davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
Predicts German Disaster.

o-rhe Grand Duke Nicholass armies
nil, save themselves, whatever happens,
,,,st as the French and British intended,
II necessary. to retire beyond farls
"persoually can see nothing but uiti-
mate disaster for the Germans IN thelr
colossal operations against the ever
Welding but ever pressing hosts OF the
Car. ,.. -, ,. t,t
,ory communication. a week ago to-
Iay a train arrived in Moscow carrying
,ha British. French. Belgian and Serbian
,o,suls and consular archives The
American Consul. Hernando de Soto. re-
manned In Warsaw. having laid In Dig
stock of provisions with the intention OF
sticking to mis- post. ON the train were
also the British Anglican chaplain and
,ba last remnant OF the British colony.
some riding on cattle trucks. The
refugees included most OF the high Of
"details OF the law courts with their
archives and 80, 100000 rubles 5,o0O,-
OOO) OF court funds.
"'rhe tourney from Warsaw TO Moscow
occupied three days, as 1t was around by
way OF Bialystok and wilma, because the
direct route. via Brest. was choked with
troop trains,
Toward the end OF June one of the
perodica waves of fright possessed
Warsaw and a number OF Russians sent
their families eastward. During the
first two weeks in July there came lull.
Conditions were outwardly calm on
Tuesday of last week, when the British
Consul was asked by the Russian
authorities how many tickets would be
needed by the British colony, Then sud
denly the bluff was swept away.
Thursday evening, July 10. the Rus
sian authorities announced that the
city's official evacuation would begin on
the following sunday As n matter OF
fact it began Immediately. Police
visited every house and told the 'strooss
or porters TO try to induce the inhab'-
tants in his building to leave at once
for Russia Gas distinguished from Po-
lanb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
POPE AGAIN ISSUES
A PLEA FOR PEACE
Warns All on Wars First An
niversary No Nation Can
Be Crushed.
FEARS HARVEST OF HATE
Belief in Rome POntiff's Plea
Is Inspired by Austro-
Germans.
FEARS HARVEST OF HATE
speeia, Cable D.spoteh 10 rHr sux.

ROME, July S0.-The Osservdtore Ro-
p,ano to-day published the letter Pope
Benedict addressed to the belligerent
peoples and their rulers appealing
for peace. The Pope eloauently describes
the horrors OF the fratricidai war which
has been ravaging Europe for year
and invokes peace in the name OF the
Almighty
He pictures the ruin and damage the
war has already caused as well as the
loss OF life and property. He says the
complete destruction of any one nation
is impossible because. once vanquished,
even the oppressed and Inundated will
prepare for revenge. Thus. he points
out. hatred will be transmitted through
generations.
The Pope then suggests a direct or
| Indirect exchange of Views toward n
settlement OF the rights of the various
contestants and realization OF their
Just aspirations. lie invites all true
lovers OF peace TO join In his efforts
TO end the war. and again implorcs
Gods and the Virgins aid in effecting
a reconciliation OF the States, the brother
I hood OF all peoples and the reign of
equity and justice. The PontiN finally
bestows his blessing on all who are
working for peace.
His appeal is considered significant by
those who believe IL was solicited by
Austria and Germany and as Implying
! the Pope's willingness to offer mediation
/ II the belligerents should accept II.
Popc's Appeal.
The Pope's appeal follows
To-day, the sad annversary OF tht
I outbreak OF this tremendous confiagra-
/ ton. a more ardent plea arises from our
! heart for a sudden cessatian OF hostli.
! ties The longer we cry for peace the
more loudly may this cry reach the pee
pie Of neutral countries and their rulers
: inducing them TO higher counsels.
"Brother,y blood is being shed on land
and sea. The most beautifu! gardens
! OF Europe. this garden OF the world, are
/ strewn with dead and ruins. Where
once smiled factories and vineyards and
fruitful fields are now only the fright
full guns OF war pouring forth the!i
| ruin and death.
/ You are assuming before God and
man tremendous responsibility O yol
warriors. heed ou- prayer Hark e
the paternal voice of the Vicar OF TN
Eternal and supreme Judge befor,
whom all shall be called 70 account"
Pope BENEDICT invites the rulers o
the Powers at war 10 abandon the idea
/ of mutual annihllation, as nations nave
die. but always prepare for revenge
He says:
"Why not begin now 70 exchange
views with the idea OF ending the con
fict? Blessed is he who will first ra!s'
the olive branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
Covering slips From Face.

