davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

Germans would shoot me on the spot as spy and there would be no in- yestigation as to who I was, where I was from or anything concerning me. at last made out that the driver was trying to explain that the potatoes were to be confined to the German reg imcnt which laid some distance beyond and after showing passports. etc., we were allowed to proceed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
F. A. M. Appointments

New state F. A. M. commissioners have just been appointed by President A. B. Coffman, as follows: For California. A. w Green of San Francisco; Kansas, M. E. Harding of Topeka; Louisiana, c. E.. Sauer of New Orleans; Georgia, John Balmer of Savannah; Minnesota, F. L.. Hunt of Minneapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Twice In the Same Place

The Highland Garage company reports the sale of c g Buick to A. W. Brazel- ton of StaIlings & Brazelton, official court reporters. Jack Stallings having bought his Buick last week. Mir. Hodges says Bucks continue to sell despite the cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

was declared winner at Phoenix. He led all the way, making the last 1s5 miles from Tucson to Phoenix in four and one-half hours. The purse was s1200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

rcughest kind of ground. It doesn't require the care that a horse does in the field and lessens to great extent the problem of ton on the bat tlefleld, as it requires many men to follow the army and dispose of the bodies of horses which have fallen in battle. The chief advantage, how ever, of the motorcycle gun Is its su : perior speed. compared with other ar tiliery and the rapidity with which it can be mobilized where needed for eff fective action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

Armory Sergeant H. R. Northover Is the designer of the Maxim rapid fir trg guns mounted on motorcycles which are now being used by the Nine- tieth regiment of the Canadian militia, now stationed at For1 Osborne bar racks, Winnipeg. This outfit can travel at four miles an hour. the usual in- fantry pace. or when dispatched to dis tant poin can attain speed of 40 miles an hour.
 The motorcycle artillery can be driven through plowed fields and over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

ing soda and water and then an anti freezing solution of some sort used
 'sThe Haynes Automobile company has found the solution of calcium chlor- ide in. water to be very satisfact tory under all conditions. Alcohol is expen- sive and requires frequent renewal. The commercial form usually contains acid that is injurious to the metal parts. Get a strip of blue 1itmus 'a- per from the drug store and if 1t turns pink in the calcium chloride solution, put in enough ammonia or soda ash until 1t remains blue.
 ''The amount of calcium chloride to use may be found from the following table:
 Lbs of Calcium Freez. Pt ChIor per Gal Derraes E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

R. C. Elston of the Birmingham Mo tor company has gone on business trip to Denver. Col. This company sold one Hup touring car to Dr. w. D. Fonville last week, another to R. F. Chadwick and a Hup roadster to Sam Goldstein.
 A car of Hup limousines with sedan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

So when you buy your car don't merely inquire about these features. Try them. Even if you do not drive-sit in the drivers seat; try the easy action of the Overland clutch; the large surface of the Over land clutch pedal; see how freely the Overland steering wheel turns and how handy the Overland brake lever is.
 The Overland is design ed and built for the conven- fence of every one in the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

