davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11
CARNEGIE CLEARS KAISER

WASHINGTON Dee. 11.-Andrew Carnegie called at the white house today but failed to the president who was out golfng. Afterwards Mr. Carnegie gave out an interview regarding the in which he attempted to show that the kaiser responsible He declared the military caste in Germany to be solely responsible and that at the commencement of hostes the kaiser i'll and unable to take an active part in matters Carnegie further said that he hoped the world will be mortified by the war that permanent peace will follow. Speaking again of the kaiser Carnegie said that Wilhelm had told him that the greatest pride of his life was that he had regned so lone without being involved in war but the iron master went on to repeat that the kaiser is surrounded with ring of mitarStS who eager for hOStieS to begn
 Tt is terrible" continued Carnegie "that scientists and men of culture in Germany are not allowed to advise the kaiser instead of the members of the military clique
 Going on the iron master expressed the greatest sympathy for the kaiser and said he knew the emperOrS heart must be broken.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11
KNIK NOTES.

G. II. Remore, foreman of the government work at Ship creek went to Kuik recently in a dory and while ashore the dory drifted away and was lost. In it were the mail and supplies for the boys at Ship creek and Mir. Remore has offered $50 reward for the boats recovery.
 Miss Edith Furman was the bride taken by Mr. Ole Jacobson at Knik on Thanksgiving. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Judge David.
 Judge Lee van Slyke, U. s. Com missioner at Susitna Station, and Miss Marie Hill were married at the Knik roadhouse on Saturday November 2l. Judge David was in this case also the celebrant
 Ben Thrasher died on the tenth of November at Valdez. He had left Kmk for the outside for the good of his health.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11
PARIS DENUDED OF
 ALL ITS BRIGHTNESS.
Moratorium Causes Most of the Loss
 Of Business.
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-American women accustomed to come here annually to worship at the shrine of Dame Fash ion would grieve at the change that has come to the Rue de la Paix. Fash ion has fled,
 The luxurious limousine and the busy taxi-cab have gone to war. In their places are cars drawn by horses too stiff or feeble to carry troopers. The gems that scintillated behind plate glass windows, and the silk ruff fes and dainty lingeree that tempted the glance of passersby, have disap- peared behind iron shutters that were put up with the coming of the mora torium.
 Shop keepers are not agreed that all of this caution is necessary. Many of them believe there would be busi- ness if there was credit. The mora torium means spot cash. Said one of them: "It is madame who buys and monsieur who pays. When credit dis appears the life of the Rue de la Paix goes out"
 Some of the artistic designers who in the past have clothed feminine Par is and are well known in America are now making uniforms. One of the con spicuous apostles of recent eccentri- cities in women's wear (Poiret) is experimenting the work in govern ment uniform shop One of the largest dress-making shops (WOrth's) IS oc- cupied by a very complete and com fortable auxiliary hospital. The aristo- cratic hotels are blank and dismal, and Napoleon looks chilly and lonesome at the top of the column on Place Ven dome.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11
BELGIAN CYCLISTS GET
 COVETED LEOPOLD CROSS.
Brave Work Prevented the Germans
 Breaking Through Line.


 FURNES, Dee. 1O.-By order of King Albert the cross of the order of Leopold was conferred on every mem Der of the little band of cyclists who crossed the German lines and blew up a bridge near Mons, which cut the German communications for three days and allowed the allies to assem- ble the force necessary to check the advance of the Germans toward Calais.
 This company of cyclists, from which the men were taken for this piece of hazardous work, is composed of 800 members, sworn to give their lives to the country. Only ten were taken from each regiment out of the many who volunteered. The corps is used in operations which often mean certain death. In the present case, the destruction Of the bridge cut off the Germans supplies and is considered by the King to be directly responsible for the failure of the Germans to break through the line of the allies in the critical days of the first week of November.
 The officers who received both the
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

cross of honor and the rank of cheya- Tier of the order of Leopold were Cap tain Dclfrosse, Captain CourboiS. Lieutenant de Rode, Gervois, Flebus, Pardden and Rollers, while the cross was given to twenty-fOur nOncommis- stoned officers and enlisted men.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
 ON FRIDAY EVENING.
Pleasant Time To Be Given That Day
 In the Casino Theater.

