davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
HHIPPL FIGHT FOR
 LIFE OVER

James Ray Whipple, beloved of Ju- neau Is dead. He passed into the sleep which knows no waking, Satur- day night at s.SO o'clock in callior- nia An hour after the angel og death had claimed Jim" Whipple, q cable gram was received here by B. L. Thane from his widowed sister an nouncing that sIr Whippie's suffering was over. Simultaneously pail fell over Juneau. and today the oity's heart is bowed down with grief
 Fought Braveiy For Life.
 The same fighting spirit that made Jim Whipple che idol Of California collegians when be led tho famous Berkeley eleven to victory over the picked gridiron warriors Of dozen colleges in 1900, sustained him in the one.sided battle for life since he was morally stricken early this summer. Combating against titanic odds, for the disorder that laid him low had been undermining his health for the past two years. Mr. Whipple never theless was cheerlui to the last and in spite of the fact that the most learned medical specialists in the West had held out no hope of his re- eoyery from deeD-rooted attack of abdominal cancer he himself was con, iident of ultimate recovery His lastl message to Juneau came three days ago. The telegram said: "I shalll fight to the end. It was sigaed Jim ] by which name he was affectionately { known Co hundreds o5 allies friends. | and admirers, not only here, but iu California, the state which gave him up to Alaska in 1903. only to reclaim | him at time when he was entering | upon a career fun of promise and use-t fulness.
 "At Resp Near 5irshplace.
 Jim Whipple will find a last rest ing place in 9 little cemetery adjoin- ing the farm at Deeota. Alameda coun- ty. California, where he was born il 1 years ago October 19 He will be buried under a mountain Of flowers. the tribute of scores Of friends here and in the land of his birth. From |
 -z-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
ruRklsH M RussIAN
aAhNNAaNA ttNNta AH+aetstt-ttH
 FLEETS MAY CLASH

London, Nov s.-The Turkish fleet ha5 been reported as having left the Bosphorus bent upon she destruetlon of the Russian Black sea ports and Russian chipping. A Russian equad- ron has put out to sea from Sevas- topol 60 give battle 60 them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
l5erlean nlnlomat lmprleoned.

MoNIc71 DIpIomaI ImpTl9oHod.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. 9.-Augustin Rodriguez. member of the Huerta com mission ct the Niagara Falls peace conference, has been imprisoned on an unknown charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
Diplomats Discount New Mexican

WASHINGTON, Nov Reports that Gnlaerrez has resigned the pro visionaI Presidency of Mexico or that he has been imprisoned for refusal to obey Villa should be discredited" was the gist of statement issued by Secretary of state William J. Bryan at noon today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
MEXICAN COMPANY MAY
 START REFINERY IN u.

NEW YORK, Nov 9--The Mexican Petroleum Coa is considering the e5. tablishmcnt of refinery at Mariner g Harbor. staten Island. to compete with the Standard Oil Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
GERMANS MOURN
 TsINeTAU's LOSS

Berlin, Nov. s.-eerlin heard of the fall of Tslngtau Sunday morning. Flags which had been displayed ln honor Of the German naval victory oil the Chilean eosot were hauled down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
GERMAN INDUSTRIES
 WORKING OVERTIME

C0PENE AGEN. Nov. 9.-Ac according to reports from the industrial dis tricts Of Germany, made public in Berlin. tho German local industries are again in iull activity so much SO that overtime in 3 number Of factors ies Is often being paid for
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
9mERicAR LABOR
 $ AeAlMsT -MAR

PHILADELPmA, Nov 9.-The for nation of an international society for the prevention of war was urged by the executive council oL the Ameri- can Federation of Labor ip its annual report to the convention meeting here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
INVASION MAY BE
 POSTPONED

London, Nov. 9.-A significant message from Petrograd today announces that Russia may de- fer her planned invasion of Ger many until her achievement of heEe mission towards the BOs- phorus.
 COssacIS raids on the German border continue and official Ser lin admits the Russian arms aye bris ng on German soil well be- yond the Warthe river.
 London, Nov. 9.-The Petro- grad correspondent of the Post wires that the Grand Duke Nich- oIas, in his dispatch announcing his complete victory over the armies of Germany and Austria, and the new task that will now be faced of opening up a new pe- riod of the war, said:
 ''The new task of opening up a new period of the war means if ] am not mistaken, that Rus sia will now turn her main at- tention towards settlement of Che Eastern questions. This means, first and foremost, the. breaking up of Austria-HuH- gary, to be followed by the ex- pulsion of the Turks from Eu- rope, and possibly the recon struction of new Armenia among other rearrangements of the Balkan States
 CONSFANTNOPLE TO BE
 CAPITAL.
 No Russian doubts,D contin- ued Che Grand Duke, 1'that' Con- stantinople is the natural capi- tai of Che Russian Empire, and no sacrifice will be thought too great for the attainment of this historical goal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
THE GERMANS ARE
 READY FOR RUSSIA

