davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
sERAl N
leoaaaued fron ? 90 3.

of natural resonresa and nere equal diltnhutlon of wealth.
 phia may se9m lise an impossible prouam or tho dream oi century but in ,he preeent catnclgnm of inter. national ateir it So not at all impos. aibls lhat the gropnwork for much of. this will De laid in tho ra1ulie Of g few dayB engagements. This, hoEcy or would Do to aheolve ms from nal tionai responsibility and for humanity to take thia great step forward inde- pendent Of American influence, which is not probable
 The relation oi the United States to world peace 10 unique ln history and her position unique among tho nationa.
 We arc freorer Co choose Rnd deter mine our courae than any other no- ton. We aro moro isolated from pow erfui nelghbor8 and leas menaced; there gtsnd against ua fewer ancient grudges; wo ourselves have no old scores to settle (A nation that has never lost Q war) Our great na. nral Fesources give us a position of "Decensus Averno est facllis" is cas- strength and influence, and the Ire. mondous foreigln iuyegtment of capi- tal Q lhouaand tieg of foreign interest and friendship.
 Tho varied source from which our lpeaoDle come and the conditions which brought them here have. undoubted, ly created Q greater love of peace land hatred of war tban any other na- tion knows.
 Surely it Ia our missIon to show to the world tho blessed fact that Q no- ton like Q man, can live in quiet hon or and our great responsibility to stand in the forefront of the influences that are to check and control the war impulse.
 God has called ua first This is our great honor If VIC fail the place win loo given another for tho work must surely be performed
 And so, today we return thanks to Almighty God for peace ana plenty dellyeranco from pestilence and fam. he. conspiracy and rebellion, and for being an altogether prosperous and happy people, the favored subjecta of many Of the rarest blesaingn; should not the day bo glorlfied by the holy conviction that God has also set us aside for divine miesion, to be His messenger of universal peace?
 Not since the Civil War has Gods favor to us been 90 marked; not since the federation of the American colon ies has our position ID tho family of nations been DO influential; not for a thousand years hes such a calamity beiallen ihe race as in the present European war; and, undoubtedly, not since human history will the nations Of the world. ct the close Of this war be 80 entirely disposed to tearing down and utterly destroying this heathen temple with itg barberous, unciyilized, degenerate practices, and rising free and unuammeled into the higher at- mosphere Of Code lovo, universal bro- therhood and tho reign of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

in Che Amaaon country itia exp9ct- ed soat Nianaoa win then be apla 10 communicate with Washington.
 Five years ago lhe whole area ol llona while tceay Argentine boz l2g Latin,AmerIca had oulg 50 radio sta- staliouo Brazil nearly 100 end 0hiie' ft. At preaent many new ala.i9h- are in course ol erection throuRhons thc whole or Latin-Americe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
LADY ELKs ENTERrAiNi
 es9RPRlsE" WAS GENUINE

Lady Elks were ehostesses' at g sur prise party in honor of their hus- bands Wednesday night in the hlka home. when over fifty of tho ladies' Of the lodge secretly gathered In lhe clubrooms while the men were up- stairs attending ledge and took DOS. session of the banuet hall, enc cara rooms and the lounge room.
 When Che lodge session was over the two factions joined forces and dancing was enjoyed until late hour A banQuet was spread at midnight.
 The surprise was planned in order to give the Elks the Initial enjoy ment of the new hardwood floor in tho auditorium 1t was carried oui without a hitch.
 Those who were in on the aecre, guarded it we'll and those members who had planned to use the "atteno lodge story as an excuse to spend the evening down town without wife were asking each other how it alI happened whom the tables were turned on them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

Order furo for xmao while wo have a good aesortmonA. ". e. CASE -
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

The Nov Fall and Winter styles are now ready. Y6u ero cordially Invited to cau and insDoot thom. ?. VOL LAND. 1O-l-L
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

LosT.-Ladies' black velvet hand- bag on Ferry Alma or from ferry slip to Smiths Drug Store, Douglas. Find Ter return to First National Bank, Ju- .neau and receive reward. t1-25-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

oFFcEs-gor rost in Goldstoin Bldg. Hot anu cold running water In each offico; aiss steam heat. Janitor and clovetor gorvico ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

TOR RENT.-mroo room apart ments with Talgo and bath. Franklin Street Phone gTt Wetsrich lo-S1-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

On the opposite side of south Amer ica message may now loo sent from Puna Arenas Co Cape Virgins at the entrance to the Strait of Magellan, which has Q station with power of 255 miles range-thence to Commo- doYe Riradavia, in Argentina and from that station along the Argentine, Uruguayan and Brazilian coasts to North America. Within 9 short time it win also be possible to use what is termed as the jungle route yia Paraguay and Bolivia, the former country having contracted for the erection of 10 stations and the latter for seyeut stations, as far as Manaos,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
agALLY NorABLE WcroRIEs

(From the Boston Heraldl Among the notable victories of the war appear to be those ol tho Amer jean surgeons in France.
 --'--t--c- Empire ads reach most readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

FOR RENT = Nice room at Mrs. Lynch'8 boarding house. s1s zth St., phone 2sl. 1O-2l-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Four or five room h0tso. Unfurnished. En- Qulre at Empire 0fileo. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

sTEAn HaATzD ROOMS. 5000 up; win or without board. Miss Char on. O95 Mnh sA phono 5905. ll.7-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

ee ee 2 2 2 2 Z 2 : { otAsotFiao ADV. *
 FOR RENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

TOR EMyT-gu7nished rooms and aparmonts. oleier glngle or on suite for homgkOspins. Agpy at office. No. l. Hosan's Flats. Phone 25a. 9.2s.u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick Building. Apply Chaa. coldstein. ttt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished house. Apply Hrs. .spoors, Srd st, Douglas. l1-2O-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27
BELT OF RaESS
 SIMMONS ASSURED


 SEATTLE. Nov 2s.-A dispatch from Yalperaiso. Chile, reads an iol, lows
 The completion of wireleas aeryice around Cape Horn is expected to prove boon to shipping interests on both coasts Of south America
 The hamlet Of Ushuaia, where the natives or the Fuegan archipelago now are. collecting, is also to be equipped. so that the new and powerful sta- lion that surmounts one ot Che hills near Punta Arenas in tho Strait Of Giagellan. can be placed in touch with that entire territory The island Of Juan Fernandez. Robinson cruso's Island, ln Che Pacific is another wire less point Of contact within the ra- dius of 1000 miles.
 This long reach of aerial communi- cation brings the most southerly ex- uemity of South America in touch the coast at Valparaiso, Coqulmbo, with the many radio stations that dot Antoiagasta Africa Lima, and thence farther north to California and Alas ka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-27

WANTED. TO RENT-Houso mr nished or with stoves alone. Apply Empire. XIX.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
GET IN WRONG WITH
JAPANESE o MANDER

On Board L. S. Steamship Califor-
MIA. MaZatlan. Mex, May 23 via
Wireless to San Diego, Cal. May "a
A new international element entered
into the Mexican situation today when
Constituencies bullets fired at some
launches that were bringing prOvis-
ions to the beleaguered Federals in
the city fell dangerously near a launch
belonging to the Japanese cruiser
stationed here.
The commander of the japanese
.warShip Immediately forwarded a
protest to Gen. Obregon. Constitutions
alist commander.
So far no concerted movement of
the COnStitutiOnaliStS to take MaZat-
Ian has been attempted. A deSultory
artillery fire has been kept uD by both
armies, who seem content to occupy
their fortified positions.
A report has reached the American
| neet stationed here that the Consti-
nationalist commander at San Bias
| has bben forced q loan sufficient 70
| pay his troops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

like formations which are termed
CEDAR rust apples AS spring and
warm weather approach. with spring
rains, the tappleS swell, become geal-
tinous and send out long jelly-iikep ro-
tuberanceS filled with innumerahla
spores In warm sunshine these dry
and the spores, blown by the wind
are carried to apple orchards where
the work Of infection promptly begins
attacking first the foliage. then the
fruit and SO weakening the trees that
they become easily susceptible to 9TH
er insect and fungeous diseases.
1t will be seen this operation takes
on n aspect Of a continuous perform
ance. The cedar tree is a harbor and
p~rOpagatlng ground or ALTERNATING
refuge, during the winter. The apple
tree plays the disastrous part of host
TO the SWarming parasites in the sum
mer, the net result being damaged
apples and probably the life of the
tree in addition. The averages of ce-
ginia $500,0O0 last year alone.
The agricultural experiment station
or Virginia has recently issued a bull
ietln covering certain detailed expert
mentS concerning the control of cedar
rust on apple trees.
Inc Swapping experiments carried
on by the Virginia station in gather
ing Information for the but
ietln proved first that it is cedar trees
winch are responsible for the disease
which begins there, and hat the dis
ease can be very largely controlled.
a number OF sprays were used and the
number of tWig infections noted there
after. With l~ime-sulphur there were
nfty-hve twig infections of the sea-
sons growth with three ]syrapingS
with two sprayings there were ninety
tour. Three syrayings of atomic sui
phur, still left an average Of eighty
Two infections per twig, with copper
l~lme-sulphur, three sprayings on two
trees, the number of twig infections
were two and three, respectively. Bor-
deaux proved more effective than limo
sulphur. as did iron bordeaux.
Inc most effective syrap was cop
per-llme-sulphur, a new syrap. in that
cope sulphate or blue-stone is added
10 the Well-known l~ime-sulphur solu-
tlon- The effect of spray on the ger
of spores hsowed the high
est percentage Of effectiveness to be
with pyrox sulfoicde and bordeaux
mixture. The first two showed no
termination Of spores after spravinc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

United States before submitting the
rogra adopted here to the Constltu-
.tionalists. They consider that the IN
ternal and international phases or the
Mexican problem are nseparapie
They believe the United states VIII
find sufficient reparatlon Tor the Of
lenses # the Huerta government, such
as the arrest of blue jackets at am
pico. in the establishment OF an en-
tirelv new government in Mexico.
Failure Means Occupation.
Unless their efforts here are sue
c~essful, the mediators realize amer
can military occupation OF Mexico
may be the alternative.
If Carranza now should formally
anply for permission to send delegates
TO the conference and if he volun-
tarily should agree to meet the con-
ditions set forth in the original IN
yitation to him, it is said no apology
or excuse TO account for his rejection
Of that invitation would be required.
All the mediators would demand, 1t is
understood, would be hat fighting
should cease and that delegates sent
to represent them should have powers
as broad as those of the American
and Huerta delegates.
Good Progress Made.
The conference tonight between the
American delegates and the media
tors lasted for more than an hour,
after which Justice Lamar announced
that favorable progress was being
made.
suggestions," he said, form the M
diators for a possible colution of this
difficulty. We communicated with
Washington and now we in turn have
made certain suggestions to the me-
diators. AS far as We ear see mat
ters are progressing favorably.'
Land Question May Cause Break.
1t may be said that the urgent de-
mand from the American side that a
definite plan for the settlement Of the
| land question be incorporated in the
settlement here is not acceptable tC
either the mediatOrs or the Mexican
delegates. If it is insisted upon il
will certainly disrupt the mediation
it is said. A serious effort is being
made to define the scope Of the nego.
tiations SO as to render the and prob.
lens less eXigent.
Jose Requena, who ran for the vice
presidency on the ticket with Gen.
eral Feliz Diaz in the last presiden.
tial election in Mexico which was de
clared void, arrived here today from
New York. He was accompanied b.
CeciliO Ocon, another friend Of Fell,
Diaz. They said their mission wa
not pOlltlCal ana InaI tney meTel.
were stopping off here on persona
business. but Mr.. Requena immedi
ately went into conference with SenO
Elguero, one Of the Mexican delegates
They are at the hotel where tn
mediators and the Mexican delega
ton are living. Senior ReQuena sal
he hoped mediation would be success
full in solving MeXico's internal an
international difficulties, but declin
ed to discuss his conference with tn
Mexican delegates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
FARM NEWS.
{Continued from Page One.)

