davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
BALD HEADS AND BEARDS
 ON MANY GERMAN WOMEN

(Berlin Cor St. Louis Globe -Democrat
 BERLIN, July 30.-Dr. Hans Freden- thai, "privat docent" and promising sa- want of Berlin university, says that Ger man women are steadily developing in the direction of bald heads and boards. This is also true of women in other countries where "the reproductive faculty is being suppressed in favor of the intellectual" That is, wherever women are ceasing to become mothers and becoming doctors and professors
 European women are growing like men in figure; and the secondary sexual qualities are disappearing. This is noticed only by doctors For as individual women change figure in mannish direction they conceal what they instinctively realize to be a de feet.
 Similarly the increase in the number of bald women is not suspected, because women in vast numbers are wearing false hair without fear of detection. Women are growing bald because their new intellectual life expands the brain and skull at an age when the skin has lost expansibiity; and the resultant tension deprives the hair of nourishment.
 Women are becoming bearded as part of general assimilation to the male type. Dr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
SAVED ITS GOLD FOR THE WAR

Of those nations now engaged in the European war. Germany is the only one which prepared for that war by locking away a large sum of gold in separate stronghold All of the European nations have the means of financing at least the beginning of a conflict but none other than Germany has an imperial war treasure set aside for the single purpose of providing tor any warlike emergency.
 Germany's boarded war chest year ago was s3O,OO0,O00; it is now S6O,0OO,OOo. The Julius tower in the citadel of Spandau, is entirely surrounded by water. It IS here the gold is stored Up to the spring of 1913 there was no change in the treasure from the S30000000 reserved from the ln- demnity paid by France after the war Of 1870 But beginning early last year. steps were taken to add another $50, 100000, and the reichsbank sought, without disturbing the money market, to draw gold into itself for that purpose
 By making all possible payments of its own in bank notes and silver, and by with drawing from payment the gold received in the regular way, the relchsbank sue ceeded in getting together l,0OO,0OO, ooo marks by the end of April, as compared with less than S00000000 at the opening ot the year. By October the amount had been brought to 1,2O0, O0O,0 900 marks in spite of the fact that then large part of the extra war treasure had already been transferred to Spandau York Post.
 Pure dr,,gs-Dr. Moore's Drug Store
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN
 FOR RAILWAY PURPOSES

WASHINGTON. Oct l2-By an order issued today by Secretary of the Interior Lane, the general land office withdrew from the public domain land in the vicinity of Seward, Alaska, described as sections P, 23, 26 and 27 township l7, range l west, Seward meridian. The withdrawal was made for Alaska railway purposes.
 House Passes Antitrust Bill
 The house today passed the antit bill as reported by the conference committee. The measure only lacks the Presidents sig nature to become a law.
 War Tax Bill on the Unfinished List
 The senate today placed the war tax bill on the calendar as unfinished business.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
RlVALED AURORA BOREAlis

Never has there been more wonderful searchlight display than that given on the night of Saturday, July IS, by the great naval assembly at Spithead. At g o'clock a rocket from the flagship, the Iron Duke gave the signal, and at once the whole sky was lit up by the long beams of silver light radiating from all the battleships and cruis CTS in the mighty fleet. So brilliant was the light that those on shore could see to read by 1t.
 But the most wonderful effects were pro- duced by the moving of the searchlights and the interlacing of their rays. Now they rose vertically to the sky like great water spouts or jets from gigantic fireboats; now they crossed and recrossed each other slant ingly, suggesting the weird scheme of some cubist picture painted on miles of canvas. The king and prince of Wales watched the display from the bridge of the Iron Duke and it is said that his majesty was so de lighted with it that he caused the program to be generalization News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED

Notice and bond on appeal in the case of s. Taroin vs Riley & Stetzer were filed with Deputy Clerk of the Court AL brecht yesterday This is the personal in jury case in which the plaintiff was awarded $l and costs in the commissioners court by jury, the costs amounting to Sl2295 It is understood that the main point to be decided by the appeal is the legality of awarding attorneys fees in such cases. E. M Stanton represents Riley X Stetzer and w. F. Harrison the plaintiff
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Has Third Division Solid