London, Nov. 9. - Uneensored ad- vices from Berlin this morning state chat Germany and Austia-Hungary have concentrated s,oo0,ooo trained soldiers on battielIne extending from Thorn to craeow in a concerted effort to crush the Russian hordes in the East. Denial To made that a wedge has been driven through their lines by the czar's field forces.
 SEE RUSSIAN NATURALIZATION.
 A dispatch from Copenhagen, to The Times, predicted that the Russian army will be completely destroyed by thelr numerically superior foe. Miii- sary critics cay that the Hohenzollern leaders have found it necessary to ale low Russians to advance to the Ger man frontier In order to prevent them making good their retreat after thelr expected defeat They also cay that the retlrement of the Germans ls ne oessary in order to place them within touch of strategic railroade in tnelr rear
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
ITALY AND AgsERlA
 SETTLE T8ElS DIFFERENCES

SETTLE T3Els DIFFERENCES LONDON, NOV 9.-A Rome special says Chat the Incident Of tho derelicg mines. which for 9 time throotencd Go strain relations between Italy and austia has been amicahly settled. EMDEN SINKS sil,o0o.000
 WoBTH or STEAMERS LONDON. Nov 9.-uhe losses to che British 5hiping caused by the Gernlan erul88r Emden Is estimated a Sl0- 0o0,0eQ in vessels alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
GERMANS LOSE 100000
 MEN LAST WEEK

London. Nov. 9.-The German losees during tho lass week'e lighting in and around Ypras amoanted to 100000 mon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
FIND NO TRACE
 OF MONMOUTH

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
aAt Resp Near sIrhnlncs.

Continued on page 5)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
TURKS lNvADED

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
eERMANs REeIN

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The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
q - e ou4M ~ AAeNAwA AA0@