A. w Richardson and Ted" Brown ell have gone to Detroit for busi- ness visit to the Ford plant in order to secure some closed sedan cars for winter sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Ferguson. DR.. and Mn. Walter Trnslow.
Edward n. Norton, DIR. G. J. Noonan, o. W.
T.. Cook. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Lambert.
Robert y. Woodward. Mrs. G. u. Yardley
and NJ NJ. Belding, Jr
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hunt, Mrs
William Salmon. J. y. Waterman, s. H.
We'll. George ID. Ainslle. Il. l.. Morton. Mrs
Charles Benninger. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Gardiner. Louis ,Livingst A. W. Barber.
Miss Edith Wettingeld, DR.. A. +. Chace
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and DIR. Louis
| Bulkey.
Dunlop-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arm.
strong. NJ. n, Comersford. II. X. Randall
j. +. Willis. J. =. Pagan. q. T.. Gordon
y. NJ. Danzit, Il. r. Oppenheim. J. ID. Blunt
w. j. Cornham. NJ. J. Bach and Miss Mar,
Donahue.
| Haddon Hall-Dr. and Mrs. r. J. Glynn
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs
II. X. Driveway. d. Q. Hendrick, William
Athridge. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. weglener
ID. Z. Seamons, DIR. W. 8. Shattuck, f. l.
Pauc, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.. SchaicE, DIR an,
Mrs Richard Yeomans. A. NJ. Cuspon
DIR. and Mrs. r. j. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph A
Brysh and Mr.. and Mrs. George Grieve.
Strand-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon
Ralph Dixon. II. NJ. Dixon. Mr.. aud Mrs
Daniel Doniger. j. L. West. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Leeds. Z. T. Disbrow, Mrs VI.
Cunningham. q. r. Everitt. l.. L. DeBost
George r. Fedden. Edward Mac Donald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Dums and Mics
Duma Of New York
Llanymor-Mr. and Mrs. J. Rolan and
family. Mr.. and Mrs y. CAM and family.
MIR. and Mrs. +. j. Morris and family and
MIR and Mrs. c. Schrader and family Of
New York.
Coorado-Mr. and Mrs. ID. Kahn. Miss
Isabella Kahn, DR.. and Mrs. Manradin. NJ
and Mrs. VI. krakower. Miss Selma jane.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Slade, Henry Jaffe. Miss
Mary Oppenhem. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Ausbacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cohn. Mrs.
b. Straus. Mrs. J. Gumprecht. l.. Frank.
Miss l. Coin and MIR and Mrs. j. Hirsoh
of New York.
Melrose Inn-Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gruneck,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Graves and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Waly, b. G. Avery, Miss
Emma X. Hunt. F. c. McCarty. Mrs. NJ.
Bagen. Mrs. T. VI. Busohe. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Rciss. MIR. and Mrs +. Tillman. Gustsve
X. Stein. George Singer and family. Mr. and
Mrs. c. +. Bedell. 4. l.. Little OF New York.
Neptune House George X. Mcleod, J. r..
vesey. Mrs. Oliver Hart. A. j. Hart and G. r.
Beam of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
and has provided band for q concert In
the affsrnnnn and avenInr

and has provided band for concert In
the afternoon and evening.
The Belmar Yacht Club will have it's
season opening next Saturday and several
races have been arranged for the afternoon,
There will be a reception at the club by the
board of directors and a band concert VIII
be given.
The local baseball team. composed OF
college and preparatory school students.
will play two games at the local park. In
the evening there will be fireworks on silver
Lake. On the committee which has charge
OF the celebration are DR.. +. V. Thompson.
II. C. Dubois, W. II. Bamfort. Edward
Voorhees, and Harry j. Lewis. The hotels
here have prepared to meet the demand
for the dance by engaging New York super
| vsors.
Arrivals and bookings at the hotels this
week include.
Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Rapp. Mrs.
l.. Crockers, Miss Elizabeth O.. Pendergast,
MIR. and Mrs. X. l.. Loud. A. V. Sbartrand,
Miss Shartrand and Miss Hannah Ulitch
of New York.
Buena vista-Mr and Mrs. c. A. spult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Henry Clemens. A. L. Tinis. Miss Marga-
ret T.. Conan. Frank Mccain. MIR. and Mrs
John q. Granson. Mrs. Edward Barnett
and H. r. Price.
IT. Charles--John r. Camp. Miss Helen /
Camp. DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Levings, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Calm. John J. Sullivan. DIR. W. VI
Pascual George 4. Deely. VI. S. Conroy,
Miss Emaline Clyde. Miss Mildred Hcssion
+. s. Staey. J. G. Williams and DR.. A. w
| Maclay.
Herman. MIR. and Mrs. William +. Tayler
j. X. Auerbacher. DR.. Charles $. Gout'
worth. MIR. and Mrs. u. +. Mullins. DR.
Richard Koaves. W. X. Thatcher. Mrs
A. p. Nudge. q. NJ. Butler. Mr. and Mrs
= f. Bechel and J. NJ. Thomson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ATLANTIC CITY READY
FOR CROWDS ON 18th
yoiscless Celebration Of the
Holiday Except on
Beach.

