davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
LATE FLASHES
 BY THE CABLE

Paris, April 27-A bomb with clock works attachments was found by the ministry of war at COnstan- rinople last night timed to explode at che hour tho cabinet council was supposed to be iR session. The deadly InStrumeBt wRe discovered only a short tims before the con- Tening oS the members, and is be- lieTed to have been connected with 8 plot directed against the Young Turks as well aS the German mill &ary officials there
 Copenhagen, April 27--scandina- vian ships from England to Swedish ports in the Baltic Sea have been or deled to go to the nearest ports and await instructions, as 1t Is ru- mored that Germany has announced her intention to stop all traffic be- tween Sweden and England.
 Geneva, April 21-A strong ot- fersive movement Is reported to be under way at Uzsok Pass heights by ihe Russians, and it is said that 10000 Autrians and Germans have been biIled there in the past few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
GROWING
 IN EFFICIENCY

Washington, D. C., AUril 37-In 8 long statement made public today Secretary of the Navy JoSephuS Daniels replies to the United States Layy critics and sayH that the fleet .s stronger now than 1t ever has teen before and Is constantly grow i,g in efficiency.
 Every month now there are thousands of bales of cotton des- t-oyed in the neutral ports held by rhe allies, which Is causing the exporters of this product great concern. :>i E
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27

in them all captivating She holds the heart. Her versatility of talent is marvelors and Is evidenc- ed by the fact that she writes az well as she acts, although her busy life has made it necessary for her to work with the pen only at stolen moments.
 The people Of Skagway will have an opportunity to see Mary Pick ford in a four part rendition cf Caprice" one of her greatest roles, at the Nugget Movies on Wednesday and Thursday nights Of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
BEuEVED ITALY WILL INTERVENE
 BEFORE NEXT SITTING PARLIAMENT

Rome, April 2T--That war VIII be declared before the Italian par lament conYenes on May 12th ia believed to be certain by those here who are in position to know. What is thought to be confirmation of this opinion Is the summoninS to 8 conference in this city of the Italian ambassadors at Berlin. London, Venice and Paris with For ign Minister Njno oi Holland.
 Pelluno, Italy, April 27-Rstugeei arriving here from the SvisS from Ter report that the Austrians have fortified the entire boundary line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
CANADIANS ARE
 ID BE SHUT OUT

seattle, April 27-Additional i'm migration inspectors are to be plac- ed along tle Canadian frontier to prevent unemployed aliens from en ,a~iug lhe United States from Can ala.
 l. is claimed that many of the c.ast cities have been taking care this winter Of men who swarmed from Canada last fall when busi- hess became quiet. With business conditions improving in the United Strtcs it is feared still larger numbers will be attracted.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27

man company in its training of ap- Urentices,
 The school will be open five and one half days, AS weeks in the year. with a short vacation at the end Of each four quarters. The time Of the pupils, who will be In school eight hours each day, will be di- vided between the shops, the la boratories. the athletic field and the NEm nasium.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
ELECTION
 ON MAY FIFTH

Nome, Alaska, April -7--Judgc Tucker of this division Of Alaska ms called a special e.c,ticu to take place on May 5th next to d"- termine whether or net the city stall continue to license saloons.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
ILLINOIS vS PURDUE

UrDaMa, III, April 87-old base ball rivals, the tsam&s Of lllinoS and Purdue uniTersities, meet today for their annual game
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
SAYS RUSSIANS ARE BEING
 HELD IN THE CARPATHIANS

Vienna, April 27-The war office in this city issued Q statement this morning saying that the Rus eian in the CaTpathians are being held by the Austrian and Ger nan troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
%ON OF GREAT SECRETARY
 DEAD TODAY IN MONTROSE

Montrose, April 27--Ffederick s S1ward, son of Wm. H Seward, sec re.ary of state during the war of he rebellion, and who in 1867 con r'uded the negotiation with Russia for the cession of Alaska to the Tinted States, died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
GENERAL VILLA DEFEATED
 IN SOUTHERN SONORA

San Diego, April 27--A wireless received here today states that General Villa has been defeated Ia Southern Sonora
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
GERMAN VESSEL
 BEEN INTERNED

Newport News, April 27-The German converted cruiser, Kron 1rinz Wilhelm, which entered this port in distress q few days ago, Vas informed this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-27
BROKEN
 T FAIRBANKS

FJIb.uGs, Alaska, April 27- rAe ice in the river broke here lis morning, the earliest in the ,,as,u CT which there is any record.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
vtW ENGLAND SICK
 GET BACK HEALTH
Victims Of Digestive Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of
 Remedy.