A most pleasant school entertain ment will be given next Friday even ing, December IS, at the Casino thea ter which has been kindly lent for the occasion by Mir. Nuzum although it means that he can hold no moving picture show on that day. Mrs. Forgy, the principal is already working hard to make the entertainment a splendid success and a most interesting pro- gram is being prepared.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

Elgin Vaughn arrived with the Iditarod mail last evening. Owing to the softness of the weather the trail was in poor condition for some of the way to the interior camp.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res t8urant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

Ask to see the New Corset designed for outdoor sports and dancing at Ellsworth's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

For Salads, try Mrs. Porter's Mayonnise,. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

See us before sending outside fo' your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-11

See us before sending outside flf your job printing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
LAKE GIVES UP
TRAGEDY VICTIM
Body of Young Man Who Dis
appeared With Pretty Girl In
Punctured Boat Found

ST JOSEPH, Mich July l7--Lake
Michigan today gave dp the body OF
one OF the victims. OF a mysterious
tragedy enacted ia "a rowboat near
here last saturday night.
Tile body of young man was
washed as ore. three miles north OF
here and directly opposite the spot
where an overturned rowboat, the
bot ON puEctured by bullets, was
round sunday The victim was iden-
titled as the youth who rented the
rowboat and rowed away with a
pretty girl The body OF The girl,
Who is believed TO nave been shot
to death or TO have committed sui
eide has not been recovered.
In the young mans pocket was
found slip Of paper bearing the
name Albert Rothe No 10 South
Wabash-ave,, Chicago" Dispatches
from Chicago failed 10 identify the
victim Rothe. orber, was found
and declared he could not understand
how his name and address came TO
be on the slip, In one OF the victim 8
pockets was 2 revolver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
e MEN NABBED
IN GAMBLING RAID
Dive for Doors and Windows As
Free Lance Squad Charge
Room

Twenu-three men caught ia an al
legged gambling room a 80 26G Ran
dolpht early Friday morning, 0y
Detectives Horrigan Black aud Kun
KEEL Sergl Van Nortwick and a squad
oL free lance police tried 20 escape
by stampediug for doors and windows,
and by showing hght TO the advance
guard Of police, bu, they were all
rounded up, and taken 70 headquar-
tcrs, whore 70 were locked up on
charges of gamius Four OF them
alleged TO he wanted here or IN other
cities are held for investigation Of
larceny charges
Releases for the gamblers were sent
TO Headquarters shortly after the ar
rests, by Justice Joffries, and tie 10
ere lct 20, but the other o.
held
The police allcge that thoy found
poker and crap games in fun blast
when they burst into the place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
WOMEN LUG OFF
CHEWIN' TOBACCO
Buy 1t At Police Sale Because
1t Is Cheap-Ax Heads
Sell Fast

Lieut. William Ryan, pay roll clerk
OF the police department, auctioned
of the thousand and one odds and
ends OF merchandise confiscated by
the police. or held, unclaimed, for a
year, at the police barns, Friday morn
ing, and the usual auction sale atmos.
phere prevailed
Stately women bid madly on choice
assortments OF chewing tobacco be
cause IL was so cheap and many OF
them lugged away cartons OF scrap
tobacco nearly as big as a trunk
Clerks who never chopped anything
but coupons on bonds for their en-
ployers, frantically waved their hands
and bid as high as 50 on double edged
ak heads for use Of hardy woodmen,
buying them in lots OF three and four
Ito store In the bookcases of their
fats, while they study on how 10 buy
and attach a handle for an ak.
Bicycles were sold by the score.
Several velocipedes went under the
hammer OF Ryan's Irish wit and
among the other articles purchased
were umbrellas. caps. curtain. odd
shoes, a shaving mug, violin bows,
slippers. a telegraph instrument, old
clothes, suit cases. new and battered;
pins, cameras, jewel boxes candy bas~
kets, fish poles, and a weird assert
ment OF other articles too numerous
10 mention The proceeds OF the sale
go to the police pension fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
JOHNS STRONG FOR
THE NATIONAL BIRD
Justice Command, However, Is
Not Strong for the Con-
stables OratOry