Some soldiers. sent to capture Antilles
with proclamation, were arrested by
twenty-one men filled the expedition with
dismay. But the Emperor, unperturbed.
said that all they had to do3was 10 march
faster than the news Of the unlueky hap
pening and thus counteract II. IF all my
soldiers were made prisoners / should
He very wen knew that il France were
TO be conquered II was not TO be done by
LOO men. but by-o one man. His orders to
Cambronne were: DO not hre a single
shot. Remember. ] wish 70 recapture my
crown without shedding a drop Of blood 7"
Paper bullets were to be his only am
'Frenchmen,' he proclaimed in a
shower of leaflets that fell before him
your 70 rs plants and and prayers. 9 ". 1 have have
crossed the sea amid perils Of every
kind, and 1 am come to assert my rights
said. turning to the one element that
really felt lively longing for him,
your general "'' who was raised upon
your bucklers is restored to you. Come
and join him. Tear down those colors
- which for twenty-five years have
served to mark the rallytng point Of
maps he had spread on the ground
where the memorial stone stands and
entered the village of Cannes, three
miles away 1t was not yet the brilliant
and splendid winter villas. which Eng
lish sojourners have annexed to England
and where In token Of their conquest
am. King Edward, and the Duke Of Al
bany, and where they have pitched their
tennis courts and golf links.
The Cannes that received Napoleon in
silence is still there, however. its narrow,
dusky streets bending about the(foot OF
Mount Chevalier.
Where the modern city joins the old
So ~ f@fT4 w-fc H.. rkok
was an orchard that March evening
when a cold night wind blowing through
the olive trees chilled the marrow and
cred ere, BY his bivouac fire. And the lamp
posts Of the Rue Bivouac sufiiciently
commemorate that second hating place
Of The eagle & In its nj night ,o, from steeple to
Dame. as one Of the prociamations an
nounced.
center OF the hre a blazing fagot. his
soldiers brought him his first prisoner.
the Prince Of Monaco. an ancestor OF the
prince had been dispossessed Of his es-
tates by the empire and vas only Just
returning TO them when he mnocently
drove into the imperial camp: Where
Home" the astonished captive an
swered. ''Damei So am ]" the returned
exile rejoined. And from fellow feeling
hornewsrd journey.
Marching ON Paris.
Camp was broken at midnight and
some time afterward the Emperor mount
ed his horse and. leaving. the little VII
lage sleeping in the dark shadow OF
Mount Chevalier. he rode on IN the night
up the l0o0-foot slope to Grasse that
butterfly town which draws its susie
nance from the perfume flowers that COW
er its hiIisides.
Day was peeping over the Alpine
heights when the imperial wayfarer came
10 Graese. But he chose not to halt
there and passed by to eat his breakfast
In a field above the .tewn. where, en-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Iwhose snowy spurs seem to rise at the
end Of every street This was the first
place of any size or importance on the
line Of march and Napoleon could not
have but wondered how fortune would
greet him at the gate Of Grenoble But
the prankish goddess could not wait for
lplay one Of her most extraordinary
Pranks she went forth to greet him when
he was yet fifteen miles away, near the
Laffrey itself is a mere cluster OF lit
tie stone cottages that seem to have
rolled like powders from the lowered
lhillsides down into the narrow ravine
through which the high road makes its
way. On the churchyard wall a tablet
records the words with which in a
breath Napoleon overturned the Bourbon
throne.
| While he was yet a mile away from
the village and was riding along dhe ra-
vine road, with the white mantle of the
Grande Chartreuse looming before him.
Grenoble blocking his way. There at last
the lilies confronted the bees, and the
Emperor saw that the hour had struck
for him 70 put his fate to the touch to
First Of all, he ordered his own men
to reverse their bayonets. with the point
in the mouth Of the barrel, and to carry
Then he sent one Of his aides galloping
ahead to announce to the battalion that
he himself was coming and to point him
the aide was within hailing distance Of
the troops marshaled under the Bour-
| bon banner. he cried out that the EN-
peror was coming and. with his sword.
he pointed toward the little man in the
gray coat and three-cornered hat who
was advancing afoot and alone along
There he is! FIrer' cried a Bourbon
captain. But the soldiers, with oayonets
drawn, stood as IN a tableau while Ma
poleon boldly walked up to them. When
he was but a few PAGES from them. the
familiar tones Of his voice rang out upon
the tense silence. as he cried:
| Soldiers! I am your Emperor! Do
| YOU not recognize meE
"Yesi Yes, Yesi" hundreds OF voices
responding with a fervent shout
Unbuttoning his gray coat, he offered
his breast to their muskets and chal-
lenged them: IF there Is one among
you who would shoot his general. here
an"
VIE rEmpereurw rose in shrek
froRF the ranks, and the soldiers lifted
their bayonets only TO place their shakos
on them and wave them IN the air. Rush
ing upon the Emperor, they covered his
hands with kisses and filled his ears
with endearlng names, 1T Is all set
tledr' Napoleon smiled to his STAN out
OF the midst OF the soldiers TN ten
J days we shall be in the TuEsFisA"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

The traveller along the viIia-lined ave-
nue. from Cannes 10 Nice sees In the
shade of "a tree by the roadside a sim
pie shaft OF stone rising to tell no other
story than this:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

throned on q pile of knapsacks. he drank
his coffee and munehed his bread.
Three expresses mark the scene of that
IIdaSning d Of the Hundred Days. Nature
could hardly set prettier table than in
that grassy meadow by the three slender,
graceful trees A beautiful cascade
sheer cliff, while far below, the old ca
thedral Of Grasse lifts its grizzied tower
and a lovely blooming vale opens a vista
The reception OF the returned monarch
thus far had been only coldly civil. The
people living on and near the coast had
viewed afar the glory Of his military
nssses 70 any Of his victories. On the
contrary. they remembered his reign
chiefly as san era when their harbors
look across their watery frontier with
out beholding British sea wolf prowl-
ing along the horizon.
knew that the people as q whole did not
want him back any more than they
wished him 70 stay when they hooted
popular temper. that ne had chosen to
path through the Wild and sparsely pop
broad highway up the popuious valley
Of the Rhone. He would rather contend
with the hazards offered by nature than
Win human ODSLacleA
But as the Emperor looked up at the
Bases Alpes which rose before him In
his chosen pathway to the throne, he
foresew the difficulty OF dragging his
artillery over those heights and he or
dered that It be abandoned. There were
only four cannon all told and he knew
that their little whin Of grapeshot would
those four cannon. but the three-cor-
nered hat and the old gray coat must be
relied on to break the ranks and silence
the battery Of the army OF 10000 men,
sworn TO defend Louis XVIII on the
throne of his fathers.
When he left Grasse, therefore, Il was
to enter upon hardly more than a goat
band In single ile through snow and Ice
and In peril OF frightful abysses. He
found II too cold to ride, but when he
dismounted and went on afoot. It was
only to stumble and fall.
That night the imperial bed was only
tary cottage near the village Of Seranon.
The next day the march was by the
Chateau Of castellane to Barene. which
was reached IN a heavy snowstorm. All
that had been saved from the money
taken TO Elba amounted to $3.50, 900. and
Il was carried on the backs Of mules:
One Of the animals falling had scattered
which was lost beyond recovery.
JoInea BIZ ~Jean. valJean."
After a night a; Bareme, the Emperor
where II grudgingiy widens barely
enough to Accommodate the picturesque
old provincial capital OF the department
Of the Basses Alpes. There, at Digne.
he found welcoming friend N me
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

