davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

A Ueaty between Germany and Tur- key is said to provide that Germany must furnish Turkey with munitions. material and money for the army; al- so officers and specialists. In case Of victory, Germany agrees to pay Turkey one-fitth Of any var indem- nity obtained: in case Of defeat Ger many win introduce into the peace treaty a clause guaranteeing the integ rity Of the Ottoman empire. Each country agrees not to conclude peace without the other Turkey is bound to make war against Great Britain and Russia, but France is not mem toned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

me States of ohio and Nebraska have each pledged a shipload of food supplies for the starving Belgians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

mo Fronch Cabinet approved a measure for submission to Parliament making permanent tho prohibition Of the sale of abslnthe and similar H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
MRs. esoReE I'd vIsIT.

Mrs. George Butzer is expected North this Spring, to visit with friends here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

RmpIre ada reaoh buyera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

The English admiralty admits that the Formidable was torpedoed by the Germans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

John Hanan, New York shoe manu- facurer, declares the war has ere ated Q demand for S0,OO0.0OO pairs ofl army shoes year. and that United States manufacturers have a regular export market for 100000 pairs 9 day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

Berlin The socialist newspaper Worwoerts estimates the aggregate war expenditures for tho first five months have been ST5o000O The ex- pendture each day is S4S.000000
 -'.
 LONDON, Victoria crosses have been bestowed by King George on major, 8 captain, three neutenauts, three non-eommissioned officers and one private
 The New England Belgium relief fund Is planning to send another re-. lief ship rom Boston within five weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

ty."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

So cleaye to these others yoursisters, Wherever whenever you find them Bo strong as tho fagots ere sturdy Bo pure ID your deepest desire,
 Be true to tne truth that Is In you And follow the law of lho dre.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
LAST YEAR
 ALASKAS
 GREATEST
lco1.lnuod from pago ll

Tbe report points out that tho year 1ci4 witnessed @tho greatest export ol canned salmon and 2 marked me crease In lsh oils precious metals ana marble" The value of fur shipments by mall amounted 10 SlS2,oSt. The figures were received too late GO be shown in the tobulated report
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26
WAR slDELIoHTs

S ? <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-26

The girls arc becoming familiar with she charming motion songs of the camp Fire Girls. and some are showing decided talent for telling Inc dian stories Anne and suzanne Mic. -.aughliD already have won honors for
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
IMPARTIAL EAsTLAND INQUIRY.
RedfieId Will Have Naval and Public

Representatives Probe.
Neutrality-suspicious. for an impair
tial inquiry into the administration
Of the steamboat inspection service
by representatives of the Navy De-
partment and the public are announc-
ed by Secretary William c. Redfeld
of the Department of Commerce in a
report to President Wilson on the
Eastland steamship disaster.
In his letter Redield reviews the
investigation made under his personal
direction at Chicago Immediately af-
ter the disaster.
He says a part of the recommends
tons of this board already have been
put into effect through regulations in
the steamboat inspection service, and
that the full recommendations, recent
Iy made public, will be transmitted
to Congress for legislative considera-
ton.
In conclusion the Secretary out.
lines the steps to be taken, as fol.
lows:
81 propose to include in my esti-
mates for the forthcoming fiscal year
an amount sufficient to provide for
the functions which the statement
recommends should be exercised by
the Department of Commerce.
instructions were given on the
9Th instant to the steamboat inspec.
ton service to take the necessary
steps to carry into effect the addi-
tional rules and regulations sug-
gested by the Er1r e l1
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
MUNITIONS NOTE
REPLY TO AUSTRIA
United States Will Not Place
Embargo on Arms
OUR NEUTRALITY is FAIR
Lansing Cites Cases of German and
Austrian Sales to BeIligerents-
Reiterates Previous Stand
on Question.

Washington. The State Depart
ment cabled to Vienna the answer of
this Government to the Austrian note
OF June 20, making representations
tantamount to a protest against the
shipment of arms and ammunitions
from the United States to enemies Of
the Teutonic Allies.
This communication has additional
Importance, in that it embodies the
position President Wilson will take if
an attempt is made in Congress to re-
qu1re the Government to stop NUM-
tons shipments to Europe. 1t Is i'm
portant also in it's application of the
declarations heretofore made by the
President and William ]. Bryan, then
Secretary of State, that to stop NUM-
tons shipments would be an unneu-
trail act in its discrimination in favor
Of Germany and Austria, and against
Great Britain and her partners in the
European struggle.
Generally considered, the note is a
~reiteration of the position assumed by
the United States in Secretary
Bryan's answer to a memorandum left
at the State Department by Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassa-
dor, in which it was suggested that
the shipments of munitions to Ger
many's enemies was not in accordance
with the spirit of neutrality, and in
Secretary Bryan's letter to Senator
William J.. Stone, Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations. an
swering criticisms of persons of pro-
German sympathies concerning the
course of the United States toward
the various belligerent governments.
The note to Austria, however, ampli-
1es and emphasizes the attitude of
the Administration.
The position of the United States as
set forth in the note is intended as
much for American as for Austrian
consumption. 1t is the Administra-
TONS answer to those persons who
are behind the propaganda to have
an embargo placed on munitions.
The reply states that it has always
been the policy of the United States
to depend on import of arms for de-
tense, and that it cannot deny to
others the right it claims for itself.
Further, it claims that to do SO would
put a premium on m~ilitarism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
NEW ACTS WORK
FOR FIRST time
Board Applies Principle of Two
Conservation Laws
DOES NOT WANT SEVERITY
Commission Seeks to Enforce Meas
ures Without Working Hardship
On Those Affected-Railroad
Extensions First Subjects.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-Applying for the first
time two new laws, the Board of
Conservation and Development has
sought to establish the principle of
the two acts without imposing I'M
necessary hardships upon those who
are responsible for maintaining dam
gerous conditions in the woods. The
orders were issued to the Bennett
Gravel Company and the Cedar Crest
Orchard and Produce Company.
The Bennett Company constructed
a railroad extension connecting with
the New Jersey Central Railroad
north Of Farmingdale, Monmouth
County, which is to run through the
woods four or five miles to a gravel
pit. The construction is rough, the
grade is heavy, and the trees of the
forest almost brush the cars as they
pass.
One bad fire started along this road
last spring. To prevent other when
the woods became dry, a law passed
last winter, called the fire patrol
act" has been invoked. The COM
pany, under its provisions, will be re-
quired to appoint and pay the wages
and expenses of a patrolman who
shall follow every train at a distance
of not less than 200 yards nor more
than one-quarter mile. This order
will be made effective when the
woods get dry enough to burn.
The second order is issued to Cedar
Crest Company, which has OBJ
seructed a fire line made by the
Tuckerton Railroad Company in
Ocean County, by throwing upon and
adjacent to it the tops and litter
from felled trees. Under the author
ity of the law known as the brush
disposal act" passed last winter, the
company is required to clear up three
places, ~aggregating about 1000 feet
in length and twenty feet wider than
the width of the fireline. This order
must be executed within ten days so
that ne chance spark from a passing
locomotive can fire the debris close
to the track and by extension start
q forest fire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
eELcRApE sHELLEp AGAIN.

London.-The great drive of the
Austrians and Germans to cut a way
through the Balkans and get men,
guns and ammunition to the Turks
at the Dardaneiles has begun.
An army of the central Powers es-
timated at 400, 900 men is engaged III
the move, and a bombardment of Bel
grade with large calibre howitzers is
under way.
The Serbians have retaliated by
Smelling Semlin and P~anscova. Seml1n
is in Austria, on the tongue OF land
formed by the junction of the Danube
and the Save rivers, opposite Bel
grade, with which it is connected by a
railway bridge. Panscova is across
the Danube from Belgrade, in Aus
tria.
The Serbians say they caused fires
lation of Panscova.
Attempts of the Austrians and Ger
mans to cross the Danube neal the
Serbian and Rumanian borders have
been repulsed.
Coincident with the opening of the
new offensive movement against Ser
bia their has been a revival of the
activity on the Austro-Italian front.
Artillery battles have been resumed
with increased intensity in the region
of Gorilla. In the district of Flitsch
and on the Carinthian front the bonn
bardneent of the lines of both armies
has been unusually severe. On the
Tyrolean frontier the Italians made
several infantry attacks on the Aus
trian positions without gaining
ground.
1t is now known the Serbians have
been strongly reinforced by British Of
ficers and troops and by French and
Russian soldiers, who have reached
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

London.-The sinking of a British
transport in the Aegean Sea by a Ger
man submarine and great strides Ia
ken by the Austro-German forces in
their Poland campaign were the two
big features of the war news. About
1000 men went down with the trans
port, the Royal Edward, and it was
the first time such a vessel has been
destroyed, though the British have
probably transported 100000 troops by
sea to the battlefield.
Berlin reported that General Lit
mann has stormed and taken the forts
on the southwest front of Kovno, cap
turing $500 prisoners and 240 guns.
The early fall of the stronghold itself
is predicted soon, and not long there
after the captude of the Wilma Warsaw
Railroad.
The Austro-G German forces, lined up
in a shears-like formation against the
Russians, press closer and closer OF
the r%etreating forces of the Gar day
by day. Vienna reported that Aus
tro-Hungarian troops had pushed their
pursuit to a point only thirteen miles
southwest Of the fortress On Brest-
Litovsk.
Another fort on the northeast front
of Novo Georgievsk also has fallen
and the Gordon is being closed around
the positions.
How far the German assault has
progressed since the fall of Warsaw is
shown not only in the ground gained,
but also in the large amounts of mu-
nitions and numbers of men taken.
Hitherto the Russians have managed
their retreat from Warsaw and at
other points in the battle line without
great losses of this sort.
The King of Greece summoned Eleu-
therios Venizelos, head of the war
party, and offered him the Premier
ship. This action was followed by cir
cumstantial reports Of renewed mil
itary activity in all the Balkan States.
The Italians were reported to have
started a new offensive against the
A%ustrians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Would Dismiss RoseviIIe Suits.

George M. La Monte, State commits
sioner of banking and insurance, was
served with a notice that counsel for
the directors of the wrecked Roseville
Trust Company would ask that the
suit against the men named in the
action be dismissed. Otto A. Stiefel,
attorney for two of the directors,
Charles G. Zurich and George E.
Krug, served the notice upon the COM
missioner at Trenton shortly after
Edward E. Dunn, another director,
filed an answer denying all respon-
sibility for the failure of the bank.
William F.. Keim already had filed a
similar answer.
The grounds for the motion to dis
miss the complaint filed by Zurich
and Krug, occupy ten pages of type
written matter and hold that the com
plainant, Commissioner La Monte, is
without title or right to bring suit.
Attorney Stiefel holding that the act
under which the commissioner start
ed the suit is unconstitutional in
sofar as it provides that possession
OF Nthe property of trust companies
viii CHI, he argues involves the taking
of property without due process of
law.
Dunn Makes Statement.
Setting forth that he was never a
member of the executive committee,
MI. Dunn alleges that only once dur
ing 1912 vas he required as a mem
Der of the examining committee to
examine the condition Of the COM
panty. He said the examination was
made in April of that year, was care
full and Thorough. nothing TO awsker
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
RUSSIAN COUNTER oEEENsIuE

Na
London.-The Russians have tart
ed a vigorous counter-offensiye move
against the Austro-G German armies
along a wide line on the eastern front,
and not only have brought to a stop
the drive of the invaders but have re-
covered lost ground at several points.
Kovno holds out, and Field Mar
shall Won Hinaenburg has taken per-
sonal command of the forces attacking
the fortress. The selection of Ger
many's national hero for the task of
reducing the stronghold, which blocks
the advance of the Austro-G Germans
to Wilma and the all-important War
saW-Petrograd railroad, indicates the
change that has taken place in the
situation.
Further north, between Poniewesch
and DV1nsk, where General Won Bue-
low, has been sweeping forward with
APPARENTLY irresistible dash, the Rus
SLAMS have forced the Germans back,
and have ~reoccupied the town of
Toviny, many miles west of.the point
to mich the invaders had penetrated.
Suth OF Riga the Germans are not
nollng their W and are giving
grqnd before the assaults of the Rus
sias. 1t was the rapid German ad-
vaFe in this district which brought
a emand from the German people
tina Petrograd be made the goal of
the Austrians and Germans in the
prdent campaign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
Misers With Minutes.