l., Therefore when the nameless State
'ler'rrian caught the signal that all
was ready and threw on the first contact
:" current Becker's chest with no strap
puckled to hold II back, strained many
inches further forward than 1t would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Henry James on England at War;"
Author just become a British subject die.
eusses attitude of nation toward the
conflict in his first article on the
war. In THE SUN tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
THE eAsE or A eREAT coNeREss

The disappearance of partisan politics in the last hours of Congress- including the unanimous tribute paid the President the enlargement of his powers deal with foreign affairs, the words of praise for him uttered by Republican Leader James Mann is matter for congratulations Some place in most big there sentiment that is always ready pay tribute virtue and there apparently something in necon with the death of Congress that brought the best in people to the front.
 In spite of all that has been said and done and written there fair that not ready to take off his hat the Six thd Congress as passed from the theatre of American a fairs It great Congress- and it did great work It the greatest Congress and did the greatest work that any Con- has done since the Civil War With the exception of few short weeks early in 1913 and few late 1914 it in constant session during its two of life and worked hard and to patriotic and intelligent purpose Its accomplishments will live long after its youngest member shall have passed into another life
 President Wilson's enogy was weearnedhardly patriot icaly, sef-sacrificingy earned.
 Yet of all the things that Congress did the greatest was the genuine acceptance of the leadership of President W and it is gratifying that the worth of his services as leader
 recognized in other political parties than that to the principles of which he is devotedy attached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
pR. wnBERFoRcEs AccoUNT
the public crib.

While we would not want to make any suggestion that would the slightest degree interfere with the praiseworhy purpose of the Alaska Legislature to practice the rigid oy n handling the public cannot refrain from suggesting that the modest account of Dr. Wberorce for $500 for service rendered connection with the smallpox quarantine Hoonah last Spring should be paid promptly The promp tude of Actng-Gov Davidson taking action when Southeast Alaska threatened with smallpox epidemic and the efficiency with which he and Dr. Wiberorce the situation probably saved this section of Alaska from conagon that might very easily have parayzed the business of what subsequently, ever experienced Few people realize how narrowly escaped epidemic of smallpox with its attendant danger to life and dsaserus consequences business And there acc the escape the result of prompt vigorous and efficient action.
 These few words set down here without the knowledge of Dr. WOerfore simply tribute to the onearmed old phys eian who did his duty he it. and gave consideration whether there would be material compensation for his professional services In the correspondence between him and the Acngovenor there word thought of ey. They were serving the public welfare
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

in labor and improvements upon the
 Big 4" lode mining claim, situated at Chichagoh. on Chicagoff Island, Sitlsa Mining District, Div. No. 1. Ter ritory of Alaska and particularly de- scribed as land parallel and joining on North side of Young claim No. 2, and Young claim No. 8. of the Chich- agoff Mining Co.,. as will appear of record in the records of the Sitka Re cording District Territory of Alaska, as Mo- 1564, page 16S. Mining Record Book 9, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2S24, Statutes of the United States, and the Mining Laws of the Territory of Alaska, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending 31, 1914 And if within ninety days after this notice of pubh cation, you fail or refuse to coutri bute your portions of such expendi- ture as co-owners, your interest In said claim will become the property Of the subscribers.
 CHICHAGOFF MINING co, Inc.
 and JOHN F. PETERSON. First publication, Jan 25, 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05


