davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
HANOTAuX SAYS ALLIES
 ARE THE MASTERS NOW

NEW YORK yelegraphing to the New York World, Gabriel Hanotaux, former Foreign Minister Of France and president of tho French-American committee in Paris. says:
 l. AIiHtary.-Tho French and the AlIies have now broken the German offensive which. wrongly following tactics of attack and tactics of de- fense on the two war areas has squon- dered the blood of her soldiers with out obtaining any decisive results Germany has nothing but second line troops left, which seem 10 be incapable of winning a victory either In the east or In the west, with the inevitable re. suit of prompt exhaustion or at least slow wearing down. Joffre, with new and fresh troops, and Eng fish endorsements, has the choice either to continue this wearing down process. or take the offensive when ever he chooses the propitious mo- ment. ] beiieye him absolutely mas ter of the situation.
 2. Finance. rho moratorium, not withstanding its inconvenience, has had for It's results that France has put away as if in a safe Its immense riches and stocks and bonds and oth- CT securities. and this without touch ing In a critical period her supply of gold. either that In the Bank of France of tbat held by private individuals. which perhaps amounts to six or eight thousand billions Of dollars. Now that the moratorium is abrogated, she again follows her normal economic course. as if she had to remaSe her fortune ab ovo. With her economic habits the general increase in busi- ness volume will be rapid; great lmplse win be given to all the busi- ness outlets directly aoected by the war. and great demands of the for aign trade to replace the German eX- portaton Besides. we shall exact huge lndemnitios for the very great losses sustained by Northern France and the eastern departments still held by Che invaders.
 8. Moral.-There is profound idcailst movement among the younger generation, which IS perfectly aware that i5 is battling for the nobler cause of right liberty civilization and en- during peace. The sentiment of duty has exalted the spirit of the whole na- ton the equity of the military bur den has created in all the people ecritable brotherhood.
 Perhaps In an history there has never been shown such comprehen- siye view of mans duties as to the problem which confront him on earth and in relation to the hereafter l expect thcrefrom yeritable regenera- ton in religion, morals. literature, art. All great sacrifices is a purlti- cation. Ask Americans living in France to inform you as to this, bet ter still, come yourself and sec us we are today. Best wishes for the great American republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
PREsIpENr coNsloERs
TRIP TO NORTHWEST


 WASHINGTON, Jan. When led by. Senator ". I,a Jones. of Washing ton, who had arranged tho appoint ment, the senatorial and congressional delegations from the three Northwes- tern states called on tho president today to invite hi into return from the San Francisco fair by way Of those states, they found hi min a iocular mood He was pleased over the invitation but caid that when the time came events might make it unwise "to put the government adoat for the period required.
 In the talk Senator George E. Chamberlain. of Oregon, drew atten. tion to Che fact that most of the dele gates present were retorted q trust that the invitation is not inslpred by the thought that ] am harmless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
A RRoMN rALKa
TO SEATTLE REPORTER

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-Frck A. Brown started ont in life by wandering con. siderably from place to place Then he suddenly changed his habits and for twenty-one years he has haen Q resident of Juneau Now he is out- side for the first time in sixteen years and has been spending several days al Che Frye. MT Brown Is the owner on a low grade quartz prop erty near the Alaska capital which IS being developed by others, 80 he re- gently decided that he would Ike to see what some of -he places that he used to know might be like.
 'T stin remembered the Jay of se' attic" he said yesterday, Out these new buildings mixed mo up. ] always knew that it was going to be fine city. and 1t is. am going back to Alaska In the spring, but ] tell you I'm not going to walt as long this time before coming down again,
 Mr. Brown admits that 1t would be impossible for him ever Co stay long away from Alaska, possessing, as he does. a great love for tho country That Alaska coast is Che finest coun- try in the world ho said. "it's warm CT now than it used Co be- I'm sure of that, Scientists say that the earth. quake nine years ago shifted the Ja. pan current about four hundred miles nearer. Whether that's so or not know that It's decidedly warmer It Is here, too, for that matter When first came out they used to have sleighing here regularly each winter. -(Post-Intelligencerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

