davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued
to the following:
Edwin G. Heathcote Of Freeland, Nd,
and Daisy B. Humphreys of Mount Sid
| ney. Va
James R. Oxford and Mabel ]. De
vinney.
Cerzinskia Brown and Ethel Maddox.
Charlton w. Ingram and Mary A. l..
Tilton.
John G. Stout of this city and Efde
NJ. Donaldson of Langley, Va
Ernest w. Christian of Detroit, Mich,
and Helen L. O'Donnell of this city.
Frank Nash and Sarah F. Wallace.
George jackson and Emma Brown.
Clarence L. Magee and Iva L. Lanier,
both of Petersburg, Va.
George w. Trice and Bertha T. Bruce,
both of Delos, Va.
Raymond Stang and Annie R. Crown,
| both of Gaithersburg, Md.
Joseph f. Hunt of Maryland Park,
| Nd, and Mary G. Marques of Rich's,
Md
Eugene R. Flippo and Ruby L. Hair
field, both of Thornsburs, Va.
Michael D. Dorsey and Frances Col
Inns.
Eugene V. Beasley and BERTHE J. Car
nell. both of Milford. Va.
oliver w. Spencer and Mary E. Heb
ron.
Herman Hebron and Florence Ham
ilton.
James c. Steele of Reliance. Va, and
Alverta George of Baltimore, Md.
Abraham Posin of this city and Gussle
Rose of Capitol Heights, Md.
James II. johnson and Nicie B. Per
rell.
Girard n Lew of Lowell, Mass, and
Carrie V. Gatewood of this city.
Charles Daniels and Pearl Thomas.
Roy Slower and Edna Baker. both of
Luray, Va.
Andrew S. Phillips of this city and
Lena B. Sterner of Maryland Park. Md.
William Shepherd and Ophelia H.
Towel.
William ]. Hawk and Allen J. ALL
Edward T. Glover of Portsmouth. Va.
and Edith l.. McConnal of Richmond,
Va.
Lewis ]. Clage and Eva Height.
Carl E. Via of Moorman's River, Va,
and Birdie L. Payne of Goochland, va.
Jack E. Baker and Agnes NJ. Town
send.
Dan V. Webster and Katie Jenkins:
William c. Brown of Baltimore, Md.
and Victoria L. Arth of this city.
Josh B. Bell of Jersey City, N. j., and
Annie v. Moore of this city.
Harry E. Mastin and Cassie NJ. PAYNE
both of Brokenburg, Va
| Lewis w. Toms of Alton. Va, and
Mary NJ. Grogg of Staunton. va.
| William H. Jenkins. jr.. Of Norfolk,
Va, and Medora P. Smith of Cumber-
land, Va.
John E. Mccormick and Mary v.
Milton B. Rollins and Ethel A. Simms,
both of Congress Heights, D. c.
Morris Gay of Oneida, KY, and Edna
NJ Mead of this city.
Charles C. Pidgeon and Ethel May
Ranke.
and Viva B. Coburn of Geneva, N. Y.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
SAYS u. S. CLAIMS RIGHT
TO DEAL WITH ALL NATIONS
Vice President Marshall Declares We
"Must Get World Market Under
the Democratic Administration"


PHOENIX, Ariz., December Give
claim the right to deal with all ma
tions, Irrespective of their private
wars" Vice President Marshall said
here yesterday. THE United States
must have a world market, and we
will get it under the democratic ad-
minist st-ation-" -....,
The Vice President and his wife are
at Scottsdale to spend the hoiidays
with Mