davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

Myron L. Fenton is very sick with
la grippe.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

Cotton seed nut cake for sale b
Tiedemann.-4O.tf
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

Get line on your winter supply of
coal. See Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Notice of Stockholders Annual
Meeting.

Assooaatiou's ot,os ss Perry Behymsr's Law
Onoea.
ordwAy. Colorado. December II, 1914.
The nembers and stockholders Of the East
Ordwsy Lateral Association are hersby noti-
hsd that the annual meeting Of said assooia-
ton will be held st said ONCE. ON Saturday.
the and day Of January, A. D. 1915, st the
hour Of 7:so p. m.. for the election Of direo-
tors and for the tram action Of suoh other bust.
ness - may b brought before IT,.
PERRY B1HYMER
6sorstary.
First Publioatton Dec. Is. 1914.
Last publication Dec. %, 1914.
Sell Tiedemann your hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08

The Dream is the prope place to go when in ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08
Sentinel Gets
 Candidates Views
]. R. Heckman, Non-Partisan Candidate for Representative to Alaska Legislature
 pays Wrangell A Visit,

Alaska are altogether different from the interests of the Interior or Western Alaska, and I don't beleiye in taxing our interests for the benift Of the other sections and we need every dollar for the im- provement of our own sections, and the part of the country that is be- ing taxed.
 am also in favor of strict reg ulation regarding fishing traps and other fishing gear. 1 realize the importance of protecting our great est industry, The protection of the fishing industry means as much to me as 10 any one in ;he Terri tory, as everything l nave in the world is in Southeastern Alaska, and my interests are your interests and the intetests of Southeastern Alaska.
 There are many other things that l would like to go into but 1t would take up too much of your time. But in regard to the Eight hour law, l am in favor ot same where 1t is practicable. but in some lines of work l am not. I do not be!eive politics should enter to strong into our affairs at this time, as We are all working for the inter- ests of the Territory, and that is why l strongly recommend Non- partisan ticket. On our ticket we have men from all parties and be- lieye they can do more good for Alaska. than a ticket that Is solely controlled by one party
 In closing 3Ir. Hickman stated that he was surprised al the strides that WrangelI has made during the past two years and looks for great things for our city, and in fact all of Alaska. Mir. Hickman stated that he will pay Wrangell another visit in about two weeks, and that he has enjoyed every minut he has spent with us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08

TsE F. sgt. % 4  
 ,  
  
 4fs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08
SlRES AND SUNS.

Kaoru Osani. founder of the Jtyu Gekijo, or Liberal Theater Society of Japan. is coming to this country to study American ways aud theaters.
 The English editor of the Shanghai Commercial Press. Fong Sec. WAS grad uated in 1905 from Columbia univer- sity. For time he worked as laun- dryman in New York city.
 Levi Quadenfeld of Philadelphia, aged sixty-one. has just married six n-year-old wife who cannot speak English and with whom he must con verse through an interpreter.
 Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. whom President Taft has appointed minister to Greece. has been president of Cor nell university since 1892. He has been granted years leave of absence.
 Luther Conant. Jr.. who has been appointed to succeed Herbert Knox Smith as government commissioner of corpora dons. has been deputy commis- sioner since June. 1909. For several years before that he was special ex- aminer in the same department.
 John Osborne. many years ago the worlds premier jockey, is probably the most striking example in the world of clean living associated with sport. AL though over eighty years of age. the venerable Englishman retains his love for the turf by training a few good horses and often gives his charges their early morning gallops. his strength and agility being the marvel uf his associates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08
Steamship Man
 Ge.s HoEors

Seattle, Oct. 6-Charles Pea body, the we'll known steamship map yesterday received the ap- pointment as one of the. directors of the Government Reserve bank being established in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08
Russians Expect
 Quick Action

London, Oct. 8-The Russian forces are all ready for the battle of Craco according to dispatches from St. Petersburg, and expect 10 capture that place in short order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08

Tokio, Oct. GA Japanese squadron yesterday captured the Marshall Islands in the South Sea from the German forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08

iSan candidate tor the AlaSka Leg islature, arrived in Wrangell for the purpose of getting better ac= quainted with the voting pubic, last Thursday and spent the re- mainder of the week here, leaving for his home in ketchikan on the Spokane last Tuesday morning. During his stay in Wrangell MT. Hickman made many new friends and incidently added many votes for the Non-Partisan ticket and for himself in particular.
 MT. Hickman Is a man of pleas ing personality and is we'll known over the whole territory, having been a resident of Alaska for the past twenty eight years. Coming to Alaska in the year 1886 and go- ing to the Cook Inlet country where he fshed as a gill netter during that year and the next, then he cast his fortune with Southeastern Alaska coming down to Loring and started fishing in that vacinity, where he has been a continual resi- dent ever since. Mir. Hickman is heavily interested in business in Ketchikan, being heavils interest ed in the ]. K. Heckn an < Co. departement. store at that place and also Vice President Of the Miners < Merchants Bank, and has the interest of southeastern Alaska most truly at heart.
 In an interview with Mir. Heck man in regard to the coming cleo tion, and the platform Of the Non, Partisan Parry, and the future which he has to promise the voters MT. Heckman has the following to say: T am strongly in favor of a heavy bounty being placed on wolves, eagles and hair seals, and if the Federal Government will not do it, it is up to the Alaska legis- lature 10 attend 10 this matter, and take the money from the taxes raised from the canneries and other industries. The wolves are grow ing more plentiful every year and the distraction of deer from this source IS far greater than that kill ed by the hunters and prospectors for food purposes. In some parts of Southeastern Alaska the deer are almost depleted having been killed of by the wolves and also the eagles have helped greatly in this work by sweeping down and capturing the young, any man who i has been in thIs section for any length of time and has hunted at all, has found many a skellaton of the young deer, picked clean by the wolves and the eagles. And not only this but in time the wolves will become more dangerous to the hunter and prospector as their sup ply of food from the deer are killed of. As for the hair seals they are very Instructive to the salmon and other fishes that iufest the waters of Southeastern Alaska. The boun- ty pla ed on these destructive ani- mals should be of such amount as 1t will pay men to go out and hunt for them. There are many other things which I could state in con- nection with these animals but i, would take up to much of your space, but If am elected to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08

[ Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool
 and see what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in-
 this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-08

If you want bullitin every day let us know and we will deliver 1t to y ou at Iocents per copy
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
0orne6m6eit.

Gine biibI9e, nadbenfIi9e Ses
T9i9ts gum &apitel @ornebmbeit tptrb
Der .Silfe" ersdblt: Sn ben Omnibus
Iteigt elm Gltersr Maun in arbeitss
tleioung, itaubs uno i9peiBbeoedt. gr
Itellt feline 9erGte su 8pben uno iebt
ii9 auf ben eiuStgen, leeren ploB nes
ben elmer brillantengef9miidten Same.
9ieIe riidte BON ibm ab, iotpeit es geht,
unb ipie on Der SulteItelIe gerabe Elm
plab frei tpirb, itebt iie auf unb tpeas
felt. Wlan merits ibr Die GrIet4tes
rung an, bob iie Der unangenebmen
Na6barIdaft ipisosr entboben 1T. Sns
spiI6en 1T Der Sduffner binsinsstres
ten, Inn bic SabrT9sine ausauiteIIen.
Die feline Dame rei9t ibm Elm 3pans
sigmartitiid; lie bat es ni4t ~t!einerA
9lber leiber fann Der S9affner ni9t
tpe9TeIn. @9ielaudenb bemerfte er,
boB Iie eben tpieber ousfteigen miiHe,
tpenn ni9t bielIeidt iemano BON Der
Witfabrenoen ipedisln tDnne. giie'
manb riibrte fih. 90 lddelte Der gr'
better BON porbin Elm tpenig: ~Seben
sic mol btr!" unb tpeafslte bas Solb'
Itiid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
9egen SeekrGnk6eit.

2ns elm nieperIagenbss SilfsmitteG
BEL Der slpar nidt sefdbrlihen uber
bod febr lditigen Seetrantbeit piro
pum Roubeimsr SersfpeaiaIiitsn Or.
Soiepb Slider bas Gltrppin empfob'
len. Der Jendnnte ar5t beri4tet, bab
er bei elmer tiir5li9 unternommenen
Seereife cine grobe 3dbl FOLDER Pas
tienten beo6nftet unb, babel bic llebers
aeugune geiponnsn babe, bob Die lire
fade oes 2eioens nur in einer Herpens
reiSung su fu6en f.i. 9ieie Ret5ung
babe er bur9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bon @tropin iibsrrai6enb fhnsn ouss
suT6aIten permodt. Sn 5tpsiunbfiinfs
sig Sdllen oeniigte cine Gtnipribung
BON einem MiGIigramm &troptn, bic
&ronfen binntn apei Stunben tpies
Der ouf bic Giibe 5u brinsen; iie er'
iranften aud trob elmer aubergeipObns
lid itiirmiIhsn RetIe tpdbrenb bieItr
nidt ipieber. Or. Slider empfieblt
iibrieens gIei9Itarte atropinpillen, Die
bieIelbe @irtuns pis Die ginipribun'
gen boben fpiirben, nur fpiirbeu bic
Ginipribuneen cine etDas ibnellere
Dirtung dubern. q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

3unabme bat au9 bic bO6fte Sterbs
li9teit bon 289 auf ie 10000 gintpob.
ner. limb tpieoerum finoen fi9 Die
8altanftaaten in ieiner unmittelbdren
RGbe: RumGnien nit 256, @erbien
nit 236 uno 8ulgurien nit 231. Sn
bieier Sinii6t tritt aber Seiterrsid.
unb nnmentli9 llngarn, nit ibnen in
einen bebauerIiben Wettbelperb, Der
um 10 beOentli9er 1T, aIs bic bobe
Sterbli6teit ni6t bur9 einen entipres
9enben 9eburtenrei9tum nufgeposen
miro. Cine febr bobe Sterbli9teit
bon 224 bat oub Spanisn gu betlus
gen, uno bann folst StaIien nit 215.
Oas seburtenarme Sranfrei4 mub
nit 1913 SobesfGlIen auf js 10000
@intppbnsr re6nen, uno es 1T betannt.
oab in ganaen 9epartements Elm Riidz
gang Der @intuobneraabl erfolgt.
0eutI9lanO aGblt INNER nod 1874,
England 152, uno om beiten iino bic
Itanbinobii9en 2dnOer nit 140.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
3ableu reOell.
SntereHante 0eburts> uuo Sterbes
fatitfifrn.

9as unsorif9e Stutiitiide Bureau
bat isbt neue 8ere9nunsen iiber bic
8epesuns Der eeiamten SepOlfsrung
Guropas fir bas SabrSebnt BON 1902
Bis 1911 perOffsntIi9t. Ste 3ablen
ssi9nsn f9 burd 3uDerIdiFsfeit aus.
9as Da9stum Der 8epOlteriins 1T
uuffGlIig am Itdrtiten in ben iIutpif4sn
2dnbern, Ouna4 fOlsen bic iIuponis
i9en, tpGbrenb Die fosenannten &ul>
turitaaten, Die beute bic Siibrung in
poGitit, DiFenf9aft. Se4nit unS
aunit innebaben, bic Iebten StelIen
einnebmsn. 2ln Der Spite itebt RuBs
Lamb nit elmer gepDlterunssSunabm
bon 1881 b. 5. Damn folsen 5us
nG9it bic 8oItonitaaten, nduli4 Sers
bien nit 1888, RumGnten NIT 14.38
unb 8ulgarisn nit 14.12. 9abet ift
nur Der 6ur9 ben lleberI9ub Der 9es
burten iiber bic SobesfGlIe sesebene
3upd6s beriidF9tigt, sumal Die llms
tpGl5ung auf benz 8oltan nod ni9t in
ben fir bic 9erednune setpGblttn 3eits
raum fGIt. Die nGdfen Staaten
Iinb 9eutI6Ianb nit 1854. SoIIanb
nit 1919, Die Sdpsis nit 11.65 b.
8. 9aran fdIieben fid 9dnemart
nit 9.52, 8sIsisn nit 8.61, ghsIano
nit $50, SeFerrsi9sllngurn nit
7.78, S9pebsn nit 500, Rorpesen
nit 500. StaIisn NIT 6.o5. Portus
gal nit $50, Spdnien nit 4.70 unb
enbIi9 5rantrei9 nit nur LAP. Die
2iite Der SterbIi9teit psiit cine Reis
b.nFolse Der @taaten AMI, bic mebrfu9
| dbnIi4 1T. gaublonb nit Der itGrtitsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
Smmer 8equeni.