A minute is the efficient mans ally
GETTING wof accompl' The
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
TRANSPORT SUNK BY U-BOAT
1000 BRITISH SOLDIERS LOST
KAISER TAKES KOVNO FORTS
Submarine Raids Coast Of England on Irish Sea---Venizelos,
Greek Advocate Of War to Aid Allies, Defeats Govern
ment--Bulgarian Representatives Leave Turkey
RUSSIAN LINE PIERCED, INVADERS CROSS THE BUG

Paris.-A German submarine bom.
barded Parton, Harrington and White
maven, In Cumberland, England, on
the Irish Sea, starting fires and caus-
ing great excitement among The in.
habitants.
Whitehaven has several factories
ior the production of cordage and sail
ciotn and extensive iron and brass
foundries and shipyards, making it an
important centre for the output of
munitions.
The attack made on the east coast
OF England, not far north of the lane
OF the transatlantic liners. las re.
awakened dep anxiety in British ship.
ping circles.
Another victory of the Germans in
the eastern arena of the war is an
nounced by Berlin, the left wing of
the Bavarian army, under Prince Leo
poid, having fought its way across the
River Bug near Drohiczyn, to the
east Of Sokolow and fifty miles north
west of Brest-Litovsk.
The troops who had the honor of
being the first to enter Warsaw when
that fortress fell have driven a wedge
IN the Russian front, which had been
virtually straight since the Warsaw
salient was abandoned.
The military movement attracted
less attention in the chancelleries of
Europe than the diplomatic negotia-
tons in the Balkans, where the crisis
Is approaching a point that will not
permit a further delay in reaching a
decision.
The most significant DEVELOPMENT
is reported from Athens. where
Venizelos, the former Premier. who
Is a determined advocate of active
participation in the war on the side
OF the entente allies, won a decisive
victory over the Government in the
organization of the Greek Chamber of
Deputies.
In Paris and London the opinion is
expressed that the withdrawal of the
Bulgarian delegates from CONSTANT
nople indicates that Turkey is so con-
fident of her present position that she
Ices not feel compelled to make the
concessions demanded by Bulgaria.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20
E. l.. CLARK
carpenter & Builder

/ Stone, P1assering, Cement an
Concrete Work.
Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing.
Hanging and Locksmithing-
ns and Additions a Specialt.
nd Specifications furnished OF
mo Job too small or large fol
,aeRare Ave. & Main ST.,
Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-20

es e. Barber
Tor and Builder
d Specifications on
building furnished
stimates given on
eo be erected.
ess Post Office or call at
Is Pedriek's, North Broad
above school house. $50 sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
LIKENS CATHOLIC
CHURCH TO KAISER
tpiscopalian Allies Can Have
Peace, DR.. Parks Says, Only
on Rome's Terms.

Despite the continuing Discussions
sa3 conflicts within the Episcopal
Iasreh, the body made greater ad-
'anses last year in membership and
Hssl'h than in any year for genera
l'n o. more. The number % com
"anieenis has been swelIed 10000, and
PTS Of an k.-d 20 the Church total
tsarly s2l 100000. Missions show an
.aers-se o. $4,000. and pupils and
'effers iu the Sunday schools now
'.rDfs nearly $4,000.
Nfeatest advances have been made
B,t'ou, Ncw York, Philadelphia,
baltimore. Warrington, Minneapolis,
s,'esago and Detroit In the mission
20 ~ China and Japan also the
t'o"in has been rapid. Combinations
~ year reached 81 .Z54. The number
e9mmun.cants In the diocese Of
80, i'rk has just passed the 100000
As1nNhile. he Panama Conference
ss,NNnuss % be the rallying point for
h,st.e elements within the Church.
.".Cp Einsolying, Of Southern Brazil.
os.egste % the conference and
~ftAT IN favor Of is purpose, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

The youth talks freely Of Brooklyn
and other subjects. but the moment a
question is asked 10 establish his iden-
tlty he becomes mute He was well
dressed and well nourished.
He Is about FIVE feet nine inches tall
weighs 40 pounds. has light hair and
complexion and gray eyes. lie wore a
black soft hat. brown overcost and Duo
serge suit. Two teeth in the upper
Jaw arc missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