 ANDREW N. STEWART, Defendant.
 To ANDREW M. STEWART, De-.
 iendant Greeting:
 IN TEE NAME OF TIE UNITED SAES or AMERICA. You nre hereby commanded, by virtue oi an order di- recting tho service of this summons by publication, dnted Feb. 10th, i9l5. to loo and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said DlVis.0 Ion md Territory aud answer Che com- plpint filed against you in ihe obove entitled action, within thirty days from tho date Of lhe service of this summons and copy of g0id com ploint upon you and il you fail so to- appear and nnawer, for want thereof, tho plaintiff will take Judgment ogninst you for @ di6solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing be- tween plointiff md defendant, and wlil apply to the Court for the relief de- handed in said complaint, a copy of which ie served herewith.
 And you the United States Marshal Of Che Division No. One, of the Ter ritory of Alaska, or any deputy areI horoby required Go make service ofI thia summons upon tho said defendant as by law required and you will make duo return hereof to tho Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date Of delivery to you with m endorse mont hereon of your dolngs in the promises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of tho above Court this 10th day Of February. 1915
 J. ". BELL, First publication Feb 12, 1915 Last publication March 19, 1915.
 (SEAL) Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
TOO BIG BUSINESS FOR ONE TOWN
 (FairbanlSs Citizen-)

The day has passed when any one town can monopolize Alaska's trade, for this year Seattle will be obliged to share its trade with both Portland and San Francisco, which will have vessels operating to Alaska. Then too British Columbia has started to wor- ry Seattle by taking away the fish trade from our waters. In some ways Seattle has done much for Alaska, but it must be realized that Alaska has also done a great deal for Seattle, which has not always treated the peo- pie here fairly in commercial way. Let there be competition, and the more the better for. Alagka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
SENATE RULES.

The death of important bills the Senate which would have been passed had they ever come vote that body emphasizes the need for the amendment of the rules of that house make working legislative body The unlimited few matters had been passed the record of the pro-
 rssve Congress Of half century would have been improved just that much Secretary of State Bryans statement that
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

To John TuDela:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dollars in labor end improvements on each of the following named lode mining claims. to-wit: "Over the Hill," Pa cific, Golden West" and Rising Sun, all of said claims being situat- ed at Chicbagoff, on Chichagoff Isl- and. Sitka Mining District, Div No. 1. Territory of Alaska, and each being first Of record in the records of the Sitka Recording District, Territory of Alaska, as follows: lover the Fill" as Mo- 1279, page 535, Book of Min ing locations; Pacific as No. 1886, page 32, Book 8 of Mining Locations; Golden Vest as No. 1878, page 175, Book of Mining Locations, and "Ris- ing Sum- as No. 1579 page TIT. Book g. of Mining Locations, of said rec ords This expenditure was made in order to hold said premises and claims under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the united States. and the Mining Laws of the Territory ol Alaska, being the amounts required to hold the same for the year ending December S1, 1914. And if within nine. ty days after this notice Of pu5lica tion, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures as a co-owner your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber
 CHICHACOFF MINING CO, Inc. First publication, Ian. 25, 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
ROOM TOR MPRovEsENT

WI "--- -----7
 Fire losses Of merchantabie timber and Of young trees to the valuo of S675.S1S in the national forests Of the West can hardly be taken as an indi- cation of Q satisfactory degreg Of for est protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
TIME
H or,svl,le cour

Louisville CourlerJournal)
 Napoleon said he whipped tho Aus trians because they didn't know the value Of five minutes. The Germans knew Che value of five minutes, but had no idea of the toughuess of the Belgians
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
RRYAN N0 orITTRR

lLouisyille Courier-JournaIl
 Representative Rodgers, Of Massa- chusetts. who says Bryan ought lo quit, ought to know by this time that the basest slandercr could not hope to brand Bryan as 9 Quitter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

The Empire eunraneoes its odvoe agera the iarssal eiroulation oi any nQW1papcr in Algglrp. ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