Many New England stomach suf- ferers and, in fact, people all over the United States, have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy.
 Hundreds in this State alone have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they received. Its effects come quickly--the first dose con- vinces: no long treatment. Here is what two who have taken it say:
 MRS. s. D. JOHNSON, 61 Whit more street, Hartford, Conn.,, wrote: My pains left mo the next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how it relieved me-"
 MRS. CLARE SHAW, 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. l., wrote: "I re- ceived your treatment and 1t saved my life. I am better now than have been for twenty years"
 Mayr's. Wonderful Remedy gives per. manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating. pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try is on an absolute guarantee--if not satia- factory money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
PlJIlAR
 & NI|.VE'||v ]
WIRELESS SAVED
 GERMAN. VESSELS.
l..War Has Been Declared on England, Make as Quickly as You Can for
 Neutral Port, Message.

London, July 27 War has been declared on England. Make as quick ly as you can for a neutral port,
 This message, flashed for a radius of 2.c00 miles over the system of Ger nan wireless telegraph stations at 5 sx m. on August 4, 1914, saved Ger Enany the bulk of her merchant marine, according to Godfrey Isaacs, managing director of Marconi's Wire less Telegraph company, at a meeting of the company yesterday.
 The saving of the Hamburg -Ameri- can liner Vaterland alone, he added, more than balanced the SIG, ,00o, 900 Germany had expended in erecting the stations -8
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
There is Real Satisfaction in Every
 Puff of Prince Albert.

t ~,
 Every time you smoke Prince Ali hert tobacco in a pipe or rolled into 9 cigarette yon will like 1t better. You will like it's flavor, and you will like it's wholesome aroma; you will particuarly like it because it will not bite your tongue or parch your throat
 Prince Albert is the kind of Il smoke men have sought for years The patented process by which this brand IS made has revolutionized pipe and cigarette tobacco. No other tobacco ever was or can be, liko Prince Albert.
 Don't lose dny time getting Prince Albert for it will give you more to- bacco satisfaction than you have ever before had. You can smoke it ali day and your tongue will not be sore
 The whole thing is to know for yourself just how good Prince AL bert really is. Sooner you buy tin Tor 10 cents. the sooner you will un- sderstand That Prince Albert will make yonr pipe and cigarette smok. ing more enjoyable than any other tobacco you can buy
 To smoke all you want all day: to get real tobacco satisfaction without sore tongue is just what you need in tobacco. Prince Albert will prove true to every statement made about 1t. In cent bags and 10 cent tins at stores that sell tobaccos.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
ALLIES LOSE HEAVILY
 HOEDING TRENCHES
Turks Obstinately Oppose Advance of Anglo-French Forces ill the
 Dardanelles. X

4 I B J g
 London, July 27, 2:15 a. m.--A ma iority of the casualties of the Allies occur in the holding of trenches af- ter they have been won, says the Brit ish press representatives in the Dar- danelles, in describing the operations against the Turks up to July A. His dispatch shows. that the Turks con tinue to oppose obstinately the Allies advance and that slow progress is be- ing made only after desperate strug- gles and much hand-to-hand fighting, and largely by the aid of tremendous bonn bardments with the explosive shells From July 12 to 14 the Allies gained considerable ground, accord to the narrative.
 Amy one who has not seen the ground says the writer, "can have no conception of the obstacles our heroic infantry must face in gaining even a few yards of fresh ground. The Turks now withdraw their men down communicating trenches during bombardment. Thus our infantry are able to occupy two or three lines with but small losses Parties of men get too far forward and fre- quently are lost for hours, while it is
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
HAS NO PARALLEL
 IN HUMAN HISTORY
Magnitude of German EnVelop- nent Movement on Eastern Front