word fine What @aa Che matter with it2g aal,cd Inc reporter chag- rlaod at the downfall Of bis master piece. "Go and gee it" Mr. Bride groom snarled
 The reporter used hls chubby legs for the purpose for which they weee Intended ito cover gronnd-and hur- ried to tbe office He seized the files of the paper and looked up the story Underneath the wedding story, separ- ated only by 5-em dach, was "fil- ler used by the printer to complete a column without having to use space lead, entlticd Watch the town grow. lt was the makeup mans fauIl He had had several of the slugs cast unbeknown 10 the editorial of-
 And still Another.
 Just the other day on The Empire inc Douglas correspondent wrote story about two well known Treadwell men, who have a fondness for animal pets The story went on Co say that the young men had three dogs, one cat. a pet oQulrel n parrot and plen- ty Of micen when the proof came up 10 be read it was discovered that In the word mice an 'l' had been used n otead of an om" Of course it was changed.
 And there are lots of these things that take the moi out of monotony. in the day's work of the newspaperman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
coNeREssM8N's ATTITUDE
 CREATES NO SURPRISE


 The announcement that Congress- man Langley of Kentucky will intro- duce blll to repeal the Alaska rail- road act Is no surprise to us. Lang ley is a Republican of the old school and opposed to anything the big in- terests do not favor. He was always opposed to the government doing any thing remaining undone for Kentucky, and Kent cl,y needs so much, you know
 While 1t is not probable that Repre- sentative Langley's bill will affect in any way the progress of our railroad this yaar it is ierYenty to be hoped that the government will devote It's efforts to getting railroad nearer to us than any railroad is at present. for the Langley move ls but one of a series Of moves which are sure to be made to delay or obstruct the build- ing of our railroad The present ad- minisuation will go as far as it can along those lines during the two sum- mera 1t has yet 10 remain in power If public opinion In the country changes and the Republicans return to power in the land, what will hap pen to our railroad proposition is a guess (Foirbanks News-aiiner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
NIXON RELLEr WEps.

1DITARoD. Dec. 1-Newa comes from Nuiato that recently Misa Lena Pitlla, known az the 'Belle of the Yu- kon7 was married Co Fred Mlihgen' one of the best known prospectors and miners Of the Interior. The event is reported to have bean made che
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
SUBMARINE TERROR TO


 WEST ORANGE N. Js Jan. 9- Thomas A. Edison heilevcs the war in Europe win last two years longer Etc considers that the submarine has prov. ed itaalf che groatest naval instrument of onouao but believes that means have been found though not yet de- monstrated, for the defense or bis ships against underwater attacks
 While ghe submarine has not obvl- ated che mead for the dreadnaught t suraiy has lessened its value But you may bot that the ships England is now constructing will be protected against submarine torpedoes. The ei- feet of a primary explosion can be greatly reduced in constructing a. dreadnaught and thls in all likelihood Is what Is being done said Mir Edi- son.
 Germany has made tho great mic. take Of believing Great Britain and France decadent nations. The Ger mans are Q great people commercially iuuustrinli}f ana Hkficullllttiisf put they have been brought up In the atmosphere Of egoism. lt is too bad that everything In the country hos caste. and ] think the sooner this sys' tenn is euded the better for the Cor man people
 'Ihe present war has taught the world that killing men in wor i0 q scientific proposition. Wilh an the implements Of destruction 0nd plans for offensive and defensive operations 80 carefully mapped out, and with tho rreat number of men that can be drawn into the fray by bo.h sides the condict win be lonGdrawn affair. There have been wars that have last ed thirty years but tiose days are past, Killing men is different mat ter today, and believe the present struggle will not end for at least two years. although ] hope it may end sooner than any Of us expects. '-- Vancouver (B. @ Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
LOWER BONANZA. MINERS
 GETTING OUT BIC DUMPS

DAWSON. Dec. 30. - Considerable mining ls under way this winter on lower Bonanza. and the miners prom ise to have large dumps for the spring cleanup. Most of tho men are working on benches on the left limit owned by Gus Lind and the Yukon Gold.
 On the Lind bench, opposite Sixty Sanwick and Sam Warwick are tunnel- ing into the hill olson s Johnson have another Iay on the same claim and also are tunneling Andy Auder- son and his partner sunk a deep shaft and are said to have good pay on the claim. Harry crawley and partners are sinking next to Anderson and ex- pect good pay
 On the beach opposite Fifty-nme owned by the Yukon Gold oscar Cid mnd are driving a deep tunnel and expect good pay They are In 200 feet and are working on the old level.
 Max Landreviile and his partner are on the right limit of 78 creek claim, Bonanza. near tho old Bonanza springs. prospecting with boiler and have encouraging propects. Cameron is propecting on 54.
 The Yukon Gold dredge No. 8 was knocked down this fall on Sixty-0ye and is stll lying there awaiting ship. ment to the place whore it will be re- assembled.
 Billy Hague Is running the Sixty-ave roadhouse this winter and has the only house open now between Dawson and the Forks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

paradons are complete for moving lhe sent Government 10 Adrianople should Che Porte decide that step Enc uroblvos arc oiro9dy removed Be- aides dreadiug an attack on the i3af- daneleH the authorities lear internal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

occasion Of monster celebration in which she entire town took part. Baai- mesa was endrely Buspended Whiie lhs entire population, white and na- tye. all joined
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
POET ANGELES LINE
 10 oPERAIE IN JUNE

