davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
Aeroplane sln<a butch Trawler.

NcTopI7ne oInK3 DUIcH TT0WIeT'
 THE HAGUE. May 14. - A Dutch trawler flying the flag of Holland, was sunk today by a German taube, which dropped bombs upon her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
iuERTA's FAMlLY ALI

AUERTAs FAMILY ALL
 COME TO AMERICA NEW YORK. May 14.--Thirty mem bers of Huerta's family arrived here today from Spain.
 By order Of the President an otH- elals in all Of the departments are silent today and an expression as to the probable result Of the action Of the United states could not be oe- cured.
 PRESIDENT WANTS PEACE. Thlo much To certain, the preoldent personally hopeo that Germany is ae anxious as Che United stateS to maln- tain friendly relations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
GERMANS
 L o s | N C
 ON WEST
PARIS, May 14. Hun

PARlS, May l4. - Hun dreds of German dead, kill ed at bayonet's point, lie on the battlefield at Arras, where the Allies have gain ed a notable victory. Fol lowing the defeat of @ Ger man attack, the Allies pressed their advantage, driving the Germans from trench after trench.
 The victory was one of the most important the AL lies have gained since the capture of Hill No. SO near Ypres by the British troops.
 The Allies captured many prisoners and German guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
WINNING
 ALONG WHOLE LINE
 OF EASTERN FRONT

LONDON, May That the tide has turned in the eastern war zone and is run. hing strongly toward Rus sia is the tenor of all infor- mation coming from Petro- grad and elsewhere along the line today. The Rus sians have defeated the Ger man army of attack in the Baltic provinces, and 1t is now reported from Petro- grad to be in full retreat. The Russians have also won Q notable victory in Bukowi- na, and have gained much territory that has been held by the Austrians, as well as having inflicted terrific loss es and captured many pris- .oners and guns.
 The Russian forces are pursuing the retreating Ger mans in Courland, and seek ing to envelop them.
 The Russian victory in Bukowina followed a terrif- ic attack of Russian caval- ry on the entrenched posi- tion of the Austrians.
 DEFEAT DRIVE AT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

The Empire guarantees its adyer- dsers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
PRZEMYSI,.

The Russians, according to a report from Petrograd, confirmed from Berlin, have severely defeated the ad- vance of the Germans in western Galicia, completely stopping the drive toward Przemysl, and forcing the Germans to retreat. The German losses were severe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14

Wattcr3on NppFoNta'
 Louisville Courier-Journ (Deml says: "The note to Germany meets every requirement.. It is such note as the government of the United States should address to Berlin. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

you to go / his is our affair. Mrs
Desmond You are not needed here.
You were too late, as you say. | beg
OF you. go!" She strode swiftly
toward the door AS she was about
to place her hand on the knob 1t was
opened from the other side, and Ran
jab stood before them.
"Sahib begs to be excused. Mrs Des-
mond. He is just going out"
Going out?" cried Yvonne, who had
snrunk back into the room.
Yes, sahibah. You will please ex
cuse. Mrs. Desmond. He regret very
much" ~
Mrs Desmond passed slowly through
the door, which he held open for her.
AS she passed by the Hindu she looked
full into his dark, expressive eyes,
and there was a question in hers. He
did not speak, but she read the answer
as II It were on a printed page. Her
shoulders dropped.
She went back to Lydia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06
CHAPTER XVI.
"To NY Own Sweetheart

When James Brood and Frederic
left the dining room nearly an hour
prior to the departure OF Mrs. Des-
mond, there was in the mind OF each
the resolution to make short work OF
the coming interview. Each knew that
the time had arrived for the parting
OF the ways. and neither had the least
desire to prolong the suspense.
The study door was closed James
Brood put his hand on the knob. but,
before turning it. faced the young man
with an odd mixture OF anger and pity
in his eyes.
Perhaps Il would be better II we
had nothing more to say to each 9th
err" he said, with an effort. Il have
changed my mind. | cannot say the
thing to you that /"
Has It got anything to do with
Yvonne and me-" demanded Frederic
ruthlessly. jumping at conclusions in
his new.found arrogance.
Brood threw open the door Step
inside" he said in a voi"e that should
have warned the younger man, II was
so prophetic OF disaster. Frederic
had touched the open sore with that
unhappy question. Not until this IN
slant had James Brood admitted to
himself that there was a sore and that
II had been fostering all these weeks
Now It was laid bare and smarted with
pain. Nothing could save Frederic
after that reckless. deliberate thrust
at the very core OF the malignant
growth that lay so near the surface.
II had been in James Brood's heart
to spare the boy,
Hot words were on Frederic's lips.
They we're alone in his room. He
squared his shoulders. .
"I suppose you think am in love
with her" he said defiantly. lie waited
a moment for the response that did
not come. Brood was regarding him
with eyes from which every spark OF
compassion had disappeared. Well.
Il may interest you to know that In.
tend to marry Lydia this very day"
Brood advanced a few steps toward
him. In the subdued light OF the room
his features we're not clearly dis
tinguishable. His face was gray and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

shadowy; only the eyes we're sharply
defined. They glowed like points oa
light, unflickering.
Il shall be sorry for Lydia" he said
levelly.
You needn't be-" said Frederic hot
ly. She understands everything"
Have you told her that you love her
and no one else2"
"Certainly!" =
Then you have lied to her"
There was silence-tense silence
DO you expect me to strike you FOR
that" came at last from Frederic 8
lips. low and menacing
You have always considered your
self to be my son. haven't syou?" pur'
sued Brood deliberately. Can you say
to me that you have behaved OF late as
. son should"
Wait! Wen settle that point right
now. | did lose my head. Head. say
not heart. shan't attempt to explain
i can't. for that matter Az for
Yvonne-well she's as good as gold.
She understands me better than | un'
derstand myself. She knows that even
honest men lose their heads some
times. | can say to you now that
would sooner have cut my own throat
than to do more than envy you the
possession OF one you do not de
serve have considered myself
your son. have no apology to make
for my-we'll call It infatuation. !
shall only admit that II has existed
and that ! have despaired AS God Is
my witness. | have never loved any
one but Lydia have given her pain,
and the amazing part OF II is that |
cant help myself. Naturally, you can't
understand what II all means. You are
not young man any longer You
cannot understand"
Good God" burst from Brood's lips
Then he laughed aloud-grotesQuely
"Yvonne Is the most wonderful thing
that has ever come into my life. ]
adored her the instant l saw her. !
have felt sometimes that knew her a
thousand years ago have felt that
loved her a thousand years ago" A
calm seriousness now attended his
speech. In direct contrast to the violent
mood that had gone before. Il have
thought OF little else but her. | con-
fess It to you. But through It all there
has never been an instant in which
did not worship Lydia Desmond. /
do not pretend to account for II. II
is beyond me-"
Brood waited patiently to the end.
Your mother before you had q some
what similar affiiction." he said. still
In the steady. repressed voice. Per
haDs It is a gift-a convenient Gift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

Stopping abruptly In front OF the other
woman, she exclaimed. "He made a
great mistake In driving that other
woman out He is not likely to repeat
It. Mrs. Desmond
Yes think he did make a mis-
take" said Mrs. Desmond. calmly.
But he does not think So He Is u
man OF iron. He is unbending"
He is Il wonderful mana great.
splendid man" cried Yyonne. hercely.
1t is I-Yyonne Lestrange-who pro-
claim II TO the world | cannot bear
to see him suffer. l."
Then why do you
Mrs Brood flushed TO the roots OF
her hair. Il do not want to appear
unfair to my husband. but | declare
TO you. Mrs. Desmond. that Frederic 10
fully Justified in the attitude he has
taken this morning. His father hu-
inflated him last night In a manner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

,...s 4OIiiiy 10 worship without effort
Better leave my mother out Of 1t"
said Frederic sarcastically. A look OF
wonder leaped to his eyes. That's
the first time you've condescended to
acknowledge that l ever had a
mother"
Brood's smile was deadly. III you
have anything more to say to me, you
would better get 1t over with. Purge
your soul OF all the gall that embitters
1t. | grant you that privilege. Take
your innings"
A spasm Of pain crossed Frederic's
face. Yes, I am entitled to my In
nings. I'll go back to what | said down
stairs. | thought loved and honored
you last night. would have forgiven
everything n you had granted me a
friendly-friendly that's adjust a
friendly word. You denied"
Il suppose you want me to believe
that It was love for me that brought
you Sinking to the theater," said the
other ironically.
Il don't expect you 10 believe any
thing I was lonely. W. lted TO be
with you and Yvonne. Ca I you un-
derstand how lonely I've been all my
lifey Can't you understand now nun
g;y am for the affection that every
other boy I've known has had from his
parents? I've never asked you about
my mother used to wonder a good
deal. Every other boy had a mother. |
never had one l couldn't understand
I no longer wonder. know now that
she must have hated you with all the
strength OF her soul God. how she
must have hated to feel the touch of
your hands upon her body! Something
tells mo she left you. and IL she did. |
hope she afterwards found someone
who-but no. won't say 1t. Even now
l haven't the heart to hurt you by say.
ing that" , He stopped. choking up
with the rush Of bitter words. Well.
why don't you say something"
I'm giving you your innings. Go
on 7" said Brood softly. ~
She must have loved you once-or,
shs wouldn't have married you She
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

SSpJ right IVA, ~ Dodd, Mead aud OompAay
NO. II isn't al ali necessary. 30
sides. I've changed my mind I'd like
you to remain. | do not want to mys-
tify you any further, Mrs. Desmond,
losing my courage Don't ask me TO
tell you why, but"
Il suppose IL Is the custom with
those who play with FIRE. They shrink
when il burns them"
Mrs. Brood looked at her steadily
for long time without speaking The
rebelllous, sullen expression died out
OF her eyes She sighed deeply. almost
despairingly.
Il am sorry you think III OF me. yet
! cannot blame you for considering me
10 be a-a-I'll not say IT, Mrs Des-
mond. II wish had never come To
this house"
Permit me 10 echo your words
you will never be able to under
stand me And. a'ter all why should
care? You are nothing to me You
are merely a good woman who has
no real object In life You"
mo real object In iife'"
Precisely Sit down. We will wait
here together II you please. II am
worried think | rather like TO feel
that you are here with me. You see,
the crisis has come"
you know. OF course. that he turned
one wife out OF this house, Mrs
Brood" said Mrs Desmond. dellber'
ntely.
Something like terror leaped into
the others eyes. The watcher expe'
rienced an incomprehensibe feeling OF
pity for her-she who had been despis
Ing her 30 fiercely the instant before.
"lie-he will not turn me out" mur-
INJURED Yvonne. and suddenly began
pacing the floor. her hands clinched
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

must have loved you or I wouldn't b
here In this world. She"
Hal" came sharply from Brood's
stiff lips. q
didn't find you out until It was
too late. She was lovely. know. She
was sweet and gentle and she loved
happiness. can see that In her face.
In her big. wistful eyes. You"
What's this?" demanded Brood.
startled. What are you saying?'
oh. I've got her portrait-an old
photograph. For a month I've carried
1t here In this pocketcase. over my
heart Q | wouldn't part with It for all
the money in the world. When l look
at the dear, sweet. girlish face and her
eyes look back into mine, l know that
she loved N
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio
writes; Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe some one in
your family has a severe Cold-per.
maps It Is the baby. The original DR..
BelrsPine Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the
Innings of the Throat and Lungs, de-
stroys the germs. and allows Nature
TO act At your druggist, 2sc.
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26
THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER CAMPAIGN