Flower was caught in Pittsburgh.
was extradited and placed under Sc 00)
bail. and again escaped. On October
26. 1914. be was arrested IN Toronto.
pleaded guilty. to grand larceny and
was sent TO lie penitentiary, where he
is ssh serving time
Tho sum OF Sl7.o57.22 is the amount
Of the original bail less the expense
involved b. New York County in bring
So w.. r-et - ius.ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

ms. Controller Prendergast and City
Chamberlain Bruere 70 compel them to
turn over 20 the Storrs estate Sl7.-
O57.22 as part of bail bond of $4,000
which Mrs. Storrs furnished for Dr.
Richard {. Flower. a~ro-tei in 1905 for
swinding her out of several thousand
dollars by worthless mining stocE
Flower skipped his bail snd Mrs Storr
had 70 nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

speak to-day before Tie Churchman'S
Association. which will lunch at the
Hotel Aston.
The Rev. Or. Leighton Parks, rector
OF ST. Bartholmew's Church Madison
Avenue and Forty-fourth Street. is
sued q pamphlet Yesterday IN which
he attacked the World Conference on
Faith and Order, which is opposed TO
the Panama Conference.
The truth is he said. that neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

the Roman Catholic nor the Greek
Church. especially the Roman Catholic,
cares what We think about the epis-
copate or anything elsel We can have
union with the Roman Catholic Church
TO-DAY on the same terms that the
German Chancellor has announced that
the Allies can have peace, and no
other Because these facts are not
,oooc,rizod so a~o osloi - 20 confer
with our Protestant brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SUES TOR FORFEITED BAIL
Mrs. Storrs Asks Sl7.057 Of $4,000
Bond Jumped BY DR.. Flower.

Henry ". Taft. Of counsel for the
executors Of the estate Of Mrs. Co..
nelius Storrs, has applied to Justice
platzek. of the Supreme Court. for a.
order against District Attorney Perk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
LOST YOUTH WARY TALKER
Babbles Freely of Brooklyn. but Keeps
Identity Hidden.

Neither an amnesia nor aphasia vic
tim. a young man found wandering or
Lexington Avenue. near Twentv-thirc
Street is a puzzle to the physicians al
Be. levue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

Graduola, it is all instrument OF musical
expression, available TO everyone.
By the use of the Graduola, record
monotony is forever banished. Re-
cords which at first are fully salts
fying, but which in time must lose
attractiveness from stereotyped eX-
preston, take on new life, new interest
and new beauty.
The very act of delicately varying
expression, just as the artist himself
varies each performance, provides the
opportunity for self expression in
music which every normal human
being Graves.
And this is an additional privilege
the Aeolan Vocation offers; for 1t
will play itself in exactly the same
manner as other monographs. Played
like other monographs, however, its
effect is infinitely more beautiful, as
its more scientific construction pro-
duces tone-tints and tone-partlals, too
faintlvetched upon therecordS for old
ertypes of phonograph to reproduce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

In the Aeolian-Vocaion, gone is
the stridency of tone hitherto appar-
emily inseparable from photographic
reproduction; gone is the thinness
of lower tones, the meagreness of
BODY and the similarity between all
different instruments and voices.
In their place, even the best-known
records disclose new beauty and I'M
suspected depths and qualities of
tone. Great voices, for the first time,
reveal their natural timbre, instantly
identifying each familiar artist. Dis
tinctive instruments retain their subtle
characteristics even when played en-
semble in orchestral records. While
lower registers, for the first time in a
phonograph, sound their deep-toncd
notes giving richness and mellow
body to the music previously SO great
ly missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20

instruments hitherto obtainabIe, wonderful
were, have failed to give muslc's greatest
the b,7avlege Of Set-exbrsSslon.
Today, thanks to wonderful new deveIol
the phonograph has become perfect lnstru
music and perfect gift. Inthe ne1c phonogra
available -the Aeolan-V ocaIon-
all the limitations of the old have .-
been completely overcome. .sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Prices from SIS to $1,000

range from small inexpensive models
to magnificent Art Styles that are
new to the photograph industry and
are comparable to the finest examples
of classic and modern designing.
The instruments illustrated give
merely suggestion of the choice
afforded, and no illustration can con-
vey any adequate impression of their
beauty. In the simple elegance OF
their lines, the rare and expensive
case-woods employed, and in their
glossy depth of finish, they are not
even measurably approached by other
monographs.
Conventional Styles $35 to $75
without the Graduola. With Gradu-
ola 500 to $3.50. Art Styles 1915
to $1,000.