bishop, who was a brother OF Gen.
Miollis, and who was only a poor cure
SaS nfn elevated az I sm et 70 the % SisS5prie sP0s0n
The bishop sleeps now behind the high
altar Of his catedral at Digne. II was
from his noble tglre that Victor Hugo
neur Bienvenu in Les Miserables," and
| IL was upon a kindness OF the bishop to-
ward man who had tried to rob him
tar of Jean ValJean. After rescuing the
thief from crime, the cure sent him to
serve in Egypt under his brother, Gen.
end. the veteran was in Digne again
when Napoleon came along on his march
from exile and he followed the Emperor
ished on the fieId. Jean vaijssn"
therefore will have to be enrolled as
one Of the four recruits whom history re-
eagles in the course Of the first FIVE days
of the march
From Disne. Napoleon marched to SIS
teron. whose fortress is perched upon, a
Durance. Nature made Il so dificult to
get around this citadel that modern en-
gineers gave up the problem and the
. FROM its loophoIes a few guns could
have turned back the advancing Emper-
or. but the Bourbon army officers were
the Rhone and there was not a masket
to challenge him at Sisteron. whence he
rode away on wave Of cheers and with
manys gifts of horses wagons, and pro-
visions. There, at the threshold Of
Dauphiny he was leaving behind him
the unsympathetic people of the, sea-
coast and entering among the adventure
Gus mountaineers who loved the glory
Of arms and. who. IN the safety Of their
Businesses. hated the foreigners that had
overrun the plains and seated their
Bourbon puppet on the throne OF France
II was on that 5th OF March that the
news Of the escape from Elba reached
the congress OF sovereigns and diplo-
mats in the midst Of their Jealous map
making at Vienna, and that the news OF
the landing at Gulf Juan reached Paris.
While the Austrian capital was trying
to guess whittier the eagle had flown,
the of73cials At the French capital en-
gagged IN plans for his capture The
Comte d'Artois. brother; OF Louis XVIII.
and afterward King Charles x, started
at once for Lyons to stop his march on
Paris. and proclamation was issued.
authorizing any one to take him dead or
alive af
ssHere Am.''
In the heart OF Dauphiny. the impos-
Ing little city Of Grenoble which gloves
the hands Of France and millions OF 9TH
er hands besides, sits BY the bending
River Isere, gazlng Up at the Alps,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
IN TIE PATH OF NAPOLEON D..sss DO ssiT

The audacity of NapSlesn's return
frOm Elba. his conquest Of the Frenen
army by the magic Of his preaenees MS
a shot. his restoration to the throne IN
less than q year after the allied ma
liens had driven him from Il, fern
ehapter In which history puts henon
70 the blush.
This a Ny. 1IOrEnn's story tedny,
told IN the light Of a recent visit 10
EIba, to the shore where Napoieoe
landed. and to the beautiful mSuntatne
OF DaUphiny, thrsngh which he lea
his little band.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
souvenir of
March /, lslk

Not another word Is carved upon the
monument It Is simply a place mark
chapter in history. Trolley cars and a
procession OF automobiles now race by
the stone, where a century ago a quiet
country country lane took its lelsurely course,
OF shops look upon the then lonely
oeacn. where, with Indifferent curiosity,
few charcoal burners ana a few fisher
step ashore
Now he ehuckled. 7 am about to
enact great novelty. But the iarst
throw OF the dice went against him.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
BACK FROM ELBA
nlrra ANn rvrNrs-AeE q