Notwithstanding the fact that this divI- sion (the Thrd) is the home of the Demo- cratic candidate for delegate, it is conceded by all that Judge Wickersham will carry it overwhelmingly on November 5. Valdez precinct, which has always been a Wicker sham stronghold, will poll larger majority for him this year than ever before. The passage of the Alaska coaI-Iands leasing bill by both houses of congress yesterday has made leqions of friends for the judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
BULLOCK AND HOUSTON
 MUST SERVE SENTENCES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14-The circuit court of appeals today confirmed the sen tence of one years imprisonment of Bullock and Houston, convicted of conspiracy to de fraud the government in connection with Alaska coal contracts. They were convicted in Seattle nearly year ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
PROHIBITION QUESTION
 SIDESTEPPED BY BRYAN

CANTON, O., Oct. 9.-Secretary of State w J. Bryan addressed large audience here last night in behalf of the Democratic ticket. Contrary to the expect atlons of many, he remained silent upon the prohibition ques- ton,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
NOTICE Members Arctic Brotherhood

There will be regular meeting of Camp Iditarod No. 27 held at the A. B. hall, Iditarod, at S:30 o'clock Monday evening, October 19, 1914,
 All members of the order are earnestly requested to attend.
 CLAUDE BAKER, Arctic Chief, VIM. ANSLEY, Arctic Recorder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
ANTWERP CAPTURED AND OCCUPIED BY KAISER'S SOLDIERS
Progress of Kaiser's Advance

Progress of Kaiser's Advance DUNKIRK Oct 14-The German advance toward the Strait of Dover The kaser cavalry also military bcycsts less than miles from the coast The allies mang to resist the movement.
 Bombs Dropped at Nancy NANCY l4Three German bombs dropped this city today causing much damage
 Extensive Battle Line PETROGRAD 14The Russian battle line extends from the country around Warsaw south of the River Dneister
 Allies Resume Attack PARIS 1.-The resumption by the allies of the attack the German center announced
 Transfer of Troops Weakens Kaisers Lines report the kaser lines have been weakened by the transfer of troops northward
 Kaser's Brother Seeks Naval Glory squadron flying the flag of Prince Henry Prussia the island Laand the Baltic entrance to the Ke
 Sharp Fighting on Allies Left Wing Sharp fighting reported the left wing of the ae where the offensive has been taken against the Germans
 Canadian Soldiers in England PLYMOUTH Oct 5Ihe first d hment of Canadian troops TOT service the continent arrived here today
 Military Movements Kept Secret PARIS Oct 5 The position of the allied armies is being kept
 More Questionable News LONDON Oct 15Havy orders of ammunition have been placed
 Russian Disaster in Poland WASHINGTON 15:-The German ambassador here has advces that eleven thousand Russians have been captured
 The Russian Version of the Story PErRoGRAD l5The has retreated to point near the having sustained losses
 Pestlence Adds to Horrors of War VENICE Oct 15Cholera is making rapid strides in Hungary
 King Albert on the Move osTEND Oct liking Albert with his main military forces has left the city
 Belgans Adopt Drastic Measures HAGUE 5An edct has been issued that those of mill who fail the Belgian within two days will be listed 
 Nothing to the Russian Stories of Victories BERLIN Oct 15The office denies that there have been Rus al anywhere
 Allies Avoid Encrcling Movement PARIS of the allies France have compelled to the left bank of the River Iys The extreme escaped ncng which the Germans attempted.
 Another German "Repulse" LONDON l5The forces repulsed Osend.
 Kaiser Figured on Reflling War Chest learned that the kaiser contemplated demanding billion dollars if he had succeeded in entering Paris. The German has occupied Bruge of importance between Antwerp and Osend.
 Austrian Dreadnaught Destroyed by Fire dadnaught under construction Trieste has been de stroyed by fire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
JUNEAU TO BE BASE FOR
 LAND OFFICE ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON, Oct 14-In accordance with the plans of Secretary of the Interior Lane to expedite transactions between the residents of Ala.ka and the Sarious govern ment departments it is announced here that the headquarters of the Alaska field divi sion of the general land office, which have heretofore been located at San Francisco, will be moved to Juneau on the first of the year
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
GERMANS SINK BRITISH CRUISER