Hamtramck's best "taown consta-
bule" strobe nlvictory from The court
room OF Justice Command Friday
morning, and paused on the steps OF
the county building only long enough
to give a furious shine TO his German
silver badge and a martial twist 70
his heretofore respondent mustaches.
Constable John Beard was ordered
10 appear before the court 20 answer
10 charge OF assault on the person
OF one Mary Klatz Mary did not ap-
pear. Friday morning and therefore
the case was dismissed John leaned
nonchalantly against the court railing
and made a few extemporaneous re
marks on American politics in gen
eral and Hamtramck ones in particu-
lar
lie declared that the charge against
him was the outcome OF political jeal.
cusv and that there was a conspiracy
on foot among the political powers Of
the village OF Hamramck 20 do
him"
"As constable I'm a constable" he
said. ~ mean that uphold the majes-
" Of the law regardless and ! don't
lcok with fear or favor on no man"
Making a speech" asked Justice
Command.
Fletcher want 20 say the AmFr-
lean eagle can wave"
Good night" said the court That
way out" and the orator departed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
ASKS AN END TO
MARRIED LIFE
WITHOUT A KISS
Elsie Krieger Alleges She Be-
came PatrOlman's Wife
Through Fear
SAYS HE PROPOSED
WITH BIG REVOLVERS
Failure to Keep Marriage Quiet
Results in Steps by
Family

One Of the best Laura Jean Libby
romanccs that have sraced he coun-
~ building in some time made it's ap-
pnrance Friday morning, when Elsie
Krineer asked for an aannulment of
her marriage TO Paul Goerner, Jr.. for
mer policeman.
Elsie told a remarkable story while
on the stand before Judge Hosmer.
According 10 her testimony, she
started down town one afternoon in
August, 1912. and on the corner near
her home, at S37 Gratiot-ave., she saw
Gcerner in all his glory OF blue uni
form and brass buttons.
Paul saw her at the same moment
and her raven locks and sparkling
eyes did their deadly work on the in
slant. Paul fell violently in love with
her Two weeks afterward he asked
her TO marry him She said she re-
fused whereupon, according 10 his
story, he drew his service revolver,
a great man-killing machine with a
barrel as big as a short gun from HRS
pocket and fondled the trigger while
he made an impassioned speech as TO
-~hat would happen If she did not ac-
cept him; not only what would hap
Ten 10 her, but also TO her parents.
She said in terror she promised 10
marry him on the condition that he
would keep the marriage out OF the
papers, which he agreed TO do. They
started out 20 find a minister hut hard
lrck was on their trail They found
one minister out making calls, anoth-
CT out Of town and the third in bed
He was prevailed upon, however, TO
ito tho knot She said their honey
moon consisted In going 10 theater
and visiting friends, A few DAYS later
some OF her acquaintances called her
mp and offered eongra tulations. The
policeman had been unable to keep
the license from the newspapers.
She said that all during the court
ship and even after marriage she did
not allow her lover or husband TO kiss
her or 10 put an arm about her waist.
The parents discovered the wedding,
and after fine family row, the par
ents OF the girl started annulment
proceedings. claiming that the girl
was forced into the marriage.
The husband in his cross bill affirms
that she married him OF her own free
will and denies that he ever made
threats in her presence.
The case was continued at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
GROG CUT OFF FOR
RICE GIRL GANG
Lavina, Ring Leader, Gets So
Mad Ii Lands Her In
Court

Lavina Rice, rlngleader OF the gang
OF handsome and stylishly-dressed
young women who have been the
despair OF the police department for
years INDUCING In drunken street
lights. hatpin duels. and other Law
less celebrattons-ts 10 be hailed into
police court, Saturday. on "A warrant
issued by Justice Carney Friday
morning, charging Layina wl,n dis
turbing the peace
Elizabeth Rice-Tighe youngest sis
ter OF Lavina, and a member OF the
Rice girls gang, was ordered out OF
town few days ago a first step I'm
the breaking up OF the gang
Another step in that direction came
when police served. notice on down
town cafe proprietors not to sell
drinks to any OF the girls, and that
order was the direct cause OF Lavina s
present predicament
She went 10 Harry Frazier's saloon
near police headnuartevs. riIav
night and Frazier refused 10 serve
her drinks, She broke into a frenzy
OF rage and is alleged 10 have
shocked even the bartenders by the
flow OF vItupcration that she hurled
~ tho saloon Tho proprietor, and the
police department.
Frazier iu0Culrd 20 tho police 20
arrest the Young woman, trIt as they
had not Witnessed the disturbance,
they advised him TO swear out war
rant, which was quicllly granted by
juetice Carney
That gang OF girls has made a
nuisance oe Itself long enough" said
justice Gainey 1.-THE gang has come
70 the end OF the rope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
ALMOST A JURY
IN Gilman CASE
Doodle Trial Is Near a Start
When Twelfth Man Is
Excused