,u,>lI, CRY. Juno :7.-Atlantic city
has now hit it's regular summer stride.
prcuarption- Tor the Fourth of July are
.ndsr way aud there will be plenty to
.mu.e the throngs that will be here.
The city authorities have provided for
.,,seless display on the lower beach--noise-
L. that is, to the resort proper. for the
intervening distance will act ike a Maxim
,Iencer Everybody. native or visitor.
must doc all his fireworks celebrating at
This point, under the orders issued by Safety
director Bartlett. who declares that the
-ssfe and sane" idea will be strictly carried
su within the city limits.
The new municipal band, made possible
nv A special appropriation made by the
commissioners at the suggestion Of Mayor
william Riddle, will start It's daily prog
,ammes on the beach next week. playing
a, different points outside the Boardwalk
from ii in the morning until In the
afternoon, where the bathers can swim or
tango In time to the lively airs.
Each night tho band will move about
town. taking temporary stands along the
avenues. where the crowds in the city parks
and seated on verandas may enjoy the
music
The beach life guards are up against It
They have been warned that flirting while
On duty is an objectionable offense agains,
the beach patrol regulations. and dismissa
awaits any man caught. They must not
oven chat with young women. teach then
the newest strokes or give them rides IL
the surf boats
The newest freak bathing suit IL a COPY
Of the Annette kellermann stage costume
II has a sort of abbreviated apron fore ant
az with wide vents at the side.
Among the New Workers. soJournins Al
the shore are
Chelsea J. +. Hubbard. II. S. Ogilare
IA. Gould. DR.. l.. : Booth. II. F. Cook
Dr.. George Legin. DR.. T.. NJ. Moosher
n. Pike. Mrs X :. Riggs. " 4. Bunty
Mrs. NJ f. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Raymond. Jay X. Jenkins. Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Morse.
Buckhill Inn-F. ID. Peale. =. V. Peale,
Mrs. Mary II. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Nathan. X. l.. Caswell. +. A. Caswell
Miss Anna Bogert. Eugene p. Curtis. Miss
c. NJ. Pierce. George W. Ruchwey. Mrs
Rcbccca A. Seamen and Miss Emily c.
Scanen.
Pines-Mr. and Mrs. i. J. McNally. Miss
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Herrick, Miss
Bertha Coleman. J. 4. Hamilton. Mrs ID. +.
Matthews. Miss Mabel Matthews. j. II
Matthews and l.. l.. Proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Baucheus. r. A. Baucheus, Jr.. N. J. Laun-
derry. Miss Rose Rogers. William Woolsey.
DR.. 7. ID. Buchanan, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ.
McCloskey. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Meroney.
Thomas Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. w..
Warner and n. NJ. 4. McCunhe.
Chalfonte- Robert 4. Morris. DR.. J. II.
Curtin. Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Cunard. Fred
erick j. Mckechnie. L. ID. y. Banker. W. r..
Broughton. DR.. c. Everett Field. DR.. Carl
Mauscl. T.. Z Page. Dr. Hills Coles, Mr. and
Mrs. X. b. Dexter. DR.. G. W. Hutchings,
MIR. and Mrs. G. j. Croix. DR.. II. L. Baketel.
Raymond p. Sullivan, Benjamin W. Cutler.
DR.. G. J. Herzog. Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Boert-
ner Mr.. aud Mrs. j. n. Singer. DIR. Jacob
Kaufman, Ludwig Weiss. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Roth. DR.. W. NJ. Quincy. W. b,
Harley and Charles Martel.
Traymore-H. H. Curtis. II. ". McCon-
ners. Miss Elizabeth McConners. MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, j. +. Sheppard
DIR. S. J. Meltzer. II. b. VI. Cook, +. NJ
Crandall. X. II. bennett. J. =. Leopold,
F, p. X. Vandyck. Mrs. A. A. Nichall. Miss
Margaret Schum. Miss Ethel Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. MoClelland. Miss Selma
Ruddey. A. II. Yendrick. Master RALPH
Yendrick. Miss Edyth C. Watson, Georg,
NJ. Hills and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Wads
worth.
Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mcnamara
Robert Bronson. NJ. s. Rediker. Miss Resini,
Conlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sacken. Mis-
Virginia Doyle. MIR. and Mrs. Edward J
Morris and George W. Becker.
Marlborough Blenheim--Dr and Mrs
John o. Polak. d. d. Pendlcton. John
Dyer. Mrs. Douglass Brown. Miss Dolly Z
harrison. Mr.. and Mrs Hobert f. Henkel
W. A. p. Andrews. Mrs. W. T.. Maynard
Laurence WELLER. J. Riddle GofYe. DIR. +. j
Flasg. DR.. and Mrs. II. Z. Lewis. DR.. an,
Mrs. C. L. Lewis. DIR. Wendell c. Phillips
X. T. Soule. DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Brickner
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hurd. DR.. Riohar
Kalish. Miss Dorothy kslish, DR.. Car
Mausel. DIR. Samuel q. Tracy. Miss Edyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HYCEIA HOTEL