Smmer Sequein.
Sis i5nnsn pt&fsln Sbrsn Gbtd:ttbm- 2btah
He 9 1br. St.00 r6fntt cine Spardnlaeti,
ahIt 8 Trpitut 9tuitu. Sts funntuijttbsu Str
DsIe tsbtn Gag I'm 9abr Ubnt afnbtsuns.
4hTsitaftlit btpoam6Gttstt Astnttu fiir hte
dmmtli1sn Sc SransatlantfbtnI uns aiifeR
Dampfsr einisn. @itbt fit Rdltu. bic befs
ausiuuft unb nitbrisift greiit.i
Die Rpiariais abtbtiIuue fsrttst lgpama&tsu
lus psritishut ssitBlf&t Dpfumtnts IN alien
tarpp6tiGsn Spra&su an. 8dOrst p6ift fiir
6Hrssr bon ben Der. Siaatsn. @tlblfnbungtu
ua& allen Sbtiltu br WsIt.
Slan 8anfin8 Snnie,
AIS 2aefatpanna HDe., Seranton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
French War Office Announces
Complete Defeat of Section
of German Army.
REPORT NOT OFFICIAL
General Pau Made Announcement,
Which British Authorities Refused
to confirm-Events in East
ern Galicia . Matter Of
Much Uncertainty.

Reports OF most important happen
ings came from London at the begin
ming Of the week. London newspapers
had reports that General Pau an
nounced victory by the allies over
the German Imperial Guard, under
command of Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm, in which the British annihil-
ated the opposing Germans An I'M
confirmed rumor said that the surren-
der of the German Guard, with the
crown prince in their midst had been
demanded. The British official press
bureau issued no confirmation Of this
report
A general summary OF the wars
standing. SO far as 1t is possible to as
certain the facts, would seem to be
somewhat as follows
Nancy, being subjected to an at
tack, said to be directed by the kaiser
himself. evidently had Its means of
defense considerably strengthened,
and the French must hold strong posi-
tons here. Such an attack would ap-
pear to be in accordance with the plan
of forcing this part of the French
army back toward Paris and inciden-
tally against the advancing German
right, thus accomplishing the object
of cutting off it's line OF retreat and
possibly effecting its capture. There
is certain element of doubt about
this attack on Nancy in view of the
fact that the Germans had occupied
Luneyille, q strong fortress about
eleven miles from it. some ten DAYS
ago and that the Notifications of Nan
cy are old and obsolete 1t would
sound more probable If the attack
were directed on Toul.
Look for Decisive Stroke.
At any rate. the presence of the kali
ser in that war zone would mean
that some decisive stroke is pending.
The French have been apprehensive
of determined German action In that
terrain and are supposed to have a
strong force there This force. though
possibly inferior in numbers, has an
advantage In it's defensive position
and ought to give good account OF It.
self in the coming action which, for
France, may be the final issue
Paris reports that the Germans have
been forced back in southwesterly
direction by flank movements of Gen
erai Joffre on the right and by GEN
eral French on the left wing Now this
Is just the direction in which they
swung from north of Paris, and it ap.
pears by this report that they have
been pushed where they intended to
go, There is some confusion here, as
General French in the same report is
reported driving the Germans from
Lille. 1t seems to be certain, though
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

GUM, which control them. They oc-
eupy s,667.5S1 of Africas 1l,51s.ooO
square miles.
The largest individual holder OF AT
rican territory is France. with s.s12..
OOO square miles, more than million
and half of which is the Saharah
desert. England controls S,6IS,245
square miles; Belgium. with Belgian
kongo as its sole possession. SO2. 900
square miles. and Germany. 1885 ,os6
square miles.
These figures make surprising con.
trasts with those of the European
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
ST. PETERSBURG NOW
Is CALLED PETR0GRAD

Petrograd.- name St Peters
burg, to designate the Russian CAPT
tai is nc more.
An imperial decree makes it known
that in the future the capital is to be.
called Petrograd. This change had
been ia the air for some time, The
German sounding name of the city had
long been a strange anomaly, and
with the outbreak of the war there
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11


