davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
BANKERS
 TO LEND TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. April 14.-As a result of conferences among New York bank CTS. it is expected that French credit. perhaps as large as S5O.O0o,00O. will be arranged. followed by an English credit twice as large, loan to Rus sia projected in addition to S25,0oO,000 recently obtained and possible cred it to Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
.oERMANs AcrIvE lN BALTIC

COPENHAGEN. April h. Large German dreadnaughts are showing great activity in the Baltic, according to dispatches from Stockholm and re- newed attacks on the Russian coast towns orc expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
MORGAN LIBRARY MAY
 NOT BE SOLD AT ALL

NEW YORK. April if.-The New York Times says chat the Morgan Li- brary is not to be given to the public or sold. but is to be retained by the present owner. J. ?. Morgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
 ATTACK AsoUiTH

LONDON. April 14. - Premier As quith is being bitterly attacked by his own party press for alleged lack of vie gor and foresight in the direction Of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
Nyros' Team Doc8n't 5taTf.
Ailan Takes Lead.

NOME. April IT, "scotty" Allan arrived at Solomon at 12:41 ?. mo leading all entries which are close be- hind him. Scottys time is 2S minutes behind last years time to Solomon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
MATCHING RuLeARlA
*

ROME. April Bulgaria is be- ing closely watched by all the powers, especially Greece and Italy, whose fu- ture policy will undoubtdely be in- nuenced by any action Bulgaria may take.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
Buylno immense ouantIsiss of sup
 plicg.

SEATTLE. April 14 - The Aaslza road commission Is purchasing enorm' ous quantities Of supplies for use on railroad congtructoin in Alaska, and an immense tonnage will shortly be- gln moving from Seattle to Ship creek, which VIII be the base from which op- erations win be progecuted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
MINNESOTA REFUSES
 TO RAISE R. R. RATES

ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 14.-A bill increasing intrastate passenger rates in Minnesota from two to 23k cents per mile has been killed in the Mime sota Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
CLEVELAND TRIES TO
 COMPROMISE WITH JOHN Q

CLEVELAND. April I4.-rhe cieve. land tax commissioners plan on wip- ing out John D. Rockefeller's Ss11.. 100000 personal property tax on the grounds that it is unreasonable and they may invite him to SO over the situation to arrive at reasonable as- sCs8ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
PRESIDENT MAKES
 LINCOLN HOLIDAY

 @ President Woodrow Wilson e yesterday signed an order that q makes. tomorrow - April 15- q, Q national memorial day. Gov. e ernment offices have been or -s dered closed. The cable offices q. win be closed except for one @ hour between 11 o. m. and 12.
 i Tho Legislature will not hold .s sessions tomorrow.
 4 NO EMPIRE TOMORROW. e On account of the closing Of
 q the cable office there will be no @ issue of The Empire tomorrow.
 s It wiil be issued as usual Fri $ day evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

FIGHTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
 Petrograd, April 14. - It was an- nounced today that entire companies Of Russlans perished Saturday in the carapathian mountain region by marching off precipices which were masked by snow. The men and their gunc were hurled into space as they pressed forward in the wake of the retreating Austrians into desperate struggle for a branch Of the uszck pass. This brief mention serving to llustrate the difiicultieo encountered in mountaiii fighting was received here in the dispatches from the front today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
so,ooo WOMEN WANT
 10 HELP IN WAR

LONDON. April 14-Tmrty thous- and women have registered them selves for special services for the gov ernment. Six thousand of them have agreed to take the places of men work ing in the armament factories, for the purpose of increasing the output and also to enable men SO engaged to SO to the front
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
AUSTRIANS LOSE BIG
 BA I I | E

LEMsERe, ealIcia, April f4.-ln a desperate attack of the Russlano on the right flank of the Austrian posi- tlon at Mezolaboroz, on the Hungarian aide of the East seokid mountains, and about 50 miiea south of Preaemysl, the AuatrlanS were forced. after 12 hours battle, to make 3 preclpitate re- treat
 The whole main crest in this region which the Austrians considered to be impresnabIe, is now in Russian hands.
 The Russlans have undisputed pos session of three Of the important Car pathlan passes, and arc now sending troops through Uszok pass into the 5eskio mountain sectlons, the crest and upper Hungarian slcpes of which are held by the Russians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
 IN CHAMPAGNE REGION

LONDON, April 14-The French have already buried lIo00 dead taken from the cQptured trenches in tne cdamn8ene county iho 2o 4iaysT T8e German losses, incluaine Che wounded and prisoners. are estimated at 5O,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
JAcxLlNe STOCKS
SHOW eie GAIN

SHOW BIC GAIN
 -s-
 NEW YORK. April 14.-Aiaska Gold closed today at 36; Utah Copper at 54H Other Jaclding stocks showed tremendous gains. Chino closing at 445z and Ray at 22i5. This is rec ord for Utah Copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
2 RUSSIAN "HooTc50 MAKERS
 KILLED IN EXPLOSION

PETH0GRAD, April 14. Fifteen were Killed by on explosion in an iili- cit alcohol disthiely at Nolkhove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Mike sullivan left on the 5e0erson today for Seattle 9s 1oi yaboi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Mir. end Mrs. C. A. Rounsiel left on the Jefferson today for Ketchiizan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

{. . ' ] :. ] ! ,. ! ] ! ] ] { !
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Ccontinued on Page a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

. ]. 2 2 :. :. ]. 2 :. :. :. :. }. ,. ]. .-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09
Youth Shot by Du BOis Policeman
Continued from Page ~

Stahl saw someone in the Offices
rom the street and few minutes
ater passed j. E. Dubois, Jr.
When asked if he had been in the
)ffice Mr.. Dubois replied in the
legative and added that no one
lad been left in the office. The two
It once hurried to the office build
ing and started through.
The youth, who had ransacked
several of the office rooms, heard
hem coming and jumped through
IN open window. Stahl saw him
md gave chase across the bottom
and adjoining the fair ground.
The officer repeatedly ordered the
fugitive to halt, but the boy paid
aot attention and finally Stahl
fired, the bullet striking the boy
lin the back and lodging in his alb
Idomen. He struggled on despite
his wound and it was not until af-
Jer he was securely handcuffed
Ithat the officer discovered he was
:. Ounded He was hurried to the
Dubois hospital, where he is now
in critical condition.
The officer maintains that he did
lot intend to shoot the fugitive.
THAT he fired to the side merely to
scare him to submission and as he
lid so Capassi stumbled into the
path of the bullet.
The boy has had checkered
career. Arrested by Chief of Po-
lice Palmer after committing sew
9ral robberies at Dayton he was
sentenced to Morganza. Several
months later he managed to escape
and returned to Punxsutawney.
where he robbed the w. S. Dins-
more store. He was again arrest
ed by Chief Palmer and returned
to Morganza. Two months ago
be escaped for the second time and
his whereabouts was unknown un-
til last night
His parents reside in Rossiter.
I-Punxsutawney Spirit, Jan. l.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

verse vite on the bill in either
branch Of Congress anduall of them
should constitute sufficient ground
for President Wilson's veto.
With immigration at it's lowest
ebb and the certainty that the pre-
sent war will ultimately stop it al
together by opening in Europe a
vast and most promising market
for European labor, there is no ex
cuse for such legislation as the SO
called Smith-Burnett Bill and the
Nation s Executive should deny
It his sanction in justice to Ameri-
;an fairness and common sense.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09
ghy the immigration Bill Should be
Vetoed by Wilson
Continued from Page 1.)

lie foremost American newspa-
aers as "a lazy man s test. "
The same newspaper, (The New
York TribuneJ, voicing the senti,
zments of all fair-minded Ameri
cans further says of that test:
+|It sets up no fair or just stan
eAard of eligibility. 1t is not based
ON character, bodily health, capa
s.ity for labor, sobriety or any 9th
gGr of the qualifications which are
az real Importance in those who
-si0 the sort Of work which falls tC
the average alien immigrant. A
fjteracy examination does not ex
4clnde the knave, the idler or the
parasite"
Finally, in the case Of the TIA
ESans residing in the United States
4ae "test" is objected to on the
ground of discrimination against
Zheir own race, as shown in the
IEouse Committee Report accom-
panying the Burnett Bill. The 1t
7Iian immigrant is the only one
pointed out in that report in sucf
IL way as to show that the most OBJ
yectionable clause in the bill is In
zseEsded against him alone.
Further proof of the race dis
examination underlying the lite
saey test" was given in the Sen
ste, when Chairman Smith of the
Immigration Commission, oppos
Egg an amendment to exempt from
1f1e test immigrants prosecuted fol
g cial prejudices, stated that 'sucf
a4n amendment would nullify the
ssntIre test clause"
Amy one of the above stated rea
sssns would have justified an ad
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

Tutti quGgli ltaIlani che deSl'
defanO fare la Carta dl Cittddi'
nanza americana, pOsSORO rlVOl'
IgeFsI al nOStrO uffiCiO, che un
nOstrO lmpiGgatO 81 iRCafiChGfa
di eSpliCare tutte lie pratChe ne
CeSsarie SENzA ALCUN COMPENSO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

than one wife.
D. Do you belong to any secret So
ciety who teach to disbelieve in or
ganized government?
R. No.
D. Have you ever violated any laws
of the United States?
r. No.
D. Who makes the ordinances for
the City?
r. The Board of Aldermen.
D. Do you intend to remain per-
manently in the U. S.?
Il Yes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09
Questions hQI Q Good Citizen Should kDOW.

D. capital of the
United States? United States?
r. R. Washington
ID of D. of
of Pennsylvania?
r Republican R. Harrisburg.
of D. Senators has each
ggnSted States? in the Senate?
Il It's the fundam lawo of r. Two.
country D. By they elected?
d makes of R. By the people.
Eysited States? D. how long?
r The Congress. R. 6 years
consist of D. How representatives are
H o Representa- there!
ewes R. According to the population
u Who oisth ef of 10000
gzD{fed States? D. how long they elected?
r R.
is the President of D. How electoral votes has
elected? the State Of pennsylvania!
r 4 r. "a.
D. Who the chief executive OF
in he dies? the State Of Pennsylvania?
The ViceP R. The Governor
n What It's his name? D. he elected?
y R. Marshall R. A years
whom the of D. S the Governor?
gsnited elected? H. Tener
r. electors. D. DO you beneve In organized gov
II By whom are the electors ernment?
nzseeed? R. Yes
~ the people D. Are you opposed to ORGANIZED
d. makes for the government?
Pennsylvania? H. No.
r The Legislature. D. you anarchist?
n. Wat does the Legislature con- r. No
cT9 D. What an anarchist!
Senate Assembly R. who believe if
many the Union? sanlzed government
r. D. Are you q Dlgamlst or pohge
the Decara ofmist?
4tsspeudence signed? R.
p Julv 4 177s D. What 8 a bigamist polSa
D. Rv whom 1t writeng mist?
%E& IAsnns 1&sw@ Uss sae ssa~s~ - AAt@a sAlei
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

The best stores advertise IN
The Patriot. "
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26

At an informal luncheon in the Hotel nounced the engagement of her daugh- ter Mildred to John P. Hall, of Sharon, No date has been set for the wedding.
 Joseph Klebes, of Hudson, N. Y., is visiting relatives in town.
 The family of Amanda F. Bioy Cuiro, of Cuba, have rented the Whit ney residence for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss May Richards, who has been in Essex, N. r., since completing her school will now remain with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. W. Richards.
 John Liner is visiting his son at Newburgh, N. Y.
 The Methodist and Congregational churches combined and held their Sun- day school picnic at Lakeville Lake, Tuesday this week.
 Mrs. H. R. Sperring and son Berkley, Of Waterbury, are visiting at Mrs Sperring's mother, Mrs. B. P. Hazard.
 Mrs. T. B. Mcdonald and sons Kirby and Landon and Miss Viola Landon are visiting friends in Grant, Conn
 D. N. ESSl6SlOn dull ldIulIy SUdIttu Saturday on an auto trip to Pittsfeld, Vermont, where they will be guests of MT. and Mrs G. l.. Forte, of that place.
 Schools of our town will open on Tuesday, September z.
 George Hapgood attended the Golf tournament.h held in Stockbridge, Mass, last week.
 Peter Liner Is in New York under going treatment at the General Memor- ial Hospital.
 The league ball game played on the home grounds between Sharon and Dover, Saturday was won by the Sharon team, score Il to 3.
 William Bryon, of Waterbury, was in town over Sunday stopping with his pareAts. MT. and Mrs. Patrick Byron.
 Miss Clara M. Webb is visiting at Mrs. Edward w. Klebes.
 George Howell of New York, was recent guests at the Taghkanic Inn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
WEST CORNWALL

Last Saturday night large audience enjoyedt he talk on Wild Wood Folk, by Sam Scoville, Jr., and the Boy Scouts were benefited by about $27.
 Monday the Boy Scouts went into camp at Cream Hill Lake, under the care of the Scout Master, w M Hart, and MT. Douglas. As it is their first experience in camping the boys will enjoy it.
 Sunday morning was a rainy and threatening, but fairly good audience welcomed Dr. Dwight M. Pratt at church. Dr. Pratt is native of Corn wall and it is seldom the home people do not have chance to hear him preach at least one Sunday in the year.
 At the chapel Sunday evening, Dr. B. O. Baldwin gave one of his exceed inglv interesting talks.
 Last week the body of Mrs John Thompson was brought here for burial. Mrs. Thompson had a large family many of whom were born while they lived in the old Wadsworth house on Cream Hill. There were ten children, all but one of them being here to at- tend the funeral. Mrs. Thompson was 8S years old, and has been an invalid for several years. Not long ago she fell and broke her hip, which greatly increased her helplessness.
 Lucius Richmond has been taken to the hospital and under their careful treatment seems to be gaining.
 Dr. and Mrs. Grand. Lienard have a little daughter Elizabeth.
 Miss Hattie Cole is entertaining couisns from Torrington.
 Misses Mary and Bessie Smith are enjoying their new Victrola.
 The decorations at church last Sun day were unusually fine, large balsams or ladies slippers.
 Friday night the c. E. s will hold a 0. social at North Cornwall chapel, when they will have, cake, cookies, candy and cream for sale. The last article will be frozen. The Cornwall band will furnish music during the evening and any who may decide to go will have chance to enjoy a pleasant lawn party and social evening.
 Thursday evening Miss Marion Clark will impersonate Peg O my Heart, at the chapel, the proceeds of which are to help enlarge the treasury of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 Lloyd Rogers has been visiting his father at the Rogers Farm Mrs. Crosby has also been spending little time there.
 Schools will open for the Fall term Tuesday, September T.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
CORNWALL

At Rumsey Hall extensive improve ments are being made in preparation for another school year. MT. Sturges, of West Cornwall, is to put in two new boilers for the steam heating plant MT. Snow, of Noforlk, has taken the contract for an up to date sewerage sys- tenn. He is also enlarging and greatly improving the gymnasium, for which the graduates and members of the school raised the money.
 Cornwall looks rather citified with streets torn up by the Water Co. s workmen. It is certainly the redlight district at night with Contractor Hub bard's rows of warming lanterns on West Road and School Street. Pipe laying IS expected to begin next week and all will be finished as rapidly as possible.
 Our community was shocked on Fri day evening to learn of the deatF of Benjamin Miller. During the after noon many had seen him moving his lawn as they passed and some stopped to chat little. When he went in and had washed his hands at about six o'clock, as he took the towel his wife noticed that he stood unsteadily and eased his fall to the floor. Help from only few yards distant arrived in a moment, but he was dead. He leaves a wife and three children, the young est but few months old. The funeral at the house was at half past four on Sunday, the interment at Bridgeport on Monday, MT. Starr officiating at both. MT. Miller was a member of the Masonic order and the Mems Club of Cornwall, very capable business man. and collector of taxes of the town.
 A. O. Borland is getting about again after a severe attack of quinsy and Gustaf Lock is reported improving. He is spending some weeks at the lake,
 This is the fiftieth year of the Wool sey family as our summer guests. Both they and we might well keep jubilee over it. Dr. Woolsey and family and Miss Jean and Jack Calhoun have gone to the Adirondacks for few weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
CORNWALL HOLLOW

It is reported that potatoes are rotting badly in some places.
 Benjamin Foster, who has been in Maine for sometime, is expected home soon.
 During the shower of last week Mon day lightning struck an apple tree on Samuel J. Breguet's farm, killing one of his yearling colts and a seven year o,d horse that was owned by the town.
 While having James Stumpp discov- cred beer keg that had washed on his land during high water. On examin- ing it he noticed several inches of black snake hanging ou t of the bunghole of the keg, being curious to know how much of the snake remained in the keg he got it out and found it to be five feet and two inches long. Some snake {!
 The next fair of Goshen Agricultural Society will be held in Goshen on Labor Dty, Monday and Tuesday, september 6 and T.
 Mrs. Seth N. Taylor and children from New Haven, are visiting Mrs. T lylor's mother, Mrs. Harriett Peck.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
A Rushel of Salt.

The weight of busheI of salt as established in the different states va ries from fifty to eighty pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
GLENDALE

Thursday evening market the close
Of one of the most successful terms
of the Glendale Union high school,
when DR. Won kleinSmid, president
of the University of Arizona de-
livered the commencement address to
the 1915 graduating class i'll the
presence of n packed house of
friends and patrons.
The evenings program was opened
with a cornet solo by Mr.. Wills of
Phoenix. accompanied by Van Rath-
bun at the piano, after which Prin
cipal j. G. Kimwell introduced the
speaker of the occasion.
Dr. Won kleinSmid's address to
many was n Disappointment, though
4 welcome one. He is recognized as
one of the country's biggest men III
the educational world, and these big
guns in education have a habit OF
invariably shooting over the heads
of large percentage of their hear
ers, nut this was not SO with Dr.
Won KleinSmid. His talk was along
practical lines of everyday life and
he sent his every argument home
with everyone within the sound of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Cady of Tempe is a guest
at the +. II. Perkins home in Peoria.
Mrs. Gump and Mrs. Cartmel en-
tertained the school girls embroidery
club Thursday, which promises much
in the way of social and material
benefit.
Christian Science services will be
held in the High School auditorium
tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Messenger and moth
or, Mrs Sells, were visitors in the
capital city this week.
Miss Ava Brewster expects to leave
soon for Kansas to take up special
studies at the state normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Green of Peoria
are spending their summer vacation
in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Mugg entertained
Mr.. Chamberlain and sister at four
o'clock luncheon before their depar-
ture for California.
Mr. and MIS- W. Perkins are
spending some time in Flagstaff.
Mrs. c. c.. Allen, Miss Gladys Allen
and Master Kenneth Allen who have
spent the winter at the home of Mrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
.F|KE STAGE BUSINESS
TALKED At ST LOUIS
Auto Lines Here Subject of Discus
sion at Auto Banquet by Com
rnercia Club of Big City

The Honorable Ffke and his stage
lines are gonna be the subject Of
considerable discussion by a lot OF
St. Louis business men, who are
engaging in general argument over
THE Auto, what it can do to deVe-
lop a country neighborhood' at a
big banquet coming June 10.
Mr.. Fike received a letter yes
terday from Peter b. Gibson, chair
man OF the committee of the cham
Der of commerce OF st. Louis, ask
ing for information that may be
used in the discussion. I'VE have
been referred to you by the Auto
Review as one who has made a sue
cess of the automobile stage line
of building up country community.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

his voice. He said that parents
have had a misconceptiOn of the
meaning and Importance of the pri
mary grades.
We have preached wrong philO-
Sophy when We said childhood days
were only the time of preparation for
life" declared the speaker. "Chil-
dren have their troubles as well as
older people, and if you ask one of
these school youngsters if he were
living or merely preparing to live
and he will answer that he is living
every minute
At the close of DIR. Won KleinSmid's
address, Mr.. Kenwell in n few words
of good council to each, presented
diplomas to Miss Eleanor Roberts,
Miss Mary Welborn, Vera Whitney,
and Harry Moore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

Aliens daughter. Mrs. Cox, have re-
turned to their home in WOOmsOcket.
S. ID.
Mrs. Jennie Beard and mother are
spending their summer vacation in
California.
d. w. Smith, A. A. Carrick, o. o.
Weistrath. j. S. Lawhead and A.
e. DeBerry attended the Modern
Woodman social in Phoenix Wednes-
day night.
The local Camp Modern Woodmen
of America, held a most enthusiastic
convention last night, when State
Lecturer Shaw of Tempe and the
Phoenix drill team were present and
assisted in initiating a class of Il
new candidates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
writes Mr.. Gibson.

{ writes Mr.. Gibson.
! The inside workings of the Fike
| system will be exposed to the public
at this banquet, for Manager Fikc
| has determined to bare all his Sc
! crets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
BELOW ZERO, AS 1T WERE

rs he successful as a writer or
iterature?"
is he? Why, lie has no inferior. >
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

Through special advertising arrangement with The
London Times reader of this newspaper can obtain
copy The London Times History of the War for SO
and War Book Coupon.
This is no ordinary book offer. 1t is your chance
great book the whole world reading,
one-thrd its regular price This the great book
bargain of the year.
The London Times History of the War cost $4,000
to produce. 1t will be referred for the
standard authority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

The London Times is the greatest newspaper
in Europe; for than hundred years its editors
have been in the confidence of cabinet ministers and
ambassadors; its reputation for accuracy and plain
speaking is well known that il is accepted the
worlds greatest authority international questions