open June "a. Capacity 800. All modern
con vrniences. Ownership management. Send
for circulars. HYGFIA HOTEL co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
BELMAR's FOURTH OF JULY.
Celebration VIII Take In the Emit n
DAY.

BELMAH, N. j.. June IA Fourth OF
July programme has been arranged here
that will take In the entire day. This is
the FIRST time that SO elaborate a celebration
has been planned. The borough council
has coooperated with the Board OF Trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CREsCo, PA.

CBEsoo, Pa. June 77.--Thc bungalow
colony is full OF life. Almost everybody is
here and welcoming their friends back.
At Buckhll things are especially lively.
Bass are biting fine and trout fishing
continues good.
Recent arrivals from New York
Spruce Cabin Inn-Mr and Mrs. r. b.
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nicholson. NAL
colin NJ. Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Nieder-
stadt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Raymond. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
SPRING HOUSE

Rooms with or without private bath. Electric
lighting. Music afternoon and evening. Opens
Iune "a. Booklet. RAY 5. PAYNE. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HOTEL MANiSSES

dan cling, tennis, own farm. Booklet by mall
c. T., & T.. a. Brown. owners and Managers
THE GABLES-Near beach: free surf bathin q
rates on application. l.. II. Dodge.
POPLAR COTTAGES-Near beach: cool
shady. excellent table: now open. Charlie,
Littleheld. Propr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

HIGHLAND HOuSE-Open July L. highest
pacity 100: booklet. d. A, Mitchell. Propr,
CROWN COTTAGE--New house. modern con
ven len ces. Fine location near beaches and land
ing Rates so SO Open all year. W. l.. Ball, Prop
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26
ALASKA PLACER FIELDS IMPROVE.
IVY ITH the approach of the fall it has been demor
 w ed that an the progress in the development of !

IVY ITH the approach of the fall has been demonsat w that all the progress in the development of Alaska
 gold mining this year has not been in the hard rock output of gold in Alaska promises to be greater this year than for several years last past.
 Among the placer gold districts that will show increase production this year last Nome Ruby Koyuku Chi Panama Hot Springs and others Only the Fairbanks dis
 the output of placer gold expected to be less this year than it last year.
 The increase in the output of the Nome district is of the particularly hopeful incidents of the seasons developments It would indicate that the transition from the old methods of mining to the newfrom the pick shovel and suce box to the modern godredg-has developed the point that the period production that district has passed The open ing the owgrade deposits with modern mining methods have put Seward peninsula the again. and this time to main ndeintey-5O years at least.
 Nome repeating in experience that which Dawson has gone through and which probably Fairbanks and the other placer sections will live witness need surprise if aska placer gold production shall hence forth greater and greater year succeeds year.
 Of it is in it's gold quartz dtrctsparculary the Juneau dsrcupon which Alaska places its main reliance for it's final position the gold producing regions of the world but decidedly encouraging to be able to know that the p fields will continue add their millions the aggregate the annual output for generations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26
FORAKER'S DEFEAT.