present is early the results of the campaign the
southern countless At the time of going press the MARYLAND
News received word that the pilgrims their way
Washington where massmeeng and reception awaits them They
arrived in Baltimore June and June 28 again the trail
for Hartford Among those who will make the for the
lap of the journey will be Miss Lola Tra Mrs c. D. Wared
and Miss Mary OTooe Miss rax the organizer of the Just Gov
League Mrs Ward member of the Executive Board and
Miss Oooe Secretary of the Washington 3D. CO. College League
All experienced workers and speakers and will make memorable
campaign.
Miss Trax writes of the Southern Maryland expeditions "1n
days spoke people, secured 343 MEMBERS and raised
$65 The expenses heavy and the hardshps takes
good sport be successful be
pared for all kinds of weather. all kinds of food and activity and all de-
grees response from varying audiences Those who do real
with but those who looking for emotional thrills
a vacation should pass BY"
Members of the District of Columbia College League held delightful
reception for the pilgrims June 2 The with
rated automobiles the District line the Good Hope road and
eeded Pennsylvania N w. where maseeng held
o'clock with Miss Lola C. Tax Mrs Frank Hiram Smell and Mrs
Pu Morgan speakers After the meeting there
Marynd uRrageN
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26

pie are waiting with eager interest to bid then
them the cordial hospitality for which the
county is famous.
The pilgrims come on a mission that leads
to progress They come in behalf of the class
Of citizens not represented They come asking
asking our voters for justice, equality, and for
the privilege of citizenship, which shall SO un-
lock the wheels Of progress and lead to such a
spirit of unity between men and women as
shall build for our State true democracy.
Too much cannot be said in favor of the
zeal with which these brave pilgrims espouse
the cause of 'votes for women" leaving their
comfortable homes to endure such vicissi-
tudes as may be met in SO long and arduous
an undertaking. We bid them "Godspeed"
E. EsTELLE MOORE, President
]. G. L. Of Hayford County.
God has his seasons, and who can doubt
that the seed that is stirring in the hearts of
women of all nations and classes today is of
his sowing.
The caravan is coming to Hartford county
with message to all, both men and women,
of immediate wrongs to be set right, but the
little band of pilgrims come also as heralds
to the women of the countryside with greet
ings from their sisters from all over the
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26

informal reception the Of the Washington College Law 1917
New York for the pilgrims by Miss Mary Oooe Today
A. NJ the pilgrims will have audience with Mayor
Preston replies his letter of greeting
Southern Maryland and P NJ will be
picnic be the grounds of Mrs Donald ooker
at Roland Park
Mrs Theodore W. Forbes and Mrs Wilson charge
OF for the Hartford campaign While
county the will be different intervals the following
suffragists: Mrs Alexis Shver Mrs VIM
Hayward Harlow, Mrs. J. Swami Eves Hughes
T. W. Forbes and Mrs ]. Baker The follows:
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26


en- Godspeed, with little prayer for the great
sisterhood of the world that is bravely jour
neying into future they only half under
stand, but are forced rresistably to desire
ELIZABETH FORBES.
To those earnest, devoted ladies who will
distribute the SUFFRAGE News through Har-
ford county.
l, as one of its citizens, greet you in
spirit, and hope that the effort you are max
ing to enlighten the men upon the rights and
needs of women, which can be materially
promoted by the franchise, will find many
willing to help the cause Suffrage is COM
ing, and the constant agitation of the subject
will hasten the day of it's inauguration.
Yours with best wishes,
CALEB J. Moore.
I am quite willing to have the suffrage
granted to the women of this State. When
the question comes to be voted on, [ shall
vote for it. I would like to see a ma ajority of
the women favor it when it comes to be
granted, but in saying this I do not mean
that | would wait to be satisfied of this be-
fore voting for it.
Yours very sincerely,
STEVENSON A WIrrIAMS
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26

TARFORD COUNTY is looking forward with much pleasure the
coming of the suffrage pilgrims All along the planned peo
waiting with eager bid them welcome and extend
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26

world and the of what mothers of this century do for their
When watch the going the road hope that
wish the five faithful Godsped with little prayer gre
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26

June 28-BradshaW, 10 A. NJ.
Magnolia, P NJ
Edgewood, 8 P M.
June 2o-Abingdon, II NJ
Cresswell, P. M.
Perryman, 8 P. M.
June 3o-Aberdeen, 2 P M
Havre de Grace, 8 P. M.
July Level, P. M.
Darlington, 8 P. M.
July 2-Forest Hill, 8 P. M.
July 3-Belair, 8 P. M.
July 5-Wilna, Benson and Baltimore
When Patronizine Our Adyertisers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
WILLIAM CASEY, FORMER
 JUNEAUlTE, RETURNING

William Casey a former Juneauite is about to leave Fairbanks, for an extensive visit to the States. It is certain he will stop over in Juneau on his way south
 A Fairbanks paper says:
 The liquor license of 'Wm. Casey. of the Hotel Northern. having expir- ed at midnight Saturday night, Mir. Casey has announced that he will close the place and take @ trip Outside. He does not state exactly when he will return North, but it is expected that his old friends of the Hotel Northern will find the hospitable doors Of their favorite place open to them about the first of March.
 "It is understood that Mir. Casey ex- poets to leave Fairbanks about Aug ust 1st. He will first visit the fair at San Francisco and then take a trip through the Panama canal returning to the western states by way of New York and other Eastern cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10

DOUGLAS. Aug. 10.-lt was decided at the meeting of the Douglas Island Labor Union last night to give a big ball iu the Natatorlum on Labor Day, September 6th. and committees were appointed to take charge Of the affair.
 Matt Halm and Joe Robertson are returning passengers on the Jefferson from Seattle.
 The principles and the chorus of "Pinafore." to be given at the Lyric theatre on next Monday and Tues day. are practicing faithfully. and the best show ever seen in Douglas is promised
 Miss Elizabeth Boyle. one of the teachers In the Douglas schools. pass ed through Juneau on the Mariposa last night on her way to Seward from Beuingham. where she has been at- tending sumemr school. She will re- turn to Douglas in time for the open ing of school
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. O. p. Soaring late Sunday night.
 The work of moving the drug sup plies from che Rexan Drug Store in the Thomas building to Smiths new store on Front street is being done rapidly. The new store will be open In about a week.
 Dr. A. R. Sargent and family leave on the Dolphin for a months vacation in the States. They will leave on the Dolphin today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
JENNINGS TO DECIDE VITAL
 SUITS TOMORROW

Judge Jennings tomorrow morning at 70 o'clock will decide the two suits brought to test the suficiency of the Legislatures tax law. and the suit brought by Representative J. G. Held on behalf of the First Division. Go en- join the Treasurer from paying out the forest reserve receipts for road Improvements. The court also will call the equity docket.
 The tax suits were brought by the Territory. against the Alaska-Paciiic Fisheries company and the Hoonah Packing company. to recover 1915 as- sessments under the territorial law.
 The road money suit involves about S60.0OO and the principle of equality according to Mir. Held. The Legisla- ture divided the money among the four divisions. after the First division delegation in the assembly had fought solidly to prevent the money leaving the division in which it was raised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-10
ROGERS THINKS
 HE HAS LOCATED
 TREASURE WRECK

"I think that have located Che wreck of the Islander said w. J. Rogers, at the Alaskan this afternoon. ~. may bo that am mistaken, but three lead lines dragged by Che Lue and the Ripple were daubed with rust s.ld one of them showed @ sharp cut, indicating that il had struck steel.
 If the wreck has been located at tlse spot where the lead lines indicat- ed. the calculations Of the expedition have been upset, as Che spot is almost in the center of Frederick Sound one and one-ouarter miles or shore from Marmion Island. on 8 line with Greens Cove. on Admiralty Island, across the channel Tho vessel had been thought closer inshore.
 1ir. Rogers came to Juneau for equipment. 'I must have a 3-ton au- chor. and l have been unable to get one here. or at Treadwen. but l think I can get one from the steamship Dol phin. or the Al-Ki." ho said. CT have ordered a thousand feet of 1h-inch steel cable. as the depth where we got 8 color is about 30 fathoms. or 300 feet"
 The large anchor is needd to keep the supply barge Palmyra in place over the spot. as soon as the wreck is definitely located. Smaller an- chors have not been able to hold the barge steady. as the current runs swiftly at that point From the barge Rogers win descend to the wreck ln his 17-ton special type submarine which is operated from the barge, is watertight, and has @ huge pair of tongs for exploration purposes.
 Mir. Rogers secured half of the steel cable needed at Treadwell to- day, and as soon as he gets the ne- cessary anchor and more cable. will return to the scene of operations.