davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
FRANCE HAS ANOTHER
 GREAT sUPERDREADNAUeHT

BORDEAUX. Nov. 6. = The super dreadnaught Normandie, recently launched. is one of the most powerful battleships ever built by France. It has displacement of 25,SS7 tons, and the armament includes twelve 1S4- inch guns, twenty-four 5.5-inch guns' and six torpedo tubes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
AMERIcAN EXPoRTs
MAY BE DOUBLED
CONFIDENCE IN TOURISTS
 WAS NOT MISPLACED

NEW YORK. Nov. 6. = The secre- tary of the American Relief Commit tee in London says that 9s54 persons were advanced on no other security
 than their personal notes or word of honor; only $500 remains uncoleeted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
LONDON WANTS TO
 SELL AMERICAN SECURITIES

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Information from London is th;tt forecasts are be- ing made in responsible circles there that there will be a concerted move ment in London and New York short Iy to permit transactions in American securities at fixed minimum levels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
SEA FIGFIT IS 0Nl OFF
 DOVER

DOVER, England, Nov. G. Heavy firing off Dover has been heard all day, indicating that probably q naval engagement is in progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
ARMENIA
 WELCOMES
 INVADERS
PETROGRAD, Nov. 6.-FOur Russian army corps have invad- ed Armenia, and they are carry ing everything before them.

ROME, Nov. 6.-The Tribune's Petrograd correspondent wires that the Russians in Armenia are operating along a line that it 16O miles long. They have entered Turkey by two routes
 The Armenians have welcom- ed the invaders everywhere, and regard the war as one of ibera- ton.
 It is also stated that several entire Turkish regiments have been taken prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
Ense EactorY for U. s.

PITTSBURGH Nov. 5.-The Beth lehem Steel Go. will build large fuse manufacturing plant. to enable 1t to furnish large quantities of shrapnel and steel ammunition ordered by the foreign governments
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
VILLA SANS CARRANZA
 MUST GO

WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-Gen. va- Ia has formally notified Che National convention at Aguas Caiientes of his Willingness to resign the command of his troops and retire to private life if that is necessary to bring about the complete elimination of carranza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
M,v preiime Fi1htlnc.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov 6-rhe re- newal of fighting between the forces of Villa and Carranza in sonora at Ague Priesto. just across the border and at Naco, is imminent
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
 IS CHANGED MAN

BOSTON. Nov. ii.-some people in Boston this week who have spent many years in Dresden and left that city only two weel@ ago, report that the German Empertr is Q changed man in appearance and that his moustache and hair since the outbreak of the war have turned so griiy as to be almost white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
oNLY 15.ooo cITlzENs
ENGLAND STOPS RECRUITING
 SCOTCH STEEL WORKERS

LONDON Nov 6-Rccruiting is be- ing stopped in some of the Scottish iron and steel centers, as Iron and steel works are running night and day on government ordora, and 1t is held unwise to deplete tho working forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

H.R. Plate. well known mining man who is operating in the Ketchikan end Juneau sections. took passage on tue Princess May for tho South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
sMlTH AND WEssoN IRE
 WORKING OVERTIME

BOSTON Nov 6.-smith 6 Wesacn factory at Springfield, Mass Is work ing night and day in three shifts. turn. ing out revolveis It is said that the supply of .45 calibre reyolyers has run out and that there is also a dearth of 10 calibre ammunition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

owing to a severe cold. Lena Mor. row Lewis has been obliged to cancel her lecture engagement tomorrow night The lectures will be delivered according to announcement, the first on the list coming Dec. 12
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
TURKS DAMAGE
 ENGLISH WARSHIP

CoNSTANTIN0PLE, Nov. 6. Shots from Turkish forts caused an explosion on board of a British warship that is bom- barding the Dardanelles last ey- ening-
 4 Turkish warship sank a Bri- tish merchant steamship off Aivali, Asia Minor, yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN
 BELGIUM.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The latest reports from the Western battle front, coming through Dutch say the Germans have retired from the river Yser, but there is still fighting within the triangle the angles of which are Ypres, Dismude, and Boulers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
THIRD AND FOURTH
 PARTIES DROP OUT

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. s.-The : Progressives and Socialists have lost their official standing as political parties in Rhode Island because Of the smallness of the vote cast for their candidates in the election Tues day. Neither party cast two per cent of the total vote of the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
SENATOR
 IS DEAD AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Nov. g. State Senator ". D. cotter died at this place yester- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
EGYPTIANS TO PUT
 GERMAN TO DEATH

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. GA German officer named Mors has been sentenced to death by Egyptian authorities for having plans in his possess ion for blowing up the Suez can aI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
-coRaEcTE1 AAINEs RETURNS.

HAYNES. Nov. 3. Corrected re- turns from this precinct give the fol- lowing results wickersham, 64; Bun. nell. 10: Brooks. 2; sulzer 4S; O'con- nor. A: Cheek, SS; cosgroye, 39f Me Grath. 4S; Kenendy, 70; Held, 4S; Hecl0man, 29; Britt tS; shoup fO; Socialist candidate for Representative, 1si Mrs Gibson, s1.
 There were only no votes cast in Haines, and III ballots for Delegate to Congress were found in the box. Two Wickersham ballots were found folded together and both were count ed
 chnllat precinct just outside of Haines town limits gave Wickersham, 9: Bunnell, 9; Brooks, 8. sulzer, Cos grove. Cheek. McGrath and Kennedy each ten: Britt, Heid- siiG7p and Hecl- man, seven eachi and the Socialist candidates for Representative four each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
BUNNELL CARRIED FOUR
 INCORPORATED TOWNS

VALDEZ, Nov. 6.-sets made that Bunnell would not carry 9 single in- corpcrated town in Alaska were paid today. Gannell carried four Of tho in- corporated cities of Alaska, as fol- lows:
 Juneau by 45, chena by 8, Nome by z and Cordoya by Z.
 --a--'--o--
 oak Olson and William Aiken have engaged passage on the Northwestern for Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
TURK CRUISERS
 LOMBARD RUSSIANS

SOFIA, Nov. G. Turkish cruisers have successfully bonn barded the Russian fortified port of Batum on the Black Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
BRITISH AVIATOR IS
 BURNED TO DEATH

ALDERSHoT, England, Nov G. Aviator Brusk, of the British aircraft staff, was burned to death in midair yesterday when the biplane which he was testing, caught fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
WOMEN AND DRYS
 GAINING

CHICAGO. Nov 6.--womau suffrage now prevails in Il States and Alaska, two new states being added to the list by Tuesdays voting. The major. lty for Woman suffrage in Montana was large
 Fourteen States now have State wide prohibition. The Western states of Colorado. Washington. Oregon and Arizona were added to the list as a result of elections this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
CANADA TO PUT
 100000 IN FIELD NOW

OTTAWA. Nov. G. Canada is pro- ceeding with recruiting for expedition ary force. Within year 1t is ex- pected to have 100000 men under arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
THE SUBMARINES

LONDON, Nov. 6. = Lord Charles Beresford believes in attacking sub marines by rammiIlg them us did the British destroyer oif the Belgian coast last week He says that the submar- inc scantling is so light, ineorder to obtain buoyancy that touch either below or above water sinks the ves- sel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
WASHINGTON LEelsLATURE
 ovERWHELMlNeLY REPUsLcN

SEATTLE. Nov 6.-The washing. ton State Legislature is oyerwhelm- ngly Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

The returns for ebichagon: For Del egate-Wickersham, 26; Bunnell, 5; Brooks, IT. For senator-Sulzer, lOi O'connor, 21. For Representatives Cheek, 8; Cosgroye, 10; Kennedy l5; McGratb, 16; Britt, 24; Heckman, 29' Held. 22; shoup, IS. No Socialist les islative ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
RUSSIANS CLAIM
 SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Nov. G. Reports from Petrograd say that the fighting continues favorable to Russian arms along the Prus- sian frontier and in Russian PO- land and to the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
CARRIES
 sY fSo0o MAJORITY

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Prachcaly com plete returns from every county in the State give the prohibition refer dun statute 9 majority of is.00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
French Looo TWO Avlators.

FrcUc0 LUuo Wu NNIdtUI Q.
 PARIS, Nov. 6.--captains Remy and Faure, distinguiser French ayiators, were killed by their machine falling on the roof Of house at Issyles-Mol- ineaux.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
ENGLAND BUYS 5o,ooo
 COLT REVoLVERs

NEW YORK. Nov ,. - The Colt Arms Co., is busy turning out 5O,OOO revolvers for the British government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
suEz CANAL TO BE
 GREATLY IMPROVED

LONDON, Nov G.. The directors of the Suez canal have decided to make Improvements to cost S3S.OOO,0000. to meet competition of Panama in trade along the west coast of South Ameri- ca.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
GERMAN SHIPS USE
 SMOKE FOR SIGNALS

LONDON Nov. 6.--German spies in
 Russia are said to use smoke as sig nals. white ykpor Indicating infan- try, yellow, cavalry and blue, artillery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
YAKIMA COUNTY PIONEER
 PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

NORTH YABuMA. Nov. 6.-James A. Karr, a pioneer Of this section of the State, died yesterday. He came to Washington Territory in 1855.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

Fire proof oliIker chimney blocks, Juneau Construction Co., phone sSS. C1O-2-tm)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
DEMOChE . oAi
 NEWLANDS BY fto

.s. ;. !. / < ;. !. ], {, | < Z 2 ]. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
.lTALY NOW HAS
BERgsFoRD SAYS RAM

s 2 .. 2 ,. :. ]. ], ] !. ,. ]. 2. s-s ]. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
TIE WEATHER TODAY.

aaximum-ss. Minimum-26. Clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
ONE AMERICAN FIRM
 GETS sso.ooo. 900 ORDERS

|. | z z . ]. !. ]. !. < ]. < :. :. 2 ' ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

: X < * < < < 4 < l. < < @ < < z
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06
chlehaaoH.

< < ]. < ]. ! ]. ,. < < z 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-06

(contiuued on Page O
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
B. F. KEITH'S.

Anna Held at popular prices, in new
songs and a gown for each song. proved
record-breaking drawing card at b. +.
Keith's yesterday matinee and evening.
And justly so. for Anna was there,
which is correct, IL hit slangy. Sell
dom, II ever have more gorgeous and
startling creations of feminine apparel
been displayed to better advantage in
Washington than some Of the gowns In
which the gay Anna tripped before an
applauding audience. It's a treat for
the women as well as for the men, and
Annals eyes, as OF old, Just can't be-
have" AS a special favor, she sang a
few OF her former song hits, which, evil
IDENTIFY, have lost none OF their popularity.
Next on the bill in recognition were
the Gliding O'Mearas. society's latest
dancers, in a series Of modern dances
that scored heavily. Leipsig. billed as
The King OF Cards. has a claim to
his title, which none will dispute, and
his act was freshened by some tricks
never seen here before. Hermine Shone
and company, in THE Last of the Quak-
ers" presented an elaborate idyllic
comedy. Flanagan and Edwards present.
ed something new and original, "On and
On" a sequel to "'On and on" and those
who remembered the former act were
not disappointed by its sequel. It was
in three scenes, each scene producing
an abundance Of laughs. Buckley's skat-
ing animals. introducing Teddy, the
phenomenal bear, and some monkeys.
was so good that II was a pity the act
was not allowed more time. Adelaide
Boothby. THE Girl from Maine" made
her initial bow to Washington and pre-
sented a pleasing musical and whistling
act. Asaki a Jap who juggled innumer-
able things while on roller skates, opened
the bill
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
POLPS.
"Romco and Juliet"

Miss Izetta Jewel. whose return as lead
ing lady OF the Poll Company was joy
fully acclaimed by two enthusiastic audi
ences yesterday, must be numbered
among the actresses whose natural gifts
and personality entitle them to play
Juliet. A warm and sympathetic tenn
perament, a spirit capable of rising to
the poetic level. with the strong advan-
tages of youth and beauty, offer suffi-
cient assurance of success, granted the
requisite technical skill and understand
ing. Miss Jewels performance of the
Shakespearean role measured up well to
every anticipation. In reading the ro-
mantle passages she uses with exquisite
effect the caressing modulations Of her
voice, and in the later emotional scenes
lacks no tragic power.
After the balcony scene last night Miss
Jewel was recalled to receive a wagon
load or so of roses and responded to an
ovation with a speech of peculiar charm.
Romeo and Juliet is pretty sure to be
the first goal of the Shakespearean as
pirations in stock companies, owing TO
the popular appeal of the love theme,
the dramatic and spectacular quality of
many Of the scenes. and the number
Of interesting characters. affording op-
portunities to all capable players The
artistic agility exacted of the Poll player
appears not to have strained their tai
ent the slightest. They are offering a
highly creditable performance.
The Romeo of Mr.. Richard Buhler is a
handsome, STRAIGHTFORWARD. and impetu-
Gus young nobleman, who leaves none
in doubt of his fervor or his anguish
Mr.. Corbett is the Friar Lawrence, and
one may see all the productions Of the
tragedy for years without hearing the
lines of this part so well and musically
spoken. Dudley Hawley as Mercutio
brings out all the sprightly humor of
this favorite character. and with a little
more practice, should develop a brilliant
Interpretation.
Frank Shannon is an excellent Capulet.
Cecil Bowser a competent Tybalt. Stan
ley James gets all the laughs that are
coming to Peter, but should take Ham
let's advice to heart and give due respect
to his lines. Russell Fillmore makes a
likable and presentable Paris. John Ellis
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
COLUMBIA.
"rhe Runaway

! Miss Violet Heming made her first ap-
pearance as leading woman last night
with the Columbia Players in THE Run
away" She was greeted by a large au-
dience, whose appreciation was evident
both in generous applause and in the
great armfuls of roses handed over the
footlights to the young actress.
An exquisite personality, a charming
voice, wonderful deep blue eyes in the
midst of a complexion suggesting pink
and white rose leaves. are assets to
which Miss Heming adds a degree of
talent that assures her popular esteem
and admiration throughout the season.
Though superficially ingenue in type.
there are touches in her work which
already show that her friends have not
expected too much of her.
The Runaway is that foolish little
adaptation from the French of Pierre
Weber and Henri de Gorsee, in which
Billie Burke scored great success. 1t is
the old story OF middle-aged man
artist in this case-falling in love with his
young protegee. The setting, OF course.
is French. the characters presumably
French types. the atmosphere certainly
nothing if not French, and everything
else the duly conventional mode of this
type of French plays-everyfNng except
the players pronunciation OF the French
lingering in the translation.
The triteness of The Runaway has
little to relieve it except what the actors
do for 1t, especially Miss Heming, by her
piquancy; Earle Brown, by his earnest
ress in the role of the artist, protector
and lover, and Willard Robertson and
Miss Marie Drofnah by their sincerity in
the minor roles. Maurice Delonay, the
artist. is a conventional figure, lacking.
as usual, all individuality. Mr.. Brown
deserves credit for his results
George Barber. as the grouchy
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

sinoneau, received his customary well
come. and Miss Julia Blanc's work as
one of the aunts of the little runaway
Colette miss Heming), contributed TO the
success of the performance. Miss Carrie
Thatcher appeared as the other aunt.
Miss Grace Peters as Mime. Pichu, De-
lonay's housekeeper: Miss Jessie Glen
dinning as Nancy Waller. Colette's rival
for the artists attentions; Everett But
terfield, as the gawky village youth, and
later sport. George Darrell, David Chase.
John Kline. and Miss May Wilkes, In
smaller parts. complete the cast
Mr.. Ritchie shows taste and discrimi-
nation in the staging.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
AUTO BANDITS SHOOT TWO.

Providence. r. J., April 20.-Two men
are in the hospital in a dangerous con-
dition as a result Cf a hold-up by FIVE
automobile bandits near here this aft
ernOon. The injured men are Robert
Lister, paymaster OF the Centredale
Worsted Mills, and G. W. Hill, a dep
uty sheriff OF Centredale.
The two. with William Mackey, part
owner Of the mills, were driving In
buggy with money for the weekly pay
roll. In an isolated part Of the road.
an automobile drove up and stopped and
two masked men got out while three
remained in the automobile. After a
revolver fusllade. in which Hill and
Lister were hit, while Mackey was unin-
jured, the robbers were driven of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
GAYETY.
mGtrIs of CAV white Mn,.,

THE. Girls of the Gay White Way"
headed by Harry d. Ward and Matte
Parks, opened a weeks engagement at
the Gayety yesterday. The show is a two
oct musical farce with plenty of fun, roll
licking songs and clever dancing.
Ward and Parks are two comedians
above ordinary ability and were never at
n loss to provoke a hearty laugh from
their audience. May Walsh, the leading
feminine character has an excellent voice,
q pleasing manner. and a full share of
good looks. A song speciality during the
second act was the big hit of the show.
Hattie Raymond a vivaCious soubrette,
and Emma Cooke were pleasing in their
roles and contribute their full share to-
wards making the performance a success.
The chorus is unusually large and at
tractive and knows how to sing and
dance. The costumes are lavish and the
dresses are the latest in milady's fash
ions.
Designed to do nothing but amuse the
show is a success. There is not a dull
minute from the time the curtain goes up
until its final drop.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
AMERICAN.

One Of the best shows ever seen at the
American Theater is being presented this
week. Crawford and Broderick, in clever
singing and talking act, won laughter.
George Lewis, the Southern nightingale,
pleased the audience. Baby Ann Suter.
a clever little Washington girl, proved a
big hit. She received encore after encore
at every performance yesterday. Another
big feature on the bill is Sabine and his
famous orchestra of fourteen. The per-
formance closed with a new series OF mo-
tion pictures.
Friday night will be try-out night.
Three cash prizes will be given to the
winners Saturday matinee Is given for
the ladies and children The management
of the American has installed an electric
scoreboard which will be in operation
every day while the Nationals are abroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

The Navajo Blanket a great KaIem
Indian drama In two parts; at the Hour
of Dawn" a Gaument dramatic spectacu-
lar feature In three parts, and Universal
Ike Makes a Monkey OF Himself" pro-
duced by Harry Edwards. THE Fulfill
ment." to be followed by other excellent
features. will be shown today. For
Wednesday the feature will be the re-
markable drama. Saved by Radium."
Thursday and Friday the main picture
will be "Harding's Heritage" or THE
VIII Of His Father" a masterfUl drama
that is sure to please
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
VIRGINIA.

The Virginia Theater's program of Fa-
nous Players continues to be some draw
ing card, and the popularity OF these ar
fists is daily growing greater. Just read
this list OF good things which John ].
Nocnan thinks the patrons of the Vir-
ginia should have Wednesday: 'In the
Hands of Woman. gripping melo-
drama: Thursday, THE War Song" FRI
day and Saturday, Leah Klischner with
Carlotta Nillsop. and Sunday. Mary Pick
ford in "A Good Little Devil"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

formed at Trinity Methodist Church by
Rev. Orrin w. Auman.
Lieut. Robert Pell HiIlyard. L. S. N,
stationed at Mare Island gave the bride
away to his father. Mrs. Williams wore
a gorgeous wedding gown and expensive
jewelry. The bride was granted a divorce
from her first husband in Brooklyn. No
vember 16. HiIlyard's company plays to-
night in Colorado Springs. From there
the couple will go to the coast on a we'd
ding tour.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WOULD-BE MURDERER INDICTED

New York. April 2o-Michael p.
Mahoney, who attempted to kill Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell on Friday and
wounded Corporation Counsel Frank Lyon
Polk. was indicted for attempted murder
in the first degree by the New York
County grand jury today. He will plead
to II tomorrow. Mr.. Polk is recovering
rapidly and expects to leave the hospital
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE.
Special to IN. Washington Herald.

Special To The WaShingtOn Herald
Spartansburg. S. c.. April 2O-The
Spartansburg County grand jury this aft
ernoon returned a true bill against Clyde
Caldwell Clement and Laura Fleda Pen
dleton. accused OF the murder OF their
infant daughter here on January 20 last
The trial will start Wednesday or Thurs
day
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
CRANDALL'S.

weII-fiIled houses received an excellent
program OF phOtoplays at Crandalls
Theater yesterday. The chief attraction
was an Essanay drama, The Fulfill
ment" presenting Richard Travers and
Irene Warfield. The other pictures were
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
AT THE THEATERS LAST NIGHT.

is the Benvolio and c. w. Vance does
Montague and Apothecary.
Miss Helen Tracy's performance as the
Nurse is expert and thoroughly enjoy
able. Miss Louise Kent is a handsome
and dignified Lady Capulet Miss Ger
trude Bondhill is seen for an agreeable
moment as Balthasar, Romeo's page.
The management announced that Mon
day matinees will hereafter be the rule.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
ROBERT HILLYARD WEDS.

York Divorce.
Denver. April 9.-Robert Hillyard. star
in the Argyle Case which closed an
engagement at the Broadway Theater
here Sunday night, today was married to
Mrs. Olga Williams. a beautiful New
York divorcee and a member OF a
wealthy family. The ceremony was per-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
Slip Covers to Order

We use only the very best
Belgian Linen, in the newest
designs. Allow us to send
Our representative to take
measures and submit samples
and estimates.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
Shades to Order

A thoroughly equipped factory
the best facilities in this city for
making window shades to order.
We use only the best Holland and
Opaque Cloths and Hartshorne
Rollers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

Heavy German Imported
Porch Curtains-all sizes up
to u feet wide - sunproof
and waterproof, at the very
lowest prices.