Ohio another Pennsylvania Joseph Foraker would
 have met with opposition among Republicans
 campaign for nomination for United States Senator than Boe Penose has, He would have been acclaimed throughout the State by all loyal Republicans the leader of the party and the guardian of its destnies.
 Both have much the qualifications both trust worthy reaconare The emergency in the Republican party that calls for the retention office equally required the restoration of Foraker.
 As it turned out in Ohio Foraker beaten the Repub can primaries by neither his equal in ability ex peence in public affairs But at least the nomination Warren G. Harding will not be heraded over the country as new triumph of corporation government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26
GRIT.

Grit is quality more urgently need.
 ed in times of peace than in times Q, war. Men crazed by the noise and excitement of battle frequently dis. play courage that is at least partly If not wholly, artificial. It is. in any event, mere semblance of the heroic quality we admire so much in our fel. los. ~ NNt iei'
 It takes grit for the pcnnlIess man out of job to face his needy family with a stiff upper lip when times are hard; and grit of the righteous sort is about the only quality that will keep such man in the path of ,,eb+ and right and reason and truth for temptations too often find a soft and kind. VI man.
 Grit, too, has saved many men from the torturing fate of dishonest T riches - and has taught men the useful lesson that dollar earned Is of greater val ue than fortune pilfered.
 Grit has won millions of battles in times of peace for every battle great g; generals and their armies have won in times of war. "'
 Poverty, personal losses. grjess 70 verses. wrecked ambitions, scandsI. and islanders and many other unto, ward things may overtake and almost crush us; but if we have grit. tba joint product of clear, cool head and a stiff backbone. we will move along our charted course undaunted and mn. airaid. resolute in our aims and con. hdent of the final outcoms--seattle Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26
BRITAIN UNDERESTIMATE HER TASK.

London cable shortly after Englands declaration of war on Germany said: Half million Britishers are ready
 to battle in response to Britain Kcheners appeal" About the same time we informed that Canada had self ndusousy about the raising SOOOO men, and that she would put 100000 into the field necessary
 The circumstance that those responsible for these utterance thought they were dealing in big figures explains of the es for the defeat of the Allies along Belgium frontier in the greatest battle in the history frequently she has oone Great ban the task she had set for self As the the War and as often has been the case in her wars has required isasterous beginning to cause her to realize what she was up against
 The present is in which are numbered n millions insteads of thousands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26
MORE ARGUMENTS" FOR wIcKERsHAM.

T HE supporters of Judge Wckersham for election as Dee
 cate Congress continue present the issues for their
 candidate in a manner that has been much in vogue For instance here are arguments geaned from single issue of the Petersburg Progressive: "hOg"
 Referring to the Skagway conventions Bogus Democras "coconsprators" Alaska Tammany paror; aggrega- tion of soreheads"
 Referring to those favor the election of someone else than Delegate Wicersham The Machne Corporations and their tools men whose souls mortgaged to the bosses
 Referring to Mr Bunnen: "A nice little fellow" "a clean sweet smiling little mouse This knowledge ot Alaska was gained from Eastern geographies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26
MANY WARS iNgHE
 LAST 100 YEARS