Could the Dispatch issue fairly face to face 1t tried?
 Probably we shall never know, for probably win never try
 The Empire said that the question of segovemment is not involved the selection of ministerial officers for the Ter
 ory of Alaska Forthwith the Dispatch ntates that The Empire is afraid of the of the people Further because The Empire that fishermen, traders housewives clerks councillors and cooks prepared to select expert min inc inspector nmates that The Empire is speaking for high brows' and presumably, opposing the working man.
 Fie on such Journalism!
 The truth The Empire stated The question of self government involved in the matter at all The Secretary of the Territory the Territorial Treasurer and the other officers have no functions perform that involve questions of gov ernmental principle or policy.
 The responsibility for the execution of Territorial laws has been placed upon the Governor and could not change if should cry out And the tendency everywhere give the responsible for the execution of the laws the right the heads of departments that work under him. For that far know there has been created elective State Territorial office where for decade dozen States discuss ing constitutional amendments providing for the election only of Governor Lieutenant Governor and comptroller auditor
 The principle is being worked out in municipal and other governments The whole tendency of the times is toward shorter ballot The commission government being adopt by cities and being seriously urged by progresves every where for counties The people the head of the govern enthe make the laws and the execute them-and they are held responsible for the results.
 There is lot more to government than ocehoding and the public crib
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
euMM N8 Mo- 1900 1A''

Va ths r,lstclos coart For i6o Territory
 Of Aiaskai Division No. One
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

why is the 17th Of March Q sood day to present the Eiks' Minstrol5f eBecause its pulled off in Cork
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
NOBODY LOVES A NEUTRAL
 fNew York World

Americana returning from Europe who tell us how unpopular we are in Germany do not say anything now. Neuuals are always unpopular, first in one place then in another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
THE MN oT BURRENs
Chicago Berald)


 In these roubou times when every day shows clearly the dangers that confront the sincere neutrality the hearts of all Americans should go sympathy support that solitary sitting in the White House at Washington who carries the welfare of hundred million people largely in his hand
 His is staggering responsibility It the greatest that could be laid the chief executive of any nation time of peace No American since Lincoln has borne such burden has been confronted with issues which big with fate for the land we love
 It is easy for those who do not share his burden or realize weight heart and mind what ought to done under any all circumstances But his is the solemn duty not only of saying but of acting only acting but also of doing with the knowledge that the welfare of his fellow citizens may hang upon his course
 Under such circumstances President Wilson needs the pathy support of American He needs to know that poitaca friends alike with him. that they know the burden he is carrying and believe that he will carry @ with pain and labor to himse-with honor to the nation
 He should be made feel that there is from one end of the country another abiding faith in his integrity and sine gleness purpose his absolute determination to walk with circumspecton but directly to the goaseppne aside neither in the spirit of truculence subservence
 He should be made that parsanship and personal feeling wholly have meaning for Americans when their President confronted with what quickly may de veop into international crisis of grave gncance that the whole force and the whole heart and the whole mind o the Nation are his to upon call upon for support
 And above all he should be made feel that Americans un dersand free from the tant of personal ambition ana poe are his hghnnded efforts to hs country m these mo- ens of it's need for wise guidance that is of his country and not of himself he thinks first and last of a that his one aim is to serve her and her alone
 Nothing that could be said felt done avail to abae his high and solemn responsibility But his may and should be frightened by the knowledge that those for whom he stands and speaks and abors have confidence his integrity his ab ity his sngleness of purpose and his zeal
 The French Government having prohibited the sale of aD nhe the Chamber of Deputies has passed bill appropratng 9OOOOO to reimburse liquor dealers for their losses Whether or not they order these things better in France they certainly order them differently.
 "
 Every now and then small band of Indians, like those P es at Bluff Utah. get together and make desperate effort to revive local color out West
 rono there is remedy read like this: For every wrong there is another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