marine the British cruiser Hawke was sunk yesterday the North sea- Out of her crew of five hundred only fifty were saved
 The Hawke was protected cruiser of the first class. She was built in l893 had displacement of zoo tons indicated horse power of 0O0 and was credited with speed of lo knots an hour Her armament consisted of two 92 2-inch guns and 10 6-inch.
 Wounded in DreadfSl Condition
 ABERDEEN, Scotland Oct lS-Many of those saved from the crew of the cruiser Hawke were landed here today. The condition of many of them IS serious, and the wounds sustained are of dreadful nature.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Bombs Thrown Into Antwerp LONDON elncendary bombs thrown all night the
 British Victory on the Aisne The British the River Asne complete The Germans have evacuated their trenches
 Germans Occupy Turnhout
 Retreat to the Northward AMSTERDAM Oct reported that the have the allies who have retreated into northern Belgium
 Patriotic Japanese Women TOKYO Oct women shell divers have offered to clear the harbor of kiaochau of mines
 Hungary Free of Russians VIENNA Oct sThe Russians have been completely driven out of Hungary.
 The Fall of Antwerp has finally been evacuated by the Belgian majority soldiers, led by King Albert, have retreated northward When the Germans entered the they found onethird destroyed by fire.
 The queen reported have fled England several days The both sides have been Part of the Belgian army reported to have to Holland
 Seat of Servian Government Also Moved government which moved Nh the of the when Belgrade threatened has
 All Oil Tanks Looked Alike to Germans WASHINGTON received the effect that oil tanks Antwerp floating the American flag Belgians Destroy Forts Rather Than Surrender Them AMSTERDAM Oct 12The Begans destroyed of the forts Antwerp to keep falling the hands of the Germans German Capital Receives News With Enthusiasm BERLIN oct 12-Ihe greatest enthusiasm has been aroused throughout Germany by the the fall of Antwerp The opinion
  beginning of the end
 Bombardment of Belgrade l2After eleven days bombardmen Belgrade still siss
 Censorship Drawn Tighter LONDON the fall of Antwerp the censorship has understood that the Germans towar Osend.
 Germans Demand Large Indemnity made demand for s1oooooooo in dnny from Antwerp. Invaders Bring Famine of
 German Aeroplanes Working Over Paris PARIS Oct 2Three killed when of bombs dropped on the city from German aeroplanes
 German Position Taken by Bayonet Charge captured by important German position Lgny flag taken after bayone charge Thousands Flee to Holland THE HAGUE 13Twenty thousand Began have already reached Holland Advance on Strait PARIS Oct 121t announced that the German Will attempt to advance o the Strait of Dover More German Bombs at Paris German aeroplanes dropped bombs between railroad trans h morn but to
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
GENERAL VILLA WILL BE
 PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Provislonal President Carranza of Mexico is reported to have resigned, and General Villa Is likely to be named as his successor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Austrians Relieve Besieged City of Przymsl LONDON Oct l2-It officially announced that by rapid ad has relieved the beeed city of Przyms and advices that the Russians retreating.
 Belgans and British Retreat to Ostend The Belgsns and British from Antwerp have reached
 Capture of Antwe ; Vas Costly The Germans 900 before they reached Antwerp
 German Retreat May Be Fent LONDON 13he northern France retreatng nohwd and possibly part other The Germans have occupied the city of Ghent.
 Tremendous Losses of Russians the Russian have published list of 21 600 killed wounded and missing.
 Queen of Belgium at Ostend The queen of Belgium has arrived ct Ostend
 Ostend Will Be Taken Next BERLIN Oct 13The office announces that oend will be
 Trouble for British in South Africa CAPE TOWN, 14Mara law has been proclaimed throughout Several commands the British forces have rebelled
 Russian Armored Cruiser Sunk by Submarines PETROGRAD 14Th Russian armored cruiser Paada sunk by German submarines Sunday the Baltic The crew of five hundred lost.
 Belgian Capital Is Now in France PARIS Oct 14The capital of Belgium has been moved from Osend to Havre
 On the Way to Ostend BERLIN 14The that the German forces have occupied Ghent is confirmed
 German Successes in Russian Poland The occupy Poland of the Vsua
 