Clphl WNIo VI N4S f's~ 1s14-war between United States and England.
 1S1O.lS1S-ChIlean war of inde- pendence against Spain.
 1s15-United States declared war against Alglers.
 1S16-England makes war upon Algiers for piracy,
 1S2l.1S24-Peru's war of indepen' dence against Spain.
 1S21.lS2s-Greek war of indepen- dence against Turkey.
 1S2S-war of Russia upon Fur iSSO-French invasion of Algiers, war continuing intermittenly until 1881.
 1SsO-1Sss = Polish war If inde- pendence against Russia. Unsuccess' full
 1Ss2-Black Hawk Indian war in the United States.
 1SSS-1S4O = Carlist revolution In Spain.
 1SS5-1S42 = Seminole Indian war in the United States.
 lS39.1S42--war between England and China, resulting from the opium controversy.
 1S41 = Afghan rebellion against the British.
 1S44-France makes war on Mo, rocco.
 1S46.1S47-war between the United States and Mexico.
 1S4S-1S49-Hungary's war against Austria for independence. Russia aids Austria
 Crimean war.
 1S55-1S56-Indian war in Washing ton and Oregon Territories.
 1S56-1S57-War between England and Persia.
 1S57-1S59-Indian mutinies by na tive soldiers against England.
 1S59.lS61 = War in Italy. French and Austria forces allied.
 1S61-1S65-Civil war in the United States.
 lS64-Prussia and Austria war with Denmark.
 1S65-1S76--south America war Brazil. Uruguay and Argentine re public allied against Paraguay.
 1S65-1S66-Chile and Peru unite in war against Spain.
 1S66-Seven weeks war between Austria and Prussia. 1S7O-1S71-Franco-Prussian war.
 1S7S-lS76r- Carlist-Republican wa in Spain. Surrender of Don Carlos February 2S. 1876,
 1S75-1S77-British war with Abys sinia.
 1S76-sioux war in United States Custer massacre.
 1S76-1S77-Servia and Montenegro at war with Turkey.
 1S77-1S7S-Russo-Turkish war.
 1S79-1SS3-Chile makes war upon Bolivia and Peru.
 1SS0-1SS1-Boers Of the TransvaaI fight against British for lndepend ence.
 1SS2-1SS5 - British war against the Mahdi in Egypt and the Soudan.
 1SS2-1SS5-War upon the Chinese Black Flags" by the French.
 1885 - Conquest of Burmah by Great Britain.
 1SS5-Rebellion in Canada, led by Louis Riel.
 lSS7-1S96-Italian-Abyssinian war. 1SS9-Military uprising in Brazil. 1S9O-1S91-Indian uprising in Unit. ed States under Sitting Bull.
 1S92-War france upon Da. honey.
 18s2-lSs4 = Naval insurrectiOn in Brazil.
 1Ss4-1S95-Ch Chinese,Japanese war. 1S95-1S9S-Cuban war of inde. pendence against Spain.
 1Ss6-lS9S - British war against the dervishes in the soudan.
 1Ss7-Grecian-Turkish war
 1S9S-Spanish-Amerlcan war. 1S9S-United States.Fillpino war. 1899 = Boer war. England con cures Dutch republics.
 1904 - Russian-Japanese war in Manchuria.
 l9lO-Mexiean revolution begins. 1S11-Chinese revolution.
 lsl2-War between Italy and Fur. ls12-Balkan war against Tur. key. " lslS-servia and Greece attack and defeat Bulgaria.
 1sl4-Austria declares war on Servia. W
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26

It is reckoned that steamship lines owned by Americans but sailing under other flags include 100000 tonnage The ships so owned and sailed range small Standard Oil tanker un- der the British flag up to ten excellent passenger ships of ~ m OOO tons each Here merchant fleet of immense pro portions all ready to fly American flag and needing no pur chase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26

With former Senator Joseph w. Bailey and Representative Robert Henry running against each other Senator in Tex the lines pretty squarey drawn between reaconare and the pogesses Democratic party of the Lone Star State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26

It has been said that better to know so much than to know much that true If the socae Progressive newspapers Alaska so much that not true they might have space advocate some construct i've progressive policies for Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-26

have never had friend or been given a hope from any other administration or party; and regardless of former political associations, we cordially in- vite all men and women who love-Al- aska to join us in accomplishing the purposes of this platform by electing its candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Ar Training TOO Hard. says Gordon.
Nerrl.s COMING pIeases Fans.

The many friends of Francesca
Verri. the italian Splinter were
pleased TO learn that he has sailed
for America. The majority of the
Italians were of the opinion that
Verri would not be permitted to
leave Italy