Twelve jurymen wero passed by
the defense IN the Doodle trial of Tom
Gilman. in Judge Phelan's court Fri
day morning. and IL seemed likely
for a moment that the long.delayed
case might actually come to trial
forthwith There was one Juror. how.
ever. David Allison No 179 Theodore
st. who had admitted an acquaint.
ance with the accused alderman. He
was re-examined and finally excused.
That made necessary. the examination
Of several others and il may be next
week before the taking of testimony
Is begun
OF the 100 names listed by the jury
commissioners. only 50 were an
swered to In court Many OF the
names were found 10 be wrongly
spelled returned from the wrong
wards and with IN swrong addresses.
Thirty-fOur Of the 80 were retained
after the voir dire examination, and
the remainder excused
Lewis Sherwood assistant cashier
OF the Dime Savings bank. was ex-
cused for business reasons, Frank
Belhart No 47G Sixteenth. who
has sat for several days was called
20 the bedside OF his mother Thurs
lay night and went under the care
OF a policeman, 10 visit her. She is
seriously i'll and excused.
Neal A. Colinge No S36 Fourteenth.
ave was excused for illness In his
family Richard Helson, No l6s
Charlotte-ave,, and Thomas Drysdale,
No. 58 Eleventh-st., were released be-
cause of advanced age
Edward Ruoff, No 4S5 Mack-ave.;
]. II Quigley No. III Joseph Cam
pau-ave., and William Maurer, No.
942 Seminole-ave.. we're excused for
prejudice G. NJ Rogers, No 423
Hancock-ave. east, was excused for
private reasons.
The defense added TO the eight
men already In the box. William Nc
Crum No 954 Warren-ave. west
Melvin A. Cowles, No as Willett-st..
and Theodore Ferkan, No. 1915 Wa
bash-ave.. and Albert Meier, No. $50
Vinewood-ave.. and said they were
satisfied. The state will continue ex.
aiming some OF these men, Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
DEFECTIVE GIRL
TORN FROM HER
SOBBING FATHER
ut Just Don't Seem That Any
body Understands" Cries
Parent
WILL MISS HER FINGERS
THROUGH HIS HAIR
It's Emma's Father Who Does
Not Just Quite Under
stand

1T just don't seem tnat anybody
understands said little unshaYen
man in an Uniting suit as he stood
before Judge Hubert In juvenile
court. Friday morning. I've raised
that girl till she's big and grown up,
and nov shes got TO be taken away.
The doctors and the lawyers and
every body just talk and talk about
science and education and things, but
they don't say nothing bout what S
gclng 10 stop the ache in my heart
Emma, aged 10. had been committed
10 the school at Lapeer. after i had
Leen shown that she was mentally de.
',ctive and that her father had looked
win favor uEon the suit Of an italian
barber who would leave his shop our
ing the day and come TO court the
girl
Her mother wasn't no older than
her when | married her" said the 1T
tle man. the tears running down HIS
face. Emmy amt a bad girl, nudge
deed she aint / been r iEer'n' right
along bout that wedding and how I
wax COIN 20 sit on our porch mel be
and play with the grandchildren when
got old an couldn't swing pick no
ICEAtI. w ny EiuHl JANUS III ~N!tN
Of every night Judge when come
louc and ! sets on tho wood box in
the Kitchen watchin' the old LADY git
slprcr and Emmy stands round and
combs my hair It's a mighty reStful
feeling them little fngors OF her'n
running through my hair just can't
~ her 70"
Judge Hilbert told tho weeping
father IN his kirdest tones that Emmy
would have a good home and 40 cared
for and educated He even tried 70
explain WHY Emma should receive
treatment 10 improve her mind ~
YOU had a million dollars md wishel
your daughter 10 be taken care OF by
M finest OF private schools she wou'1
receive no better care or education
than She viii al the Lapeer school
he said
Rut the old man refused 10 be com.
forted and went long and loud in
fa6ed handanna handkerchief while
Emmy" stood by his side and gulped
her own emotions away
The court officers had 10 almost use
force 70 separate the two and the
mans hoarse wailing sang into moth.
ircness as the elevator bore him to
the street while Emmy" lost her sor.
rows in the interest she acquired OF
n Cddenness in n year-old baby that
firted outrageously with her and end.
ed by hurting HIS fat little body into
"Emmy's arms, open 10 receive him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