 Germans Drop Bombs on Ostend LONDON 14German have succeeded dropping bombs Ostend, but have exploded.
 Preparing for Battle allies and the Germans for battle the River Iys which a cavalry
 Servan Princes Wounded has been slightly wounded and wounded while fighting the 
 Sweeping Advance on Ostend LONDON Oct 1.-The Germans have begun sweeping movement approaching Ostend from three different The people hundreds crowdng the boats for England.
 An epidemic is feared in the Aisne trenches
 Hungarians Want Peace that plans have been proposed for Hungary involving the exchange of certain territory.
 Portugal to Enter the Lists LONDON Oct IA dispatch from Lisbon that it is thought been declared Germany the victory of the Germans the siege of Antwerp has been reported
 Exied Government Officials Arrive HAVRE 14The Belgian government officials have arrived here
 Battle in the Clouds at Kiaochau battle in the clouds betken German and Jap anese a Kaiochau damage resulted.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
ALLIES STILL CLAIM GAINS

LONDON Oct lo-Advices received here are to the effect that the allies claim the advantage in the fighting Tn northern France
 Dreadnaughts to Defend Ostend The capture of Osend expected today ltis said that the British dreadnaughts will be brought into the action
 Immense German Army Moving Northward Between three and four hundred thousand Germans being rushed towards the coast The Germans have driven the French from LlIe but the capture of that city garded as of little importance.
 BRITISH NAVY SUFFERS ANOTHER DISASTER LONDON, Oct 16.-Torpedoed by German sub-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
WOULD SEEM TO INDICATE
 MORE MEXICAN TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Hunt of Arizona has notified the state de partment that he will not send the state militia to the Mexican border if it will embarrass the President.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
TO FIGHT FOUR ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15.-Willie Ritchie the former lightweight champion, and Johnny Dundee last night signed an agreement to box four rounds in this city on Friday, October 23
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
WOOD CASE IN COURT

The case of Martin Victories vs. Earl Byers, being case to decide the ownership of eight cords of wood, was on trial in Commissioner Albrecht's court yesterday before jury. A night session was held Charles E. Taylor represented Byers and the Little Giant appeared for Victories.
 The jury returned a verdict in favor of Byers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
BERLIN. REPORTS OPTIMISTIC

BERLIN, Oct l6-The war office reports that the situ ation in both the eastern and western zones IS celent
 AS REPORTED BY THE EMBASSIES WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Advices received here state that the forces of the allies have captured Hannescamp
 German Operations The German ambassador states that the German army captured five hundred cannon near Antwerp and that the Russian advance in East Prussia has failed
 French RepuIsed Attacks of the French forces near Alberta have been repused
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY
 CAUSES GREAT LOSS OF LIFE

LONDON, Oct. l4.-Reports from Con- stantinople state that an earthquake in the province of Konia, Turkey, caused loss of three thousand lives.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Had Nothing to Do With It

| In the course of his remarks last night Delegate Wickersham stated that he had absolutely nothing whatever to do with the bill recently introduced in congress by Rep resentatve Johnson of Washington, pro- posing that the assessment work on mining claims in Alaska for the year 1914 be sus- pended on account of scarcity ot labor brouoht about by the European war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
VICTORIA HAS ROUGH TRIP

SEATTLE, Oct 16.-The steamship Vic toria arrived today from Nome, after an unusually stormy trip. She carried much gold from Alaska interior camps.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
KING OF ROUMANIA DEAD

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Word was received here today of the death of King Charles Of Roumania
 Crown Prince Ferdinand has been pro- claimed king.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
PROMINENT PRELATE DEAD

ROME, Oct. 12.-Cardinal Ferrata, the papal secretary of state, died today from complication of appendicitis and peritonitis
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Passed by the Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct l5.-The Alaska coal-lands leasing bill, which was reported to the senate yesterday, passed that body to- day, and now goes to the house
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
CONGRESS PASSES
 COAL-LANDS BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The Alaska coal-lands leasing bill virtu- ally became a law shortly after noon yesterday, when the house passed the report of the confer ence committee, only short time after the senate had concurred in the report of the same committee, The bill IS now being engrossed, and today it will be signed by both Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark, and will then go to President Wilson for his signature.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
WICKERSHAM
 CAMPAIGNING