/ forces opposed to them"
1t was officially announced in Paris
that the Germans were retreating
from the line of NanteuiLle-H oudouin
to Verdun.
Location of the Cities.
Nanteuille- Haudouin is % miles
northeast of the city of Paris and
i ten miles southeast of Senlis.
Meaux is % miles east of Paris
and Sezanne is about fifty-five miles
east of the capital Sezanne is also
rs miles southwest of Epernay.
Vitry-le-Francois is on the bank of
the River Marine and % miles south
west of Verdun.
Coulommiehs is in the department
OF Seine and Marine, and is 13 miles
southeast of Meaux and 80 miles east
erly from Paris.
La Forte-Gaucher is 10 miles east
of Coulommiers and about 40 miles
to the east of Paris.
The official communique issued in
Paris, telling of the situation along the
whole line, says:
The general engagement was
brought about when the allies, which
had been in continuous retreat for
many days, made stand in strongly
fortified position to the north and
northeast of Paris.
The first clash came when the Ger
man froopc oovar;,,r, 49,, aoxl~~ - A.,
main German army encountered ad-
vance attachments of the allies at
point near La Ferte-Gaucher and were
forced to retire. The main bodies of
the opposing armies then took up the
struggle and the Germans were forced
to retire.
1t is estimated that 100000 troops
were engaged along the line. which
extends roughly 12O miles.
German Position Changed.
The German first army, which had
crossed Gelgium. rounded the left
wing of the allies army and then
turned southwark and to the east of
Paris, was forced to fight with its back
to that city.
Messages received from Paris say
this army was forced to retreat early
in the fighting and was being pursued
by French troops. From time to time
the Germans turn and engage with
the French. while French shells fall
continually in their ranks.
The retreat was being made to the
northeast, apparently to unite with the
German army in that direction.
Claim Austrian Defeat.
The following official announcement
was given out at Petrograd (St Pc
tersburg)
THE Austrian army corps between
the River Vistula and the River Burg
are retreating with enormous losses.
The resistance of the enemy has been
broken.
There are evidences of the POSSIBLE
ity of famine in Austria.
Another official communication is
sued, said. In the sphere of opera
tions around Rawa, 80 miles north
west of Lemberg, in Galicia, the
Russian forces continue number of
serious engagements. The Austrian
army which has been operating in the
direction of Kholm is retiring. re-
pulsed by the Russian troops, which
have taken numerous prisoners, to-
gether with artillery and ammunition
trains
Disease Ravases Austrians.
Five hundred Austrian soldiers are
in hospitals suffering from dysentery,
which is said to be ravaging the ranks
of the enemy
ON the German front there have
been only Insignificant skirmishes."
A dispatch from Bucharest, coming
by way of Odessa, announces the en-
try Of Russian troops into Czernowitz.
The city is the capital of the province
of Bukewaina, in Austria Hungary, and
is 146 miles southeast of Lemburg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
THREE TIMES EURoPE'S SIZE
African Possessions Of Nations at War
Have Nearly f25,oooooo Popu-
lation-Prizes at Stake.

The African possessions and protec-
torates of the European powers now
at war are more than three times cs
large as continental United States.
They are more than three times as
large as all Of Europe now plunged in
war and are eleven times larger than
England, France. Germany and Bel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
Sixteen Travellers Lost.

Grimsby, Sept Wreckage of the
trawler Nelson has been picked up in
the North Sea. The total number of
Grimsby trawlers sunk by German
ships or mines since the commence
ment of war is sixteen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

holdings of these countries. European
France consists of 207,054 square
miles. England 1891 square miles.
Belgium 1873 square miles. and Ger
many 20S,7S0 square miles.
England leads in the population of
her African dependencies, with a total
of 49,45S,0O0 inhabitants, more than
100000 of whom are Europeans The
bulk of her white population is in the
Union of South Africa. which consists
of Good Hope, Natal. the Transvaat
and Orange Free State, end in which
dwell nearly 100000 foreigners"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11

was a widespread demand that 1t 0s
altered
Among the Slay alternatives pro
posed were Petregorod. Petrovsk, PeV-
rolf and Syiato Peeroysk.
The appellation actually selected j.
by no means novel in its use. 1heI7
was time when old-fashioned peoPs
pretty generally spoke of Petrograu
and not of St. Petersburg. The nahis
now officially adopted for the capita.
is also applied to it in the works o.
Pushkin, Lermontoff. Alexei. Tole'0'
and Nekrasoff.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
PreIates Escort Sims.

Rome. via Paris, Sept. 9.-CardinaI
Gibbons will leave here today and sail
from Naples aboard the steamer Ca
no2ic, with Cardinal o'Connell. escort
Ing several hundred Americans.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-11
Rhndes scholars Join Army.

Ottawa, Ont-All the Rhodes schoi-
airs from Canada and most OF tht
Rhodes scholars from other parts @
the world who are now at Oxford nave
enlisted for service with the BRUSH
forces,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Blue Eyed Men and Women

Blue eyed beauties are known for
their self-cOntrol, GOODNESS, austerity
and precision. They are severe and
suspicious. and demand the continu-
Gus homage of those about them
Moreover. they are domineering and
masterful, and wherever possible will
be found to rule the roost
Blue eyed men are highly intellec-
tual. morally firm and fundamentally
correct in thought, word and all. They
are the rulers of their families. and
the powerful figures in the moral, in
tellectual and industrial world. When
a blue eyed maid meets blue eyed
man Greek meets Greek; then comes
the tug of war.