davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
FRANCIS JOSEPH'S HEALTH STOPS
 VISIT TO FRONT

ROME, July 2S.-The Idea Nazion- cale states that Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria has been compelled to abandon his contemplated visit to the front in the Southwestern thea tre of war. owing to his physical and mental condition The war be- tween Italy and Austria was a hard blow to the aged monarch and since hostllities began he is reported to have suffered considerably from hal lunciations. frequently inquiring if his armies were ready to advance on Trentlno to crush the enemy"
 "The Austrian emperor's mental state arouses the greatest pity, piu." says the paper Tt is feared that one of the paroxysms of rage, which frequently visit the aged rul- CT. will prove fatal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
DIR. BEVIS
 IS HEALTH
 OFFICER

Dr. E. M. Beyis. Of Juneau. was this afternoon appointed by Gov. J. F. A. Strong to serve as assistant commis- sioner of health for the First Judicial division. in place of Dr. S. c. shur- ick. of wrangel. This change has been made for the reason that 1t is deemed advisable to have the assist ant stationed at the center of popu- lation In the division
 Other Medical Appointments.
 Gov. Strong also appointed Dr. B. L.. Meyers. Of Ketchikan. as a mem Der Of the Alaska Medical Board to succeed Dr. J. L- Myers whose term had expired and who leaves soon for Seattle. where he will remain for a year.
 Other appointment to the medical boards of the four divisions of Alaska made today are as follows:
 First Division-Dr IT. C. DeVighne, reappointed. and Dr. F. M Beyis.
 Second Division-Dr J. Fl. Must ard Of Nome and Dr. Curtis NJ. Welch of Candle. who takes the place of Dr. J. M. Sloane. recently recoyed to Se- ward
 Third Division-Dr J Fl. Romig and Dr. Charles A. Winans of Valdez. [
 Fourth Division-Dr J. A. Suther- land. re-appointed. and Mrs. Aline B. Bradley MD. both of Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28

 MAY NOT
 ANSW

LONDON, July 2S.-A telegram to Reuters from Amsterdam says that the Cologne Gazette today published as a wireless dispatch from Washing ton. believed to be inspired by the German embassy there, urging that unless Germany is able to make fa- vorable reply to the latest American note that she not reply ct all It was stated that this course was necessa- ry "in order to avoid further excite ment of public opinion iA America"
 Admit American Good Faith.
 It is admitted by German newspa- pers today according to Amsterdam and Copenhagen newspapers, that whether just or not the position of President Woodrow Wilson in the the Republic. is that of the American controversy between the Empire and people. and that the President and people have taken their stand in good faith and as people who would like to continue friendly with Germany and the German people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
SIX INDICTMENTS
 IN EASTLAND CASE

CHICAGO July 2S.-State Attorney Hoyne announced today that at least six indictments of those responsible for the Eastiand disaster have been returned by the State grand jury. He refused to say who had been indicted, but it is believed that the arrests will be made before the end of the day
 Secretary of Commerce William c. Redfeld thinks the vessel was not necessarily overloaded, and says that government inspectors have told him that she would have capsized under similar conditions had there been but half the number on board
 The investgiation is continuing, both through State officials and those of the Federal government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
MORGAN JOINS JUNEAU
 MEN IN FAMOUS SPIEL
 RIVER POWER PROJECT

In an interview with W. ?. Lass this afternoon it was learned that J. Pierpont Morgan interests had bought into the Speel River Project and that the transfer of authority was made during his recent visit to San Fran cisco.
 As announced by The Empire last spring it was the intention or Nessrs. Kennedy and Lass to install an in- itial hydro-eiectric plant at Speel riv- er this summer and to this end cor poration was formed in which all out standing interests were offered their full share of the stock.
 The matter was then laid before the Department at Washington who ap- proved the plans as outlined and granted the corporation a permit to develop the power At the time liti- gation was begun against the com pany asking that the entire property be sold Mr. Kennedy and Mir. Lass were completing final details for the development of one oi the largest in- staliations on the Pacific Coast They had already purchased ten thousand horse power electrical machinery and were actively Investigating the supply Of iron and aluminium ores for use in the electric furnaces.
 Nfr. Lass states that due Co the lit- igation and opposition of the out4 standing one-Quarter interest. their plans have been abandoned and that the machinery and large generators that had been purchased for the Speel River Development are now stored in San Francisco
 The plans of their associates. as represented by the new board or dt rectors. will not be made known un- ca after the arrival of their engineer
 Mir. Frank Drum. the newly elected president of the Speel River Project is also president of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. which is the dominating power company for large portion Of California. This company has a total liability capitalization of S774S1.5oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
TERROR IS INCONTR0L
 OF HAYTI