DATES AND EvENrs-AGE 81
Oct u Isll Talls5rand hst proposed re1oV-
Al q Napoleon from Eioa-
Nov. l. IaL Congress q yisnna asse@hlsd: Cd,
Nov. Z. lEL Col ompoel r.sns1 49, ~ ~.
would escape IL hh annuity
wss much longer withheld Z
Esh "A las Col Campbell left Elba on .
Tizt to Italy.
Fsb n fs1s Napoleon sailed from EIba-
March l. rlA Landed On ne 'noie o fi'nN'
a.r-A z 1rf5 BsEan his march On PsriA
Nanrh = Isib me Fifth Resimsnt surrendered
10 him st Lafrey and be en-
tered Grenoble.
M,rrh II lsl5 Igons s1rrenderd TO him.
M.reh n isls Marshal Ney and his army went
over to him.
Oet q MS Napoleon arrived at Fontaine-
hleaG and Lous XVIII lett
PariA
Ort 20 laB Napoleon entered Paris.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

NapOIeOn's Bulletin to His
Followers.
Victory will advance in full
gallop and the eagle with the
national colors VIII ny from
steeple toy steeple even to the
towers of Notre Dame.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Next sunday-The hundred days-
Napoleon preparing 70 make q lasA
stand against allied Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
sHere I ANY,

In the heart OF Dauphiny. the impos-
Ing little city Of Grenoble. which gloves
the hands Of France and millions OF 9TH
er hands besides, sits BY the bending
River Isere. sa1lng up at the Alps,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Jolaea b. ..Jean valIean.,'

After a night at Bareme, the Emperor
descended to the valley 0f the Bleone,
where II grudgingiy widens barely
old provincial capital OF the department.
Of the BaSses Apes There, at Digne.
he found > welcoming friend n me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
BOTH HUSBAND AND
WIFE FILE PETITIONS
Floyd \. Reed OF Mishawaka Beats
His Wife TO Court by Sew
eral Hours.

Which would reach the divorce
court first appears to have been a mat
ter of anxiety as between Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd a. Reed about yesterday
and in the outcome the husband seems
to have gotten under the wire sew
eral necks ahead. filing his complaint
in the circuit court Wednesday even
ing. while that Of the wife reached
the superior court Thursday morning
The title to the cases appear Floyd
~ Reed against Olive a. Reed in the
circuit court and Olive A. against
Floyd A. in the superior court. The
couple reside in Mishawaka
Reed accuses his wife of refusing to
get his meals, calling him names and
even striking him; that she spirited
their two children away and is not q
fit person to have their custody. Mrs
Reed alleges that her husband is a
man of bad temper. a hard drinker
abused her shamefully previous to
their separation and neglected to sup
port her and their children.
The children are aged five and eight
years. The couple were married Nov.
IS, 1903, and separated July 10, 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27

$4,000 to 100000. three per cent.
100000 TO $250.O00, four per cent.
$25O,000 TO $500. 600, five per cent.
100000 and over. six per cent.
Thus, a man with an average in
come of $4,000 must pay but $50 nor
NAL tax every year, whereas a man
receiving a million a year NET pay
not only $1,000 normal tax. but S6O,-
coo as well. Which demonstrates that
such an income would be more or less
Of responsibility, taking into con-
SideratiOn the regular tax on money
Incomes Tax at Source.
To further insure income tax being
collected wherever possible they are
taxed at the source. In other words.
all persons, firms. corporations and
companies paying fixed periodical in
comes to persons subject TO tax must
withhold normal tax and pay TO the
government.
All income taxes are due July J.;
they are computed from March /,
1913. The 1913 taxes. therefore, will
cover incomes from March I to Dec
81, inclusive. or five-siXths OF a year
Unmarried persons receiving $500 in
that time. or married couples receiv-
ing $3.333.33. will be subject TO the
normal tax. and in corresponding ra-
ito for the super tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-27
THINGS Will Improve.

The faults Of Warren and his side
partner each come into the foreground
they do not understand each other
perfectly. or they would diner less
and their thoughts would more pleas
antly agree.
Warren too frequently INDUCES in
small tempers in the home. Although
Helen makes mountains out of trivial
things. the little happenings in life
count after all, If she would some
times display a spirit of saucy indie
pendence. would perhaps bring him to
his senses.
She should be thankful has faults
are what they are and no worse; cul-
tivate a spirit of Cheerfulness. highest
degree OF contentment and cOnsiderate
Of others.
His relatives criticise 700 much.
seem to overlook his mistakes and do
not readily excuse Helea's shortcom-
ings.
He should he courteous TO the moth
er of his child always and everywhere.
THEY are only getting acquainted and
they also. though they do not suspect
ia. moulding each others character
and disposition.
In a course of year or So will have
adjusted their habits and dispositions
EfeIen will be a more sensible woman
and Warren less selfish, SO they can
live together amicably and unselhsh!y.
FRANCOIS.