NO. iell--itt ln the Diekrlet Court For fhe Dlssrlot
 of Alaeka, Dlvlelon Number
 Ore, gi iunoau. cLEMHNTINE CABROL, Plaintiff.
 va.
 JULIEN GlLLET cABROL. Defendant TO Julien Gillot cabrol, Defendant. Grestins:
 In TEE NAME or TEE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. You are here by commanded, by virtue of an order directing the publication of this sum- mone. dated January 28rd, A. D., 1915, so be and appear in tho above entitled Court holden at Juneau ln said Di- vigion and District, and answer Che complaint filed against you in the above entitled acdon, within thirty days rom the date of the service Of this summona md o copy of the snid comploint against you and if you fail go to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for dlssolu lion of tho bonds of matrimony and wiil apply to the Court for the relief domnnded ln eaid complaint a copy of which i8 served herewith. order for publication Of summons dated January 28rd, 1915; time of pub ncation six weeka; time within which defendant is required Co answer tbe complaint, thirty days after comple tion ol publication, or by the 9th day Of April. 1915. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and aflxed the seal ol the above Court this 23rd day Of January, 1915.
 ]. ". BELL. Clerk.
 By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. ] 6. F. MILWEE.
 H. J., FAULKNER
 (SeaD Attorneys for Plaintiff First publication, Jan. 25. 1915. Lest publication. March 2, 1915.
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
 SitIa Mining District !
 Territory of Alaska
 January 9, 1915. TO Leland N. Bridgeman
 and Wm. A. Peers:
 You are hereby notified that we havo expended ono hundred dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
PnNRosF eor WnLI.
lNanhlnclon slar.A

MI Pinchot ig said Co have interest ed himself in professional nursing. On hearlns tho report Mir, Pcugoae ho promptly recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

aARcHIE 3. STEWART, Pianatfa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Iohn Tnneln.

Sitl1a Mining District, Territory of Alaska,
 Jannary q. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05
g u a M Q N Q.
M. 121lA

No. i20l-A. in the Diesrlet Court For the plotrlot Of Aiaeka, Dlvlclon Number
 Ore, at iunoau. CLEMHNTINR CABROL, Plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

The French Government having prohibited the sale of ab snthe the Chamber of Deputies has passed bill appropan 9O0OOO to reimburse Quor dealers for their losses Whethe or not they order these things better in France they certainly order them differently
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-05

ANDREW W. STEWART, Defendant.
 To ANDREW M. STEWART, De.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
NOTICE

For foFty-nfne zsarszvva gP,,17-,.s,.-, SCoAruu ucfanS business at t81e sarzr. 1id .Stcns .SsSezaeaons corner of Main and ,5S@hn ne[eSSs. bridgeport Conn, and os7E .a1llNate naVsste Blank has beem essSHiIsheef snGre spontaneously We have received sSDu s1u psi0 ont on demand without nos e, SAI9 L1iAnons of dollars or money t(7esa kosnSou sr[s N1tn us and WE comtlnEtB tu ESceaEe money subject to deposi60r6G e$S.seNk Sk aG sight, on which we allow te1 r<9o per cent per anmuE8s credited
 " " oaoh account monthly. We solicit Sne accounts of individuals, buslmeas E1en' firms and corporations, aaEF m SYno ~ want Q bank account where 6Isey
 4nus 1eSdVe 1t for one dag,ODo VVeS1E, epuS EnoA1ch or one year, and draw EE1eegJsssf
 Hxe eNVe to tAles business our eaEeeHs personal attention as Ghe eICiesS fiszzT O1 private bankers in tlais stats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
CHAPTER x
Hofses5 and Horses, Bayonets an,
 Bayonets.


 a ROUND a turn the invading "A horsemen came on a little knot "a of women and children, who
 scurried, screaming, into the ditch. rider headed of a woman who was carrying a child He stopped to her from his tall black horse Laugh ing. he nodded and said something to her in foreign language.
 Stopping still lower, he snatched the child suddenly and swung it out of the trembling woman,s arm. He lifted it and danced it up and down
 He fumbled in his saddle bag and brought out some chocolate, which he fed to the baby Then he handed it back to the mother, roaring again with laughter at her fr1ghtened face. The other riders, laughing also, waved'their hands at the group and cantered on.
 They entered the village, swiftly ex- amined 1t, riding through gardens and into alleys, assuring themselves that there was nothing there to mask dan ger for the troops that were behind them They passed oat of the other end and into the road leading past the plowed field with the stone wall.
 It was still and very lonely. There was not living. being in sight through out all the softly tinted land On a free branch that hung over the stone wall bluebird began to sing with all the power of it's little throat
 {. 1t brought . hoS choking to the