Evart candidate for the Repnbllcahf
nomination FOR congress In the tentl
district has fled nomination petitlohs
with the secretary of state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
NJ. X. & T., b. & o.. and Erie Are
Chief Sufferers in Sudden
Slump
ENTIRE LIST DEPRESSED
BY LAST MINUTE RUSH
Even More Active Higher Class
Stocks Show Losses OF a
Point or More
Copyright 1914. By The New YOrH
Evening POat Company

NEW YORK, July IL After a good
deal OF irregularty % the early Trad.
Ing, which followed some show of im-
proyement at tho opening there was
rather heavy selling OF stocks In the
last hour Of today stock market
which depressed the whole list. This
selling became pronounced around
delivery hour and caused decided
weakness in such stocks as Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, Baltimore and
Ohio. Erie, and few other issues
which were heavily sold Most OF the
loW-priced shares were affected by
this movement, and before the close
many OF the active stocks showed de-
ciines OF one or two points for the
day. on the late decline the market
broadened and there was heavy sell
ing In some OF the issues that had
shown fair resistance Be
fore the close there was a partial re-
coyery which helped most OF the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
RECEIVER ASKED
FER new HAVEN
Equity Action Involving $685.
100000 Begun BY New
York Law Firm

BOSTON. Mass. July 17-Appoint-
ment OF receiver for the New Ha-
ven railroad 10 prosecute claims ag.
gregating 5000 100000 alleged to be
due its treasury through breach Of
directors duty, Is sought In an equity
action entered today by the law hrm
OF Whipple, Sears q ogden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

LANSING state Treasurer Haarar
today received 5000 Ia bond taxes
and $4,000 IN mortgage taxes from
Wayne county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18

LANSING The following dele
gates have been appointed hy
Governor Ferris 20 represent Mich
isan at the annual meeting 81
me American Prison association
10 be- held at 81 Paul MINI, Oct
go ~ 4. Wernicke and The Rev John,
y Mccormick. Grand Rapids VIZ
liam n Venn and DR. Bernhard
Jacob Detroit: William II Johnson
lshpeming John i Robson. Ovid.
George w schneider ST. Joseph,
MARI j. Murray, Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
COAL STRIKERS In
RIOT, IS REPORT
Serious Clash of Union and
NOn-Union Forces Reported
Near Fort Smith

FORT SMITH, Ark, July Ire
ports Of a serious clash between
union coal mine strikers and non
union men at the mammoth elm Coal
Cos plant at Prairie creek, 30 miles
east of here, reached Fort Smith to-
day An unconflrmed report stated
that a mine tipple has been destroyed
by the fire; that another has been
dynamited and several mine guards
shot. All telegraph and telephone
wires TO the strike fields are down,
but nearby camps Snd the sheriffs
have been advised ~ the trouble.
A first edition OF 'Pickwick' sold
for STATS in London the other day
American women yearly buy more
than s10.000,00O worth Of millinery
supplies from France
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-18
Capital NeuS

LANSING The Monroe Telephone
company has made application 70 the
state railroad commission for permits
sion 10 purchase the Farmers Tele-
phone company. OF Dundee, at a cost
OF $4,000.
TAANSI NG-Georg A. Glerum Of
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-07-31
QUIT TAKING RISKY CALOMEL

Here is vegetable tonic that is
far better for you to take than the
dangerous drug and poison called cal
omel. You never can tell when calo-
mel is going to get you" That's the
worst thing about taking so uncertain
and dangerous drug for constipation
and liver trouble. Calomel is liable
to salivate you or knock you out"
for at least a day the very next time
you take it.
B. L. Browder has the mild vegeta-
BILE remedy that successfully takes
the place Of calomel. This remedy is
Dodson's Liver Tone, a very pleasant
tasting liquid that gives quick but
gentle relief from constipation, torpid
or lazy" liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone is fully guar
anteed. and If you buy large bottle
for fifty cents and it does not entirely
satisfy you, the drug store where you
bought it will promptly give you your
money back with. a smile.
Dodson's is fine for both children
and grown people. adv