's candidates for office, but in
practice,-well. take a squint at the
totals of the appropriations that the
present congress is planning to make.
Some of the experts declare that they
will be a full hundred million dollars
more than they have ever been before
in any one year. But what care the
people, the poor, old consumers who
get 30 much sympathy from the joke
smiths. Nothing. apparently. They
60 trq-la-ing on their way without q
murmur. The trouble is that not so
many of them know that it's their
money Uncle Sam is spending with
such lavishness: that 1t il lifted out of
their pockets to q great extent by In
direct taxation. Some day the people.
not the Anarchists. nor Socialists, nor
the /. w. WIS. but the plain ordinary
plug citizens will awaken. and then
thsrs will be some real reforming In
the,pelitlcal arena.