VALDEZ, Oct. l6.-For the second time during the present campaign, Delegate James Wickersham addressed the citizens of Valdez and vicinity last night on the issues of the day. The meeting was much larger and more enthusiastic than the first one The largest auditorium in the city was crowded to overflowing, and the dele gates remarks were cheered IustiIy. The Alaska road commission, of which Colonel w. p. Richardson is the chairman, was un- mercifulIy scored by Mr. Wickersham for attempting to defeat the passage of the Alaska railroad bill last winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Proqress oi Coal-Leasina Bill

WASHINGTON-R Rct 14-The Alaska coal-land leasing I was reported to the senate this mornirA
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Charles Hoxie has been named as mem Der of the Republican territorial committee for Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
HOW MORGAN
 IS INTERESTED

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Secretary of the Interior Lane has an appointment to- morrow at his office with J. Pierpont Mor- gan, the New York banker, to discuss 6nan- cid matters relative to the construction of the government railways in Alaska. The banking house of Morgan was formerly financially interested in the Alaska North ern railroad.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Raphael Clews, a hair specialist, who has kept notes for forty years, confirms this.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

H. Boas, the clothier went to Otter creek last Wednesday on short business trip in connection with his branch store at Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Conference Report Aa. .sea .2ar

WASHINGTON, Oct l3-The Alaska coal land leasing bill was reeommitted to the conference committee, which has agreed upon report, and it will now be urged for adoption by both houses
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Mary Garden Extract, s5 OF.
 Dr. Moore's Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
IT WASN'T
 'CON JOSLIN

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct PA twenty-ton boulder struck passenger train near this city yesterday afternoon, and three persons were killed and fourteen injured. Falcon Joslin of Fairbanks was among the injured passengers.
 Manager Hall of the local wireless sta ton, of which Mir. Joslin is president, upon receipt of the above information immedi- ately wired Superintendent Joynt of the Panama Valley railway, at Fairbanks for confirmation or denial of the report, and received the following telegram from that gentleman:
 Fairbanks, Oct. 12.-R. NJ. Hall, Idita- rod Falcon Joslin went aboard steamer Mariposa at Skagway this morning; report erroneous. JOYNT."
 A later dispatch stated that Frank Joslin, a railroad man of Colorado Springs, was the one injured
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
SLIDES AT GUERRA CUT
 CLOSE CANAL TO TRAFFIC

PANAMA, Oct. 15.-The Panama canal has been completely blocked by serious landslides on both sides of Culebra cut. It is stated that traffic will be interrupted for some time
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Slides Not Serious

PANAMA, Oct. 16-It transpires that the slides which have blocked the Panama canal at the Culebra cut are not so extensive as was at first thought It was stated today that the canal will be opened to traffic within week or ten days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17
Will Await Report of Engineers

VIII HWd1t HepUTt UI CHg1Het7S
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Following his conference with J. Pierpont Morgan today, Secretary Lane said the government would do nothing looking to the purchase of the Copper River railroad, in Alaska until he had received the report of the survey engi- neers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Pure drugs-Dr Moore's Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

Jones Bill Passes The Jones Philippines bill has passed the house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-17

dropped bombs between railroad trains this morning, they failed explode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
PARKWAY PLAN FAULTY
Amendment to Law Held Necessary
for Link Between Rock Greek
and Potomac Parks.

The connecting chain Of parkways be-
tween Rock Creek Park and Potomac
Park, authorized in March, 1918, which
would be a step toward the completion Of
a complete park system encirciing the
city, cannot be established under the law
as 1t stands, according to Secretary Nc
Adoo and the Department of Justice.
Secretary McAdoo said this In letter to
Congress today, and proposed an amend
ment to the law which will give the COM
mission in charge of the matter sufficient
latitude to carry out the intent of the
law. This commission Is composed of
the Secretary of the Treasury. the Sec
retary of War and the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
In his letter to Congress today Sec
rotary MeAdoo points out that II the
lines of the original act are followed
absolutely the cost will be enormously
increased over the sum Of $l.300,000
originally allowed. He says that the
condemnation Of the C. and o. canal
and the Washington Gas Light Com
pany property would entail constdera-
BILE more in each case than the sum
mentioned, and he also points out that
there are certain lots between NJ and
O streets which would have to be pur-
chased entirely. because they would be
so marred by the plan OF the park as
laid down In the law that they would
be worthless to their owners.
Secretary McAdoo proposes an amend
uent TO existing law which will allow
the commission discretion in acquiring
land which will make the connection
between the parks and which will not
cost the government too much money.