PORT AU PRINCE, July 2s. - A reign of terror exists in thls city President ouillaume and Chief of Po lice Gen. Oscar were both executed this morning by the rebels who have charge Of the city. Half of the city is In flames, and the popuIaee is panic stricken.
 Wth the President, Governor of the city and the Chief Of Police dead, Che government forces have been com pIetely disrupted, and the revolutIon- ists are supreme.
 it is expected that Dr.. RosaIvo Bo- bo will proclaim himself President be- fore the day ls over
 President Guiiaume was dragged from the French legation where he had taken refuge by a mob and ex- eeuted early this morning.
 Gen. Oscar Governor of Port au Prince, was discovered at the Domi. niean legation, and he was dragged out and killed. His death was wit. messed by friends of many of his for mer victims. During his official life he had executed 16O persons, includ. ing Gen. orestes samor a former President.
 The Chief of Police was killed In battle yesterday.
 Never before in the history Of the country has a revolution that was ac- compllshed SO quickly been GO bloody. There is not a block in the business section of the city, and In the neigh. borhood Of the Palace where dead and wounded are not lying in the streets under the seorching sun. Several hundred have been Killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
BRITISH WINNING IN
 EAST AFRICA CAMPAIGN

LIVINGSTON. Rhodesia, July 2S.- Minor British successes on the from tier of East Germany are chronicled in the following official report: "One of our patrols on June 2, attacked a strong enemy force. The enemy lost one killed, one officer and nine pri' yates wounded. There were no oth- CT casualties among the patrol. The Germans were forced to retire. on June 2S the enemy reinforced by Eur opeans, determinedly attacked Salsa but was beaten off after an all-day fight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
ENGLAND MAY BE FORCED TO A
 TARIFF POLICY

LONDON, July 2S.-HaroId Cox. the British economist, predicts that England will have to borrow S1O,OOO.- 900 ,OOO before the war ends. The in- terest and sinking fund will cost S55O- 100000 and pensions will take anoth- CT SlOO,OOO,OOO during the first two years after the war. New taxes i'm posed last November produced $S15,- O0O,OOO.
 It is predicted that Great Britain will be forced to adopt tariff tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
 WOlIn FOL OW enI-


 AMSTERDAM, July 2S.-Germany has the full bacd gnof Turkey and Austria in the negotiations with America and if the situation results in break of relations between Washington and Berlin Germany's Al. lies will also terminate relations with the United States, according to a dis patch from Berlin
 The dispatch states that an Aus trian protest sent to the United States on the subject of the export of munitions was the result of con ference at Vienna by Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg, foreign Secretary von Jagow and Premier Bnrlan. ant that a similar protest will be sent b, Turkey
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
MEXICANS PLAN
 PEACE FARLEY

WASHINGTON July Reports of a great peace movement. in Mexico are being received at the State De- partment and are receiving the seri- ous attention of officers here.
 The advices received here say that representatives of various factions in the southern Republic are consulting their leaders in an efort to bring about a general peace barley with Gen. Carranza as a party to the con. ference if Possible and without him if he refuses to join the movement.
 Those reporting from Mexico be- lieve that there is a good chance to bring about peace in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
RoUMANlA MAKES
 GREATER DEMANDS

BERLIN, (yia wireless), July 2s- Tn reply to the demands made upon Roumania by Austria, the Bucharest government has transmitted to Vien- na counter demands for the cession of certain territory now forming part of the Austrian empire.
 The indications are that the ne- gotIations are to be of considerable length. but that an effective com promise will be reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
UNITED STATES SENDS
 WARsHl9s AND MARINES