FORT ANcELEs-Traaic Mmaeer R. M. calgins of che chicago. NH, waukee 6 St. Paul railway, stnted today thnt Che Por, Angeles branch would robably Oc fully completed and ready for operation ln Jone next
 Since the beginning ofopefalions on the completed tv'enty.hvc niles Of Hno from thiH city westward that is sinco July l, 19it the road has haul- cd 10 udewater here for shipment eaat by ran more than 300 carloads Of shingles and luInber
 In an address to the For, Angeles Commercial Club, MT colSlns stated that preparations have been begun for the erection Of three new shlngle or lumber mills along the line' one about eight miles west from the city and the other two st pointa east from the city between here and Sequim. AT the shingle and lpmber mills here are in full operation at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

Tho Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

ment oi he new British war loan. waa met ia London without ananclal
 Upward Of 10000 coblewama are re. ported to be daNy handled by tne British censorshlp
 According to dispatch from Lon. don to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. many weeks ago t1e Leip2is sank the British steamer Glenmoor 3.075 tons. on tho coast of uruguay
 4 note Of inquiry hes been sen. to Washington by the British govern ment as to the apparently horsh trent meni of certain British oolllers in tho pauema Canal under charge ot breaches Of neutrality afterwards de- olarod by Col Goe;hals to be without foundauon
 German spllo-s to the number Of about 100. saved from the battle on the Falkland lplands, have sailed for England from Moateyideo.
 Dublin castle Is to be used as on emergency hos5:tat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

coNsTANTMoPLB, Jan. 9.-Pre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14
TRADE PosslguTlEs
 Gooo EVERYWHERE


 The head of million'dollar sad- dlory plant stopped his car one Sun day morning before little barness shop In hamlet thirly-lye miles from home. Finding tho shop open, he sauntered in, began to talk Go the pro. prietor and led the conversation aromd to business.
 "Sang6rPhelpa saddles? Never heard Of thema the shopkeeper answered.
 The next Sunday Che harness maker tried the same experiment In another direction, and again the third Sunday hunting up the proprietors in their homes The result was in every case Che same In none of these small shops within an hours ride of his plant was his business known or his line handled.
 'I called in my sales manager said be- and asked him what part Of the territory l should leave to him. He got out the map and show ed me chat we were trying to cover everything west of Denver with one man. Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas with another, and the whole United States with half dozen.
 "Export tradei I'm convinced that I've never more than scratched the soil in my own territory
 Besides putting on more saiesmen for nearby states we have organized motor truck run which will display our samples periodically wherever our goods might be retailed in the home state, even down to the blacksmith at the cross roads who sends in an order by catoiog once a season while his man shoes thc buyers nag. (SystemJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

TURKEY MAY MOVE
 CAPITAL TO AoRlANoPLE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-14

s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

s1s rsaassses sse4s tWe years
eco 0rs-fs srs cezsrsl fa@ss 81
ulsea ef wuglsEtss. usl- eavaiFT
rsssaeErF n 81 0ssfrraaas - Nsas-
r CrrraaaF. rars-aa- .s~r 81 80 .ffs
CORPS. as4 cFrss EssssI. eoeszsz-sf
81 cavalry .s Afsastsf eetsT sasf-
EsH olrF ssratelsE eiEs sszsssls
srr Es.fas. a. sfars. Wass.sEfos- $50
ee1ssssals. a. eesss bel e. AEzzg 90 tzF
pstssae. art E4aEs 80 FaeE 90 LEA
frea4f EreesaL Msl2r Gsasrsi -.
fe1f Gregg. NO ea@Eastsse q cav
s.FF sirtf.se sesFr aarrlGaa. r. e.
s.r Frcaral ~ Fssssfisaeia So re-
SIZES ar ffsrrts1zrs Major Csesrsl
Aee.te-r Azss. raszEaz9sr q Giei-
s.9e te enc ArrF % tas Jsa@ss. lives
1s tfafsae-asstts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
Rise and Fall Of n Mining Town.