London, July 27, 11:39 a. m.-The magnitude of the German enveloping movement in the eastern field now is absorbing the attention of the British officials and public. The latest re- ports show that General Won Buelow's 30, 900 cavalry have turned southward from Riga and are within eighty miles of the railway connecting Petrograd with Warsaw.
 Tn this way the northern German line is closing in on. the main north ern railway artery to the Russian cap ital. while the southern army similar ly Is approaching the main southern artery running to Oddesa
 Has No Parallel.
 The Times declares human history can show no parallel of the tre- n1endous extent of this enveloping movement, which it says involves re- suits to Russia and the western allies comparing with Russia's resistance to "a Mongolian invasion.
 The Times believes the operations are real danger not alone to War saw, but to the whole system of rail- way defenses of which the city is the center and that 1t now is apparent that the Germans planning to envelop the entire Russian enemy in this region. The newspaper points out that the fall of Warsaw will have grave signifi- canoe for the west, as it will mean that Russia's power to resume a suc- cessful offensive will have been in definitely postponed, and that the principal bases for offensive opera tions will be in the hands of Germany. X Brings Relief to London.
 Today's Petrograd official state. ment saying that the Germans have been thrown back at one point of the Narew river brings some relief to London, as the military observers hold that the final results depend largely upon Russia prolonging her resistance until climatic conditions in that coun-' try interpose a barrier to the full realization of the German plan.
 Reports from the other military fields, with the exception of the Italian frontier, where the Italians claim to have taken 1,600 prisoners, show com parative inactivity.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
DEFINITE STEP IN
 MEXICAN SITUATION
Wilson Decides to Take Action soon s& to Restore Peace in the
 Republic.

l
 Washington. July FILA definite step toward settling the Mexican problem will be taken soon by the United States government. Authori- tatiye announcement to this effect was made yesterday at the state depart ment, although the nature of the con- templaed action was not disclosed. President Wilson is understood to be considering several suggested courses. His decision probably will not become known before his return to Washing ton from Cornish, N. H.
 The warning Mexican factions have failed to heed MT Wilson's sugges- tions of two mcnths ago that they ac- comodate their differences and restore peace, the president apparently has determined that the other measures which the Washington government announced it must take if the battle of the factions continued must now be resorted to.
 The presidents most probable course, 1t was reported last night. would be to urge General Carranza for the last time 10 confer with other fac ton leaders in an effort to bring about peace. Should Carranxa again refuse. this plan, 1t IS said contemplates ef- forts to assemble other Mexican lead CTS who represent a majority of the Mexican people
 Such a conference, it. has been sug- gested, might be held in northern Mexico, if 1t is possible to free it
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
0hEllER| FEARS Al
 ATTACK ON ENGLAND
Holding Army Back to Oppose
 Invasion of Britain

AAiuuclpaIa, U uly Af.-- EHgIand Is preparing for an invasion. If the Kaiser captures Warsaw and puts the Russian army < temporarily out of commission, it is anticipated that he will hurl his victorious egions across the Channel, with the object of con- quering Britain.
 lf Not 8 word of England's prepara- tions to meet her formidable foe has been permitted to pass the censor. but letters from British army off, cers to relatives in this city reveal the perilous situation in which Eng land finds herself Apparently, Lord Kitchener does not place much de- pendence upon the British fleets be- ing able to repel the Germans, for preparations are going ahead with as much vigor as would be the case if no British fleet existed.
 Ready to Defend London.
 The city of London is girdled by a triple row of trenches, and every preparation is being made to place the city in the best possible state of sdefense.t F. s.s
 British army officers say that Kitch- ener has an army of 2,000,OO0 men under arms. One-half of this huge army will never leave England's shores, but will be held in reserve to defend Great Britain from the expect ed invasion In the fall, it is antici- pated, Lord Kitchener will hurl l. 00o,000 men across the channel for q great offensive movement against the Germans 8 British cavalry officer who re- ceived orders few weeks ago to proceed immediately to the front" was astonisned when hc learned that
 the front" so far as he was con- cerned, was the east coast of Eng -s land He writes that his men, are pa trolling twenty miles of coast line, guarding against a surprise M
 England's apprehension of an in- vasion is demonstrated by the dispo- sition of her troops in Flanders Along a 4o0-mile battle line the Brit ish army is concentrated on a 40- mile fnont, barring thelr road to Calais. which, it is anticipated the Kaiser must capture in order to invade Eng- land. The French armies nave been irritated by this policy of the Eng fish in concentrating all their forces in one small area, leaving the French to bear the brunt of the German on- Lord Kitchener regards his disposition of his forces as vital, as his first duty is to protect England.
 British Net Effective.
 The cessation of German subma- rine exploits during the last fort night Is said to be due to the suc- cess of the British in perfecting q huge steel net which extends across the Straits of Dover, from the city | of Dover to the French coast. Not | a submersiblc can pass it. and if the net holds the Germans will have to send their submarines around the north coast of Scotland to attack British commerce.
 This immense steel net is support ed by buoys, placed at intervals of . quarter mile.s At several places there are breaks in the net, 80 feet across, a channel for the passage of British ships and those of neutral nations. British pilots are at hand to guide friendly vessels through these channels, as the buoys have to be changed frequently in order to keep the German submarine commanders from discovering the channels
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27

from military interfsren| 1t might be held acroHa in the United States. , The conference would a.. constitutional conve| would plan for an electio| tablishment of a soverz the United States would < help to maintain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
The Price She !

There .s hardly an A| man nowadays who cam with the demands made time and energy withouf penalty of ili-heath. Its dreadful bsckache, draEI headaches. nervousness tures of a displacement. price. she pays. To won condition Lydia E. Pink table Compound comes al a blessing. A simple N from roots and herbs V glorious health to rufferl ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
WARDEN ExoNERATED.

Atlanta. Ga.. July c7.---After inves- tigating the attack on Leo M. Frank at the Milledgeville state prison farm, the Georgia prison commission yester- day gave out statement exonerating Warden Smith. There was no decision as to what disposition 70 make of William Green, the fellow convict who slashed Franks throat.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
%. E. DODGERS ]
Local Militiarncn Disput}
 Scoring at EIm C3t|

Company E First ReRfi| has made a protest akAi| U. meet held in New He1 They claim the scoring
 inefficient. They have Co. M, Second Regimeu< ton winning first place.
 that Bisseil of co. c o1 was credited second. whil two other men on his ted ally came in two laps a| They also claim that Ba' of Go. l team was given s of Lipetz. No. se and e| 41. both of whom came two laps ahead of Bach|
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
WANT LIGHTS CARRIED.

New Haven, July s7.-The New Haven Automobile club, in session last night, voted to request Chief of Police Smith to make rigid enforcement of the law which requires all vehicles using, the public highways at night to carry lights. The clubs membership is 989, the largest in the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
SIR JAMES MURRAY 3 .DEAD. L

Lndon, July 27.--sir James Augus- tus Henry Murray. editor Of Oxford English dictionary and author of nu- merous works on historical subjects. died yesterday. He was born in 1897 and was created knight in 1908.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27

not uncommon for our men to gain possession of an advanced trench while the Turks are still holding sec- tions of those behind it.
 Thus after each advance it takes a long time to straighten out and con- solidate captured position. It i bludgeon work---brutal and unattrac- tive, and giving little or no scope for skill in tactics or strategy"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
MAY CUT TIMBER.

Washington. July 27.--Perrnit to cut s5.000,000 feet of timber in the Chugach National forest, Alaska, for use in constructing the government s railroad in that territory, has been given the Alaska Engineering commis sion, tn forest service announced to- day The proposed cut timber. is es- timated to be worth about $145,0OO
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
NAoN TO BE A. F. GUEST.

Indianapolis, July 27.--Somula &. Naon, ambassador to the United States from the Argentine Republic today accepted an invitation to be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Indiana members of the Associated Press. The banquet will De held the evening of September 29.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
AMERICAN AvIAToRs FALL.

Nogales, Ariz., July 27.-When be- ing piloted by James Dean, an Ameri- can. who had Williams Glassen as an observer a scouting aeroplane belong ing to the Maytorena garrison at No gales Sonora fell 300 feet yesterday The machine was wrecked, but Dean and Glassen escaped with slight in juries.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Fimreite Sent to Bottom by German
 Submarfnc

London, July 27.-The Norwegian steamship Fimreite or 3,Sls tons grass. was sunk yesterday by Ger landed at Stornoway, scotland.
 The Fimreite was built in 1906 at Miedlesborough. England, and was owned by A. Olsen and company Of Bergen, Norway.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
SHORT STORY WRITER DEAD

New Fairfield, July 27.--Miss Eliza 2 beth Howard Westwood, of New York, well-known as short story writer, died at her summer home here yesterday. She had been i'll for some time. Miss Westwood, who was y5 years old, was prominent in suffrage e work in New York, was graduate of Smith college, and a member of sev- era clubs in New York and London
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27

night without any let up. More than thirty professional divers and several hundred policemen and firemen work ed in shifts of eight hours each. In thirty-six hours more than 900 bodies had been brought to the surface. Ir
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-13

Needless to say the "strollef Var iety'' was awarded both first and second prizes and would have been given third, but that provision was made for but two. CPossibly the stroller is not wise to men ton this as by next year all the mushrooms and other fungus and humorous growths as we'll as ruta- bagas and sugar beets exhibited may bear his name.)
 On the whole, Skagway's fair was a joy to the heart, delight to the eye, a flower-strewn stretch on life's usually rugged pathway. That she will have another next year is the Stroller's fond hope-provid- e1 he is named judge in the pas try department instead of being as- signed to the r vegetables. The Stroller is not a COW.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-13
LIGHTING OUR LIVES.
Lines Along Which Physicians of tho Future May Work.


 Some day there will be new physl- clan who will be part engineer and part medical student. He will ask you no personal questions, and his pre- scriptions will be filled by a dealer in lamps and lighting fixtures; yet he Is q man who can cure the world of halr It's grouchiness and Ill temper.
 The new doctor will investigate your home from the standpoint of lighting efficiency. Have you enough or too much light? Is the wall paper sooth- ing to your eyes, yet economical from the standpoint of lighting efficiency, or does the color of 1t and its figures cut your nerves like a ragged edged knife?
 Medical men have said that many murder has been the result of glar- ing incandescent light and red wall pa- per. When the denizen of fiat build- ing curses the pianist across the way his III temper may be caused by his desk light and not by the piano at all. The eyo can stand less abuse than the ear. and were 1t In rcpose the grouch would probably fail to notice the doubtful music. The lighting doctor probably will find the cause of that grouch and remove 1t
 Instead of a stethoscope he will use an illuminometer. The llluminomcter Is a device to tell in figures just how bright the light on your book is as you sit and read. It Is used by lighting engineers, municipal lighting depart mcnts, building inspectors and others for determining the brightness of nat ural or artificial illumination. Porta- ble, easily and quickly used and utiliz- ing the familiar methods of measure ment, it Is a complete outfit for making photometrlc measurements.-Technical World
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-13

Mrs. Deverell is making improve ments to her dwelling house on Twelfth and state streets.
 For all fine fabrics use LUX. 1Oc box at Kellers. If.
 Mrs. II. S. Pullen returned this afternoon from her Dyea ranch, where she had been since Satur- day.
 LOST-A bunch of keys in a oucEskin bag. Finder please leave 1t this office. S-1O-tf.
 The cottage which Geo. B. Wright removed from 22d street to the lot On the southeast corner of state and Eleventh is now almost ready for occupancy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-13
When You Can't Sleep.

There is an odd theory, which many people believe and which Is certainly harmless, that sleeplessness may often be cured in the following odd way: Move your bed out into the room so that no part of bed or covers will touch the wall. Then place under each caster of the bed q piece of rubber or a rubber overShOe or set the caster in a thick glass dish. Then go to bed, making sure the covers do not touch the wall. Thus the bed and yourself will be cut off from all electric contact with floor or wall. Such absence of electric con- tact, 1t is claimed, will make you sleep better. It is said to have cured stub born cases of insomnia.