davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01


I ,S6la6t" gerooe beginner ioIlte,
purOen Oie gSei6erredtlerinnen BON
! Ser @oIi5ei un5ingelt. Gen 9(nloB
SIT Oieien &lGnen ioa, mie perluutet,
eiue omerifonii6e @onOelbiloer.@c-
ieaihoft aegeben bo6en Die Gbori-
itinnen oie 9ione Der oStreit6aren"
babe lpielen laiien.
@egen sic Snffra9ettens
9emegung.
9onOon 2S. 6e6ruor. - 1Srou
Sumpbrep @aro it, Dem a9iew
Statesmon" 5ufolge, in Der 9(6ibt,
Der 6rouenitilnmre6ts 9emegung
entgegeu 5u treten, nit Scr Srgnni-
iotiou oeS offi5ielen 6rauenYorlo-
ments oOer n@roBen 9iats1 bei6df-
tigt.
IS ioa ans Sraueu lmO iolGen
li6erolen inO unioniitiiHen Niitglie-
bern oes llnter6oilieS Oes &orlo-
ments 6eiteben, oie 3ur @et6eiligung
geneigt limo. Sic ioQen oauerno Die
Gegierltng IN allen Gerfoiiungsfra-
gen, Die Srouen 6etreffen, unteritiit-
sen. SSrml MorO lit eine auSgeipros.
rbehe @egneriu Der 6raten6eDegumg.
uneinigfeiten in Oer'bri-.
tit den @il0buucrge
iellid ait.
2onoon, 2S. 6e6ruar. 9ie
OollitGnoioc 9lufloiung Der f0nieli6
britii9en 9ilo9ouergeieaI6oft orobt
infolge eines inncren Streites 5pi-
i6en Oen aiinitlern; Die 9luswobl Der
9ilO6ouer, Die oen 9lllftrog erbiclten,
bic 10 Stotuen, Die 9. u. S6omos,
, Der engliibc &o6lenf0nig fir Oas
GarOiffer Hatb6ous Itiftete, lit Die
llrio6e Oieier llnitimmigfeit. 6err
Sbomas, Ocr auf Oen @ege no6
9(merifo iebt lit. bate crit beobii1-
tigt, eincn @ettbeucr6 5il peronitol-
ten, monOte iid ober Damn an Sir IS.
:. 6rampton oen FrGiioenten Scr
@eieai6oft, nit Der 9ittc, i'm 5il ltn-
teritiibeu in Scr @obl Der aiinltIer.
Gas 9feiultat erregte 10 groBe lln5ll-
frieOenbeit, un0 ole 9ii6tcrlpd6lten
pcrilria6ten oerortigc llnruben in
0cr 6cltti0cn TerIammllma, 0aB 0er
Goritano - unO Cir George Sronlp-
ton nit i6m ~ i6re 9lnltSnieocrleg-
ing beontragteu.
. q c 3 nllipteler berIa lien
Son DON.
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ser Der amerifaniihen Golonie, eng
lii6e 9lt6leten rno Sportleute botten
ii6 6eute ouf Dem 9a6nbofe perion1-
melt, Inn Sen onlcrifonii1cn gaie-
6oIlipielern Se6ewo6l 8u iogcn. Die
Spieler 6eOouertei aufridtig, ndt
l1nger in 9onOon 6leiben 3u f0nnen
no lie nit 6eIteiien luiO E6eotereir-
IuOnugeu ousgiebig geieiert purOen
Sobn 5. Wc@rau iproG bonn 3u-
&c aus einige @orte unO oanfte fir
Die 6er5lide 9lufnabme, nit Ser Oie
omerifoniihen Spieler niIfgenon.
men porOen ieien.
Inter ben 9leiien0en 6einnO iib
oud sic iapaniiGe &egierungs.Gom-
milton inter 6iibrlmg Oes Oiogora
catalina, frii6er g6tiAnfter bei Oen
Der. Stooten, mel6e Die NeHtspfle-
&c in europa ituoirt bo6en uno iebt
in ocn Ser. Stooten ibrc 9lrbeiten
forticben
@r0ruti6 in 6ronfreid.
Ynris, %. 6e6ruar. Cine 9(b-
tbeillng fran5oiiider 9iegierlmgss
Sngenieure murOen 6eute in 0aS De-
portement 9lroebc entianot I'M nelie
topogrop6iide 9lufnabmen Oes @e-
ldnoeS 81 MAIDEN. Gorigen Gonners-
tag poren BORT 100000 &u6if-
garOs Groe in Der gfd6e OeS 9ories
Coil geruti1t uno limo ms S6al ge-
itiir5t. 9ie iogenannte oEelican-
Soo6e~ mar Our6 itarfe 9iegeni6ae
uuterminirt. Tic berobgeitiir5ten
NrAntoglct hohe,, nun pftfa,t tS0 cStt6 |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

= on D on, q. Sebrllar = Uinen
unternebn1enOen @lon 6atten Oie
6rouenitimmredtlerinneu eefoBt Oie
olri Oos @ous Oes EremierminiiterS
9lsquit6 eine 9ia55ia Oeronitolten
molten. God bat Die 9olBei Oie
Oie @egeno in ser lebten 3eit itreng
6etua6t Sen Ylop pereiteIt. SIls Die
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
POLITICAL NOTES

K. J. Sommers ran for the terri torial legislature this time in Nome on a platform which favored the re- peal of the mining law, the repeal of the Sunday closing law, and favored an eight hour law. He was defeated.
 A lot of Wickersham men today were democrats before. And a lot of democrats today were Wiclites be- fore. In some cases the difference be- tween the two is that one half are looking for a job and the other half failed to land one. They are the em- blems of hope and despair.
 Nelchina had no voting precinct this time. That is the people of that section voted.at Copper Center.
 At the last election Aldrich, who is now said to have been elected senator from Nome, was fifth man in the run ming for the house when only one pre- cinct was left to be heard from. That place was in the Koyuk and the re- suit was not known for over month. When it finally came it placed Aldrich in the house. This example shows how hard it is to judge the result until all places send in their returns.
 Some men in Alaska who wig-wag to and from all parties now depend on the name of Wickersham to elect them to the legislature. They follow Wick ersham like tails to success. This re- minds one that by combining the words tails, "wig-wag" and "Wick" we get new word in the English language. It is "Wicktails." The derivation is sound.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
AMERICAN SHIP TAKEN

MANILA.-The American ship, Pasig reported as a British prize of war in HongkOng last heard from at Guam and at Manila her home port holds that the vessel was enroute for German New Guinea With car go of 46OO tons of coal the Pasg entered Manila harbor after an uneventfu voyage from Karatzu Japanese port Two days later the vessel cleared for southern Phil ippno ports osensby to discharge part of her cargo She was next heard from at Guam August 19, and the story was circulated in Manila that the vessel was headed for German New Guinea where large German cruiser was lying helpless for lack of coal.
 The PaSig is registered under the American flag and is owned by Madriga Co.,, Manila concern engaged in the coal shipping business and holding contracts to supply the nsuar government with that commodity. The vessel registers 2O91 tons and is commanded by Captain Ageo
 Spanish skipper of many years experience in far east waters.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
PHILIPPINE EDUCATION
 SHOWS GREAT ADVANCE

MANILA Nov. 1.-The director Of education has issued a summary of statistics for the public schools of the Philippine islands. It shows that dur ing the fiscal year 1913-1914, there were 21 400 graduates of the primary, intermediate and secondary schools of the islands as against 6,092 for the fiscal year 10O7-19OS. The tote! num- Der of graduates since the public schools were established is placed at approximately 1OS,1S4. Of this num- Der S6,2OO have graduated from the primary schools 2O,57S from the in- termediate schools, and ,406 from the secondary schools. There are at pre- sent in the Philippines S,024 priu'- ary schools PTS intermediate schools, and A secondary schools making a to- tai of 4,246 for 1914 as against 2,9iS at the end of the fiscal year 1913.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
STARVING IN ANTWERP

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-Dutchmen returning from Antwerp report the most awful suffering in that city Thousands of people are said to be literally starving The depots of the American relief commission besieged from early morning until after midnight by thousands of people who are suffering intensely the bangs of hunger
 ultitudes of all of people crowd the streets and squares in front of the depOts waiting for chance to se cure something to eat which few weeks ago would have been regarded by them the cOarSest sort of fare
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

PETROGRAD, Nov 11-NOthing particularly new came from the seat of yesterday in Russian Poland and the official intelligence this morning says no more than that the two opposing armies now facing each other and preparing for the coming battle which cannot
 be very much longer postponed The fighting recently in East Prussia has been rather in the nature of advance guard engagements and nothing decisive has been corded Tn Russian generals are expected here to wait til large bodies of troops which marching to the front reach the positions where they will make their stand
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
JAP TORPEDO SUNK

TOXIC, Nov 11.-It is officially announced that the Japanese torpedo boat Thirty Three has been sunk by mine at the mouth of Kauchau bay while engaged in the work of dragging for mines The majority of the crew
 were saved but quite a few lost their lives It has been made evident since the fall of the fortress that the Ger mans had made most elaborate preparations in the Japanese ships were careless or reckless enough to at tempt to enter the harbOr.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

Cross cut Saws, Axes, Wedges, Mauls everything for the wood chopper. Brown & Hawkins Hard ware & Furniture Dept. Equality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

l. SIDNEY ANDERSON. Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 SIDNEY ANDERSON.
 Cashier.
 Correct-Attest:
 CHAS. F.. BROWN
 ;. O. MORFORD
 Directors. (Notarial SeaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this lth day of November. 1914.
 J. LINDLEY. GREEN. Notary Public for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires Nov. 20. 1917.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
WANTED

Position, by middle-aged lady, as cook or housekeeper.
 Apply X, Gateway Office.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

A new line of Duxbak, waterproof hunting coats, norfolk coast, Pants hats and caps at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch,
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
" PALACE JINGLES '

"Man wants but little here below" But he wants that little good: And that's where SHERWOOD makes
 a hit When its drawn straight from the
 wood.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

American White cross extra large size Ripe Olives. Every cell full of oil" soc per can. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11
COORS Cf the Only poDate Cafe in Seward Open from 6O to goo

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of The BANK OF SEWARD. located at Seward. Territory of Alaska. at tho close of business on the 7th day of Nov. 1914
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

See us before sending outside fo" your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

We can do it. Job printing of eI cry description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

RESOURCES Loans and discounts .....,,....S 77.795.5s Overdrafts .................... 0Sl.3S Bonds. Warrants and other securi- Ueh ss.ss...s....ss..s''. ''.sss''' OsooV'VV Banking house, real estate furni- ture and fixtures ......,..,.... lS,l73.O6 Other real estate owned ......... 3,OOO.OO Due from Banks ................. 3S.9S2I6 Checks on other banks and other cash Items. s..................... 4'Olb.Sb Gold Bullion and Dust........... lO.786.79 Cash on hand. nd................... 22.647.O6
 
 Total ...................... SlS2.l44.83
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .............S 25.000.0O Undivided profits .......,....... 526.lA Deposits ,.,,......,..,..,..,'' .lOb'0lo.oS Total ................,....... $lS2.l4A.S3 United States of America Territory of Alaska ss. Third Judicial Division
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

[ ''The Palace" only serves the best It's the show place of the camp
 And everything we serve down here Has got the double stamp.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-11

business of this Bank was never satisfactory
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
LET'S ADVERTISE OUR "ATTRACTIONS''

lust moment, please. Whether you
" professional working Just good plain
You believe boosting the place which live and in
its advantages and attractions and
It's business prosperity, don't you?
Your sw is yes Thank YOU
We think this is the principle by which people
mated We believe the rule
orally followed. here and elsewhere
We call attention far and splendid climate to
excellent curative properties of machless
caves ana he funproducng swimming pool the hunting
adjacent to Genwood Hotel
Colorado We proud Of all of these
peculiar to Genwood herald
and by forms of advertising these
We claim that these things and churches
are all assets OF community and that tourists hher
who but for these important would be
all 1t therefore from purely business standpoint
tlse these attractions.
Have been silly enough claim that saloons
business asset Have been of those who declare that
hanment Of saloons would ruin busine' have and
honest contention then by all let's advertise
ALL assets and thus take advantage ALL
to the end that have the benefit things
bring in a business way
Let ask the Denver L Rio Grande advertising
their describing
that follow day
nights Sundays Gin defiance city laws
ry them Of their surplus coin As
h make plain that those inclined toward the gambling
viii troobe IN fading ane N usawood
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

s.as.t-ssA Psvssy AnA ths ~ sst fsst the besA
nnnbsr Of th 1sa sAdr the protection
the city eoa.e and With tAs sf their tv. srAe the
aas0aA
1Ae Pot respectfully negess thst TIE D. g. The Coorsd"
Ada.d the ssne. Ms. the Hotel Colesde and the
Hot Springs BE urged heneeoth to incorporate proper
notice Of these attractions al the literature they
iasae descriptive Of Gieavsod Spring.
We do remember having these attractions and basnes.
assets brought and featured prominently the adve
heretofore Issued but that of
socalled business be
ereenee advertising committees have certainly
been overlooking something worth while and that
referred to be not
lowed to continue longer.
We prosperity, business and let not forever
advertising
the world.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
wuo STATED TUs War AnYDow,

- READ THE of publicity emanatng publicity
bureau of United Mine Worker. of America of Denver,
signature John would be led think that there
industrial Colorado and that the
miners. Here some of his yilings:
Concerning proposition president of the
United operators
that of the clauses of Objectionable the strikers
But the miners after giving it due consideration keeping in
mind that backed by the influence of President Wilson and
effort show the public they desire to be fair accepted it,
Some of the clauses Objectionable he How
this be when articles Of uce drawn by the Mine
Workers themves Objectionable features the
tentative the is the fault of the them
selves and the Objectionable features did their
venton in this city.
Bu the after giving due consideration, accepted it,
he continues chewing the speakers whose had
agreed before the convention this held constitutes due
consideration may right that
matter had been agreed before the convention and the
venon only for sake to furnish the officers and
tators chance hedge and keep the
ing to work Their reports from Indianapolis show that
the officers had agreed the tentative plan Which they had franz
ed up before the convention opened in this city.
But who started this strike the first place Was the opera
torsg Who the strike gongi The hired agators
stated in the convention that the Colorado
the they had been pursuing during the past year
God alone knew where would end This alone practically
an admission that had too far and that they could longer
control the " of death and destruction existing their ranks
What guarantee have the operators that signed by such
any given during
the Ludlow depredaons History shows how his
during the week the troops Ludlow. 1t shows
that after coming from Trinidad and assuring Chase
would that within
they marched from this killed
have the that
should the federal be removed from the field
mines unprotected?
The direct of the the
cen the ona emanang from the yellow sheets
irresponsible periodicals. which
" the and told by hired
and tel of things which did happen
lecturer recently visited Pueblo
city all about the battle Ludlow
where he got Is information and after being
he
the battle and that word he had heard
who also not the battle All of his
spread the trut
Again ask ''Who started this war-Trndad
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

IsHAr FELLOW tAs naeAsa.s .ss rs..i.s s.y s& ~
surely making A.s s.A ~ aAiesfiass -
mighty rood for Ii, s.sson We k.sv e.s.gA .hss4 I'D
fs g.ars.aseias TIE Pse tha 10 tAs svsas
sso, which TIA. prosable tie Psss vA
careful efficient ana psinakins official Who vin rea1
fine account ssvsrA spprslk ssse
he Aas made excellent the and the
he has received from the people thus far have been eo.
indeed The will their aetisa il
they make J. z. sipprsle their county clerk.
=
iYs NEWSPAPER boys Junction pulled thriller
there last Saturday when they presented Beaehy
Oed in their wonderful combination The
qued stiff and the took big chance
losing but they through with the just
like monaes with the result that they drew crowds Of
people their city, people who before they started for their homes
ad left bunch of the which the natural order
has during the week been well distributed throughout
the community The citizens OF Grand junction scarcely realize
how much they indebted their editors this stroke
enterprise which enabled the people of the Western Slope witness
performers
time putting nice bunch of money circulation
RE THE PEOPLE going to for of Colo
"a RADIO who by of the weight years
Incompetent to manage his affairs and who time
up all lines of business actvyi busnsa
which Senator engaged
for him will the people make him of the governorhp
his We think
believe the people will consider that these
times which vgor breadth
vision such upon
votes two weeks from Tuesday they place
responsibility of conducting the of
= sss
DENVER JURY convicted woman of murder in the
first degree
enough We make special
unusual find convicted crime may be
enous in the extreme there provocation
all of these
the sob artists the strong
derer set free the The Mercer any
harder luck than gmaey by of her own con-
duct but do think much of the sentiment
which has saved guilty female from punishment
Jaw take course without regard to the Of
= = = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
HOW WILL DAD LIKE fHIS?

|
COUNTRY DOCTOR going home day surprised
find his load of hay he had bought earlier in
day farmer and mighty small boy vigor
cusy trying pitch the Taking pity the lad
who seemed anxious to reload the hay he said:
"Come, boy let up that, I'll send my man down to
reload"
"Naw. guess I'll keep right Dad wouldn't like it if quit
'Tut. your dad has nothing to do with this That's
hays bought from him this morning You to the
house and have something to eat and will help reload
"Naw, guess I'll keep right Dad wouldn't like it if quit
replied the lad all the time pitching the hay back the rack
The pertency of the rather provoked the good
doctor and taking him by the he led him to the house
sat him down to the table and made him eat good meal All h
time the kept mumbng 81 know dad won't like
this"
"Sy look here exclaimed physician after the meal had
been finished what your dad do with hs' That's hay
bought and paid for and will send down to the bru
where does your dad in'''
We you sheepshy the lad "dad is the
hay"
years people Colorado hay
And has been getting them year Now
United Mine Workers with of in office that the
people longer be under the finally smother
death Where do stand the question of getting from under
the hay?-Puebo Chieftan
ROM WHAT the Post learn concerning the campaign being
Patterson for
very scrappe trouble
finding hard enh the rank and file of the Demo-
whom he has fought nearly campaign
the opening of the his
stronghold attended
between 700 and 800 people while Carlson his opening speech
the auditorium found himself facing between 1900 and 5000
people and all of them enthusiastic the with
the Indifference and ukewarmness which
meeting In Pueblo much the Patterson speak
ing to small and lss audience being necessary for Ava
Adams chairman of the meeting place blame
est who holding revival meeting city George
and Clyde Dawson along first of this
standing the revival meetings had in interest the Republican
speakers greeted with large and enthusiastic audience
Like grapenus there's The people have sfeted
with Democracy the and they have walked
terrible realization of the fact that they the
and they getting ready ditch
November
NRAND JUNCTION the Lodge Odd
~ lows in 1913 and although them about 81 200
estimated by business of the
spent $4,000 the during the week they This
looks mighty good investment purely
enwood the committee told
wild and boous and that they did
constitute good and convention crowd When
found that the Odd Fellows respectable
make good convention crowd for Glenwood
further negotiations and said
have at least been very high compliment session
meets in Denver this they session
Will be determined by this years meeting but they invited
to enwood but is safe will lacking
tons go elsewhere.
HE TREASURER IS office C. w been conducted
in most economical and Mr. Smith
missions all of the expenses running Office
time has turned back the each
been turned by of his predecessor
interested economical administration Of this Office will make
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
THEY WON'T HAVE n
Thomas Il Pa&t&1on for govsrnor.
Edwin v. Brake for secretary Il sease.
Roady Ksnehan for state tresgurse.

This the ticket Democratic party offer. to the p.o
pie of Colorado.
ticket which thousands of self resnac+ro
loving Democrats are going to rpudae the polls
They believe that the dignity state of Colorado
more vital than the of the Democratic party puts
up such candidates as these-COorado Springs Telegraph
a..
1B A2d1 0ssa in Dsaver that does display its
windows picture of President Wilson purpose of try
ing the public open saloon Thou
nds OF Democrats will show their
methods by voting the Republican straight November
e hng that applies Denver applies equal Glen
WOOD where the people have been disguised nearly
all OF the saloon windows bearing which the
have attributed to President Wilson, Taft and
others behalf of their business But everybody un
stands the deception and will C. accordingly
= =
HEF JEsspP has ably and thoroughly proved himself to
be the right in the right predict that his
majority Will be larger than before people not in
mood to take long important an office 40 e
ana we predict they will let well show their
appreciation OF conscientious and faithful official
WE DON'T recall time when and taxpayers of this
county were more thoroughly dspased with
er assessor than at this time So far the Post
nave no hgh to make on Dick Mcuirk personally politically
but If we read the people correctly they intend two
weeks from next Tuesday the ranch at Grand
and ask Gus Dennis make for them during
the coming two years
NJ MS 81 lHEuAND continues to make many friends in her
AVA campaign for the office county Of .cb
MIS- ouneriand mas not yet called your When
you see he you will be impressed with her ability e
catlona AFFAIRS OF the county as they should be
HE VOTERS of the forgotten the splendid .d
mnisaton of Frank w. sheriff and We believe thew
viii reason that who has made good has Franz
Adams likewise capable of serving the people Office Of
county Make choice honestly between the to
candidates and We shall be satis6ed
y = =
Just ABOUT dozen railroads have gone IL lands Of M
ceivA numerous banking and brokerage havo failed
number Of banks have ben forced doors since the
present Democratic administration began Senator Thomas and
Coneeman keatng both proud Of their standing n
the administration - =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Arthur Mclean, Democrat, Pied
Guilty of New York Graft Charges.

paign of 1912 he accepted campaign
contributions of s400 and $1,000 re-
spectively from them.
Mclean pleaded guilty to the IN
dictment based upon the testimony OF
Owens. 1t was reported that the 9TH
er indictment, resulting from Van
Alstyne's testimony, would be dis
missed.
Sentence was suspended upon the
recommendation of the district attor-
ney. From my own investigation"
said Mr.. Whitman, addressing the
court, Il am satisfied that the offi-
GERS of the corporation who were re-
sponsible for contributions set forth
in the indictments found against this
defendant, were not themselves aware
that such contributions were in viola
tion of law and so general has been
the custom throughout this state for
corporations to contribute and cam
paign committees to accept such con-
tributions that it is more than posi-
BILE that this defendant himself was
not aware of the gravity of the Of
fence