\ curious instance Of the latter day
rise and fall OF a mining town devel-
oped a. Hosmer. in the Crows Mes,
district. Canada Coal was found and
q mine opened withou, regard TO ex-
pendiiure. In all over 100000 was
put into the operations. Many prom
islus seams we're cut. and so sure were
the engineers % the quality and GUAM
tity % coal TO BE- reached that a double
tunnel. with a side air passage. was
driven the whole length. Expensive
tippies. tramways and a washer were
constructed and a battery OF go coke
ovens built 20 take care Of the washed
slack coal product from the mine
However The coal seams proved 10 be
30 broken and irregular that opera
tons we're entirely too expensive and
we're abandoned As a consequences
the town o! HosmeE. which had a pop
uiaiion % about 1000. Is aow a desert
cd village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
RoAD REsPoFsTRTLTTY.

Aer5-r.aI s-ass o. $50 yszaE zsa
e-a- L--rs. Iowa. ors uiEst Fsesss!y.
ra-a fss as,1uasas tEeT Tsrs ridsax
f- ssrarf a vasrasf briggs arafhsT
as5ref ~ rsr r1sf srosisE forward. u
ID 5raaaa.r true ttst ere victims 81
f..f aeel.ezr s.1 a1s exercise cue all
r--e- hrF or rlsT is sae- sEaf there
81 "a r-rfs.e rFsrarF.sl..fF ou fGe part
sf ser r.1e Cog ere errf.ti1e % pub
r H.eHrers ED flts aaf heea iu-
creased aF F.r ee1.ss lt ere auto i1t1
general ar-. Tes s4t1Eg1..~ travels
ra-s rEr f.r tess t.e l1ree. this b.
..F t.e aee rrsrs~ Cog rs existence
lsHr-rF ves H eHrre s-awr ve1icls
~lrrf easily avoid raar become q a4sn-
ae- t1 rfr saf tl8b ot those who use
.lr raa.s. Aas111sils are.lsatE as =
rule sFe u1=s deadly. earst lsT.ss enc
-laser ef rersszs i-eaits1 OIL fhezl.
ssr ra..rasf eFFets
Tr- a-eeef rf f.rfts uu help Co
.asrrrss. Fs lresf arsa ere people of
sasr rareEr.fT. sts rsessE,tT Cog che
H.Ut.rE OF fEs aa1 of rcats wtieh
e zoe easily wash agf 90 also fur
H.sr~s rreFrsr arraE.7ut Cor q system
o.. coos eHrer as "a wraas 1f frtlrz
@ places esd rrss.r.9E tlF@ before
DISASTERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
The Daily Story
Romance Versus Matter of Fact By Oscar Cox

7 When he said this Stormwind fitted
an arrow to his bow. II may be ne
had never seen the white mans rife;
| il may be he had never seen the white
man raise the rife quickly TO his shouI-
der and the deer far away drop dead
Before he had fitted his arrow to his
bow and pointed it at his enemy the
white mans eye ran along the barrel
of his weapon"
"Trapper had the drop on him.
hadn't he? How thrilling. Go on"
'Stormwind.' he said, put back
your arrow into your culver before I
send the lead into your heart. Abasca
is yours. I do not wed here in the for
est The white man loves the white
woman. not the Indian squaw.
From the woods came q piercing
shrek The white man lowered his
rifle and the red man his bow. II was
a woman's voice they heard. From a
cliff near by it came again. fainter.
but more despairing than before. II
was the echo
For heavens sake, what was it? \
spook?"
ut was the vail of Abasca. She had
look of an angry Manitou on his brow
and she knew that he was going to
fight the man she loved. Selling a ri
fle from the tepee. she followed her
dusky lover and saw him when he
spoke to-
"Trapper."
She held her rife TO her shoulder
ready when Stormwind was about to
send his arrow to his rivals heart OF
when the white man raised his rife
to XIII the man she did not love"
"She must have been awfully rat
tied"
when she heard the white man say
he did not love her she dropped her
rife, giving a cry that caused the
white cloud sailing in the heavens
above TO tremble."
Il wonder she hadn't shot the brute"
Then the white man and the Indian
went in the direction from whence the
sound came and saw on a high rock
the form of Abasca- She was on the
edge of a deep gulf beneath her. sway
ing here and there as the branch IS
moved by the wind. Then slowly her
head bowed over the chasm. and as
the bird folds it's wings and drops her
beautiful form descended to death"
You wouldn't catch me doing that
for the handsomest man that ever
lived. What did the men do then ."
THE white man went back TO the
white mans country; the Indian went
out on the bay. and the storm wind.
for which ne was named, arose and
claimed him
I'll bet that man Trapper was pay
ing alimony 10 some woman in the
states. He was just mean enough 90
fool that poor Indian girl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
20 oN - - FooT