Washington, July 2s.- The United States armored cruiser Washington, commanded by Rear-Admiral caper- ton with 800 blue Jackets and marines sailed during the night for Port Au Prince to protect American and for eign interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
GERMANS CANNOT GET THROUGH RUSSIA'S
 STUBBORN DEFENSE

LONDON, July 28.-AIthough Ger many has sacrificed more than 5oo,- 900 men In the most ambitious move ment of the present war, either on the east or west lines of battle, In her effort to capture Warsaw and again control the Western RussIan railroad system, the Russian lines re- main unbroken at all poInts.
 The almost ineoneelvable magnitude of the movement against Warsaw and the Russian railroad system may be partly comprehended when It Is stat ed that they are holding a great line from the Gulf of Riga sweeping south westward, around Warsaw, thence en- cIrcIlng that city and stretching away to the southward to the GalIcIan from tier near sokal. Along this long line there have been more than half million men lost since the offensive movement was started. The fighting has been terrific in nearly every sec- ter of 1t.
 The German attack has been made with skill, with unlimited military equipment and bravery that reckons not the cost in men and material. The Russian resistance has been equally able, and maintained with a stub bornness never exeeiled.
 FIGHTING TERRIFIC.
 Correspondence and official reports from the west agree that language ls inadequate to describe the feroclty of the fighting that Is in progress and which has been under way for several days along the Narew river north of Warsaw and along the line of the Lublin-chelm railroad, which the Ger mans are attempting to seIze and against which they renewed their at- tacks today. At both of these fronts the Russian resistance Is showing the stubbornness Of a stone wall. The Germans have hurled thousands against their lines, yet they have re- fused to yield single inch.
 GERMANS SEE IMPROVEMENT.
 The Germans and AustrIans have renewed their attacks on their ex- treme right, which rests on the Bug river and claim to have improved their positions there.
 LUBLlN-cHELM SECTOR GEN.
 TER OF BATTLE.
 It is along the LubIin-chelm sector south of Warsaw and in the Narew river reielon north of that city that it is believed that the great crisis of war has developed and experts agree that in one or both of these sections the fate of the greatest aggressive movement ever undertaken by armed men will be determined.
 Immediately west of Warsaw com parative quiet prevails. The Ger mans have, apparently, abandoned the hope of dislodelng the Russians in those sections, or at Novo eecrsIevsk or lvansorod.
 FIGHTING BETWEEN vIRPRz
 AND BUG RIVERS.
 The fighting in progress yesterday and today between the Virprz and Bug rivers is continuing with all the strength of the two armies being ex- erted.
 The loss of life everywhere is un- paralleled
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
sPRiNG-RlcE ASKS
 ENGLAND TO MAKE
 cONcEc ccfONc ITO

WASHINGTON. July 2S.- British Ambassador Spring-Rice has within the last day or two communicated to his government his belief that some concessions should be made by it to the protests of the United States against the continuance of the seiz- ure of American ships and cargoes and the blockading of neutral ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
HAMeURe-AMERlcAN
 STEAMERS NOT FOR SALE
BOSTON. July 2S.-Julius P. Mey

BOSTON. July 2S.-Julius F. Meyer director or the Hamburg-American line. denies the rumors than any of the company's interned ships are for sale when the war started there
 were more than 5000 employees of the company in this country but half Of them have found places elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
RUSSIA IS CALLING
 OUT MORE TROOPS

PETROGRAD. July 2S.-An Imper- ial ukase was issued today calling to the colors of the Empire all males born in the year 1896. Another ukase was issued ordering the mobilization of the Siberian troops. These two orders will add more than 100000 to the Russian army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
RUSSIAN FLEET SINKS
 15o TURKISH CRAFT

PETROGRAD. July 2S.-ln a raid upon the Turkish harbors of Samsun and Riza. the Russian Black Sea fleet sunk 15O Turkish sailing vessels oi all rigs and descriptions, according to an official announcement that was made today. The Turkish towns were fired upon. The destroyers encoun- tered little opposition and returned undamaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
ltallnna clalm sueeeaeea