such heavy losses to the stockmen.
1t is difficult to estimate with n
degree of accuracy the extent OF these
losses. A conservative estimate based
on reports from a large number or
ranges indicates that the annual loss
is from 3 to 5 per cent. A great many
of the stockmen who have reported
upon this subjecrhave given an estl-
mate of 5 per cent Specific cases are
known whare from 20 to SO cattle
have died out of a single herd within
a few hours. and other instances are
recorded in which individual stock
men have lost as many as 200 head
in a season. These losses are attrlb-
uted to larkSpurs, since they have oc-
Cured on ranges wherel arkSpurS are
abundant.
Small quantities of larkspurs can
be eaten with impunity. Experiment
al work shows that an animal must
eat about 8 per cent of its weight
before being affected, and that aver
age cases eat from 8 to 9 per cent of
their weight. Horses are not poison
ed unless they eat a considerable
quantity. On the range horses never
eat enough of the plant to harm them.
Sheep are not injured by l%arkspurs
and can eat large quantities of them
| without harm.
The low larkSpur is poisonous dur
ing the whole Of it's life, but the plant
disappears the last Of June or early in
July. Poisoning from it occurs,
therefore, only in the months Of May
and June. The tall larkspur grows
through the entire season, and as it
natures the leaves lose their poison
Gus properties, SO that alter the mid
die of August they cease to be pois-
nOu The seeds are more poison
Gus than the leaves, and occasionally
cattle die rather late in the season
from eating them.
The first symptom of larkspur pois-
oning is ordinarily the falling Of the
animal. In the experimental poison
ing it has been found hat this falling
was preceded by a lack of appetite
and general u~neasiness, with a stiff
and staggering gait. When the ami
NAL falls it goes down suddenly, the
legs appearing to crumple up under
it. In the lighter cases the ANNA
will hold it's head erect and after a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
LINE OF RAILROAD
TO MEXICAN CAPITAL
WILL BE RE0PENEO

Vera Cruz, Mex. May 24.-Appar-
emily convinced that the United States
will adhere rigidly to the armistice
agreement, officials of the Huerta
government are preparing to replace
the track along the line of the Mexi-
can Railway, torn up by Gen. GustcvO
Mas.
The general purchasing agents call
ed on Gen. F'unstcn's headquarters
today and asked if the American
commander objected to the restora-
ton of the lines. He was assured
the Americans would be glad to see
the service restored and was told the
Americans never were able to under
stand why Gen. Mas destroyed sew
eral miles Of line. The Mexican of
fetal said that the work CT replacing
the track pl badly would be started
Immediately.
This action follows the decision to
arrange for the exchange Of mail with
Mexico City and interior points, be-
ginning tomorrow. American officers
hope within a week or two to see full
trains going through to the Capital
without change. The most rigid in
spection Of freight baggage will be
maintained here to prevent arms and
ammunition from being taken into
the interior.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

time will get upon it's feet, only to fall
again shortly. While the motions Of
the animal when down may be de-
scribed as cO%nvulsive, it can hardly
be said that the poison produces con-
WILSON'S. The kicking seems to be
due largely to attempts to rise rather
than to involuntary contractions of
the muscles of the legs. Poisoned
animals are always constipated and
usually cOV if his condition can
be relieved. In all severe cases the
animals are nauseated and death fire.
Quently results from the contents of
the first stomach getting into the
w%indpipe. Many Of the cases in
which poisoning is not severe will re-
V If care is taken to turn the
animal after it falls, so tina the head
will be higher than the rest of the
body, and to see hat it is not further
disturbed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
PROPOSED GROOM KILLS
SELF WITH PISTOL AND
BRIDE CUTS OWN THROAT

Bluff City Tenn, May 24.-Sun-
pOsedly grief-Stricken because of the
suicide by shooting yesterday of Will
liam Riley, "a years old who was 70
have married her today. Miss Laura
Little. 20 years old killed herself TO-
day by cuttin~ her throat with q
razor. Riley already had obtained a
marriage license when he shot him
self with a revolver.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
CEDAR RUST On APPLES