H-e.aHears a.r r-fas- s1 s1rrrE-
...- ..... -.-.. .... -.....- Ed. r.. ...rrrs.
-....-.... ~.
@
Hesr-" ono fat i-4..a. esas-
~ a
H..e .r terms rs correctly aa-
.sr fserss ua1 have
s.er a.E.sr rHF Republicans Goo eiFe-.r
E .e Feas district .r Trsrs pzsE
afsa aser .eea ses-rs TIE ErF-
rf tff .r es Far salts
f wHr enc cool frs Esf ar co.
r..I ems ae-~-t. r.ss ts~r approved
CT ter u-teets er vaes tsrT were
e.es-e set teas t.-r f-.s fsft enc .a-
srrra.s af G.et Esset eHassT we've
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
EXPRESS YOUR VIEW TO
THg COMMISSION.

rs Gel noe ere rlfssi1r o. q Eewspap~T
CD artemps ta ra- che esty Government
ara TIE Argos always has appEecist-
GO raat fact Esd has s1esavored 20
f-er witei1 irs proper Bounds. In
lls protest. rEa.rss ere retieFusinE %
enc u1rrr1 fsVr Or tss been t1trE 10
rssrr tear 90 reject rgbfc sentiment
ana F1 gpe1.t trrsrt moral eoufi-
sf9rs
There fs no Question az 90 how th@
11tfte tsers et1lr Co. GrnutfaE % q
Hrers- rttrr ere hard rEtt that has
se-r Hff- t1 sTEr'eE ts~ resort woait
Ee erefrr-rf almost uraEirsousty
as th- Toss 90 well earned Eroard On
ere raesr o. e1mmer deeercT. The
Argus tss erteaV6ref 90 speak Cor
ere rroetr. hsf tNaf ts ne er6GEh-
rr-r sssatf 60 a ffrtfs tatEfrE for
fs--r selves uoetFfrss r1smters %
ere eemssfsstT1 vii - glad 90 learn
face tsw ssrorF ssrfirrsns e o. ths
rgrstf1r
sf.sirr no fs fhr Eranfssnns anf
wfssteE sFr vfrsa-T ts aft vr=T well.
ttf see pfagers. tsssss er ttr EaasFs
auss r1s ~ rstfsf cro1 Co esteh fhs
srf-rs sessEes waves. tawsveF t-tssss
FhrT rav 80 ore rrstkFF-tsu Es1
rrof-e VII 90 sore Co VITA o SAIL game
fssr e Fesrsscf tcr Eus-stFf veil
WfsFsrs
Ncf So O. go psou5s Navs views o.
ere reifrsess-E % &c EsEa,a ssa
sfafft~ s=~s q vfrs. e VII - vel tcF
ft~rs e. express tEses ~ rsss,afisns
eH f~ r.-~se~ 90 r~rrsh BEES % re corr
astsssne
lee as srv 60 kssr rsek ts.ssf from
assf~ Ereestsz 20 80 low scale %
r-srarrrr wetrs arses'fstf tie sesaesssi
e.s-ssr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
MEMEL. LANDS END FOR THE GERMANS

cities % these northern coastiands.
vas a foundation Of those crusaders
% the middle ages. who took their
Way north and spread their faith
among the outlying people by brand
and sword II vas founded by Poppo
Won osterna. grand master OF the
knights % the Tcutonic order. who
fought the natives % Prussia. the
Let's and the Firms through genera
tons % bring thcm within the fold OF
the Christian church. When founded
IN 1882. Mcneil was FIRST called New
uoFtmund. and. later. Memeiburg
The advanced Christian fortress
early acquired an important trade. and
became a member OF the merchant
trust. the Hanseatic league. Its place
upon the borders 81 several unrelated
peoples. however. while possessing the
same advantages as today. possessed.
also. some disadvantages. II was
burned several times by hostile forces
during tho 18th. 14th and 18th CEN
turtles. After the crushing defeat adj
ministercd 20 Frederick Wilhelm III
% Prussia by Napoleon upon the field
% Jena. the German monarch retired
90 isolated Memei. and. here. In 1907.
the treaty which was 20 have such
far reaching results was concluded be-
tween Great Britain and Prussia"