ROME. July 2S.-Another success for the Italian army which invaded Austria west of Lake Garda is offic' ially reported. The Italians have oc cupied two more important mountain passes in the Val Comonica in the Western part of Trentino.
 In the Carnic Alps the Italians and Austrians are engaged in fierce fight ing in fogs and darkness upon lofty crags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
chIcaao Pans Trlbute.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Chicago today paid a sorrowful tribute to the East land dead. as the last rites were said over the bodies Of more than 500 men, women and children. The day will go down in the history of Chicago as Black Wednesday" according to the prediction of the newspapers of the nlLr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
ArToRNEY sAYs EsTIMATEs

OF DEAD AXE OO oWN--
 CHICAGO. July 2S.-State Attorney Hoyne stated yesterday evening that from all accounts that his office is able to gather there were probably more than 2700 people on the East land when she capsized If so, he said. the loss of life will exceed the 1920 estimate that has been ten iatively accepted as the number of Lhc dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
AUSTRIA AND ITALY HAVE OVER
 5OO,OOO ENGAGED

ROME, July 2S.-with over 5OO,OOC Austrians and Italians engaged in treir great battle. the ltlanians are making slow but methodical progress
 Both sides are suffering heavy cas- ualties in the battle The Italians are delivering heavy attacks, encouraged by the presence of King Victor. who travels back and forth on the battle front in his automobile
 Large Bayarian forces are reported to have joined the Austrians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
ENGLAND WILL NOT
 HAVE PEACE NOW

LONDON, July 2s.- England will not have peace at this time. Prem fer Asquith announced in Parliament that the government refuses at this time to take any steps towards find. ing out on what terms Germany will make peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
WON HlNpENBERG PLANS
 BIG SURPRISE FOR ENEMY

LONDON. July 2S.-A Central dis patch from Amsterdam says: Field Marshal von Hindenberg is engaged in preparations for something that will surprise the world and may de- eide the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
OoUsLE.BARREL FLAMES
 SHOOTING FROM MT. LASsEN

BEDDING. Cal. July 2S.- Mount Lassen broke out yesterday into a double-barreled eruption. Two great sheets of flames are streaming from the mountain. The outbreak was pre- ceded by deep rumblings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
BECKER TO KNOW HIS
 FATE THIS AFTERNOON

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Former Pc liece Lieut. Charles Becker. sentenc- ed to die Friday for the murder of Hermann Rosenthal. will know bis fate before the day is over
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
HADLEY IS NOW MONEY ORDER
 POST OFFICE

HADLEY. July 24. - The Hadley postoffice has recently been designat- ed money order office. This im- provement by the postal department fills a long felt want in the commun- ity and is highly appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
RUSSIA WINS IN
 CAUCASUS CAMPAIGN

LONDON, July 2S.-An official re- port from Caucasus headquarters states that after a two-day battle the Russians captured strong Turkish positions in the olty district. Four guns were also taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
Von Jaqow Gets orduna Note,

HNTT NWNW"T NTNE0 VT NNTI'I T'NE''
 BERLIN. July 2S. - Ambassador James w. Gerard today presented to German Foreign Minister von Jagow today the American note making in- quiry regarding the recnet German at- tack on the British passenger liner Orduna. bound from Liverpool to New York. The Orduna had 20 or more American passengers on board, and was attacked without warning by German submarine Ambassador Gerard received the note yesterday and presented it this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
GERMAN AERoPLANEs ARE
 INVISIBLE AT 5000 FEET

AMSTERDAM. July 2S The Col ogne Gazette says Germany posses ses Invisible aeroplanes. It says the machines are covered with ceilon which makes them invisible at an al- titude Of 5000 feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
AUSTRIA THREATENS
 TO CLOSE FRONTIER

LONDON, July 2S.-A Rome dis patch to the Star says Austria has threatened to close the Roumanian frontier unless restrictions on Austro- German exports to Turkey are re- moved
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
Germans Get Six More VesseIs in
 North Sea.