Cedar rust is a fungous disease "a
the red cedar tree, the spores OF which
infect apple orchards and destroy thu
crop. and the spores produced on tina
apple tree are brown back by the
winds to the cedar trees, which ara
again infected.
The fungus remains on the cedar
during the winter. enclosed in gall
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

hoFdeadX mixture killed all but IL
per cent.
Il rcmedy offered BY the expert
Faent station IS cutting down and
burning the cedars. Where cedar
trees haE been removed there is no
sign or rust in apple orchaIds. The
infection disappears.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26
MRS. j. j..
Funeral Was Held YcstIN,ay After
noon BY Rev. G. II. nihreth

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. }: j. Phillips, of Pilot
Mills. was conducted YESTERDAY 81
ernoon by Rev. c. l.. Culbreth and
the interment was in Oakdale ceme-
terry. ;
Mrs. Phillips died OF t~uberculosis
after an illness OF nearly a vear
She leaves a husband and three chill
dren, one son and two daughters.
She was a member OF fyworrh J-tb.'
dist church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Some men are dough losers rather
than bread winners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-26

Even some lazy men may get busy.
tut the trouble is t;aat they don't keep
busy.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-09
CAUGHT Him SLEEPING

Waldron, Ark, jan John Dale,
who for twenty years has defied rev.
enue officers in the western counties
Of Arkansas, was found asleep in the
woods near here today and arrested
by United States marshal's posse
on charges of operating an illicit still
Dale lay asleep on his rifle at the
foot of a tree Awakened to find six
guns pointed at him, he showed fight
but was soon overpowered.
Dale's crude still and 26O gallons Of
liquor were confiscated and the oper-
ator was put in JAIL His whiskey-
making device was Of the portable
kind generally known as "a wildcat
still. AS early as 1894 attempts
were made to corner Dale, and scores
of government officers, after trailing
him for months in isolated regions of
Scott and Polk counties, abandoned
the chase.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-09
THE COMMERCIALlSM RULING
OF Al TEXAS JUDGE WILL BE IN
voKED IN MlLLloNAlRE's
CASE
POSED AS MAN AND WIFE
THE COUPLE PASSED IN MOBILE
SOCIETY AS "MR. AND
MRS.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 9.-The prelim-
mary hearing Of Joel M. Foster, the
wealthy poultry farmer of Browns
Mills, N j., who was arrested here
Wednesday, charged with violation of
the Mann white slave law, has been
set for January IA. Foster has EN-
ployed two prominent lawyers Of this
city to defend him and it is under
stood they will invoke in his case
the recent decision Of a federal judge
in Texas, who held that the intent of
the Mann act was merely to prevent
commereialized vice.
Foster this forenoon remained in
his room at fashionable hotel and
refused to see interviewers. His for
mer stenographer, Miss Delilah Brad
ley, whom he is charged with having
brought here from New Jersey in vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave act,
today left the hotel where the two
were arrested, and sought seclusion
in a private boarding house.
During their stay at the hotel the
couple were known as Mr.. and Mrs,
Foster, and obtainea admission INTO
society circles Of this city.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-09
ALBANIAN FRONTIER
is RECOGNIZED
GREECE, ITALY AND GERMANY
COME TO A FINAL AGREE
MENT

Rome, Jan. 9. Premier Venizelos
of Greece was convinced, after a
conference today with the Marquis Di
San Giuliano, Italian minister of for
eign affairs, that a perfect agreement
on the question of the southern from
tier Of Albania existed between Italy
and Austria and was supported unre-
servedly by Germany. According to
this agreement, the frontier lines are
to be drawn as arranged by the in
ternational conference in London.
Some of the details have not been fin
ally settled.
AS regards the Aegean Islands, Italy,
Austria end Germany accept substan-
TALLY the proposal made by Sir Ed
ward Grey. Greece is to have the
Island Of Chios and Mitylene, while
the islands occupied by italy are to
be the subject of direct negotiations
between Constantinople and Rome.