LONDON, July 2S.- The Swedish steamship Emma. three schooners and two trawlers were sunk by German submarines in the North Sea today. Their crews were saved
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
Submarines Chase Another Brit
 iah Pasaenaer Liner.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Cunard liner Carpathia, arriving last night, reported having been pursued off the Irish coast July IS by German sub marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
FIREMAN DIES ON
 BOARD BURNSIDE

Seattle. July 2S-A fireman
 on board of the United States cableship Burnside died to- day near Sitka. where the Burnside is engaged in repair ing the United States cable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
r,cI,nd Must Have More Money

LONDON. July 2S.-Before the ad- iournment of Parliament Premier Asquith will ask it to vote $t,25O,OOO GOO more for war purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
VIENNA SAYS ITALIANS
 ARE BADLY DISCIPLINED

VIENNA. July 2S.-A semi-official communication given out here says: Captured Italian soldiers describe conditions in the Italian army as highly unsatisfactory During the first few weeks of the war the food was good. but now it is of the poor est quality The bread is hardly fit 10 eat The youngest class of 19- year.old boys has served from the first. Their officers told them that the Austrians were totally exhausted in the fighting in Galicia' that the Austrians were weak and nervous and would be unable to resist the Italians.
 There is a great lack of discipline among the officers and in conse ouence there are several cases where men shot their own officers. All O the prisoners say they are glad the! escaped into our lines"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
AUSTRALIA VOTES
 sicoooo,ooo FOR WAR

MELBOURNE. July 2S.-Australia has voted $1OOOOO.oOO more for war purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
srEEL TRUST TO GIVE

CHICAGO. July 2s- The United States Steel Company will give three small parks worth $25O,oOo to the city of Gary Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
gAYoNNE srRlKg ovER

Bayonne. N. J., July 2S.-Ev- cry man who went out on strike against the Standard Oirs Tidewater plants has return ed to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
HAOLEY MINERS STRIKE
 FOR HIGHER WAGES

2 HADLEY July 2S-The min |. CTS at the Granby Smelting -s company's mine went out on 2. a strike yesterday for an in-
 s crease in wages. The miners z demanded a raise Of from S4 z to S4.5o for machine men and 's from So to S5.50 for muckers. -s The demand was not granted 's and the men quit.
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28

J. W. Robinson, manager of the Ketchikan Lyceum course. and dis daughter, Helen, returned today from Slagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28
LUBLlN-cHELM SECTOR GEN.
 TER OF BATTLE.
FIGHTING BETWEEN VIRPRz
 AND BUG RIVERS.

The fighting In progress yesterday and today between the Virprz and Bug rivers is continuing with all the strength of the two armies being ex- erted.
 The loss of life everywhere is un- paralleled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-28

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Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-17
CARRANzA AGAIN
IN FULL CONTROL
RESTORATION OF NORMAL CON
DlTIoNS IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
GOING RAPIDLY FORWARD.
Mexican Leader Takes Measures /
Establish Government Departments
in Old Capital and to Give Pro
lection to Inhabitants.

Washington.-R OF nor
NAL conditions in Mexico City by tn
newly established Carranza authori
ties is going rapidly forward, accord
ing to advices to the state depart
ment on Tuesday Reopening of the
cable from Mexico City to Vera Cru
was announced in message received
from Consul General Shanklin at thu
capital and from Vera Cruz came tn,
news that direct train service hat
been resumed and that supplies foi
Mexico City were being forwarded.
General Carranza in a message t.
his Washington agents telling of tht
capture of Mexico City, stated that h,
had sent to the capital by specia
train all the personnel for the de
partments of the treasury, interior
and postoffice, that his government
was engaged in sending provisions to
the city and that ample guarantee
would be given to everybody, whethe.
native or foreigner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-17
HEN ROLLS THE EGGS BACK
Wyandotte Chicken Makes Owner
Stop Saving Wood SO
She Can Set.

Winsted, Conn. Michael L. L. Dane
by was puzzled when he found six
hens eggs on a pile Of sawdust al
his wood saving plant after the gaso.
line-driven power had been running a
short time.
Through the sawdust.filled air came
two more eggs as he debated He shut
off the power to learn II possible where
the eggs came from. Presently one OF
his Wyandotte hens appeared. Finding
one of the eggs she rolled it to nest
which she had made in "V"-shaped box
where the exhaust from the engine
carries away the sawdust
One by one the hen rolled the eggs
Westward. She then resumed setting.
The exhaust engine had swept the nest
clean of eggs Mr.. Daneby has temper
arily suspended operations at the mill
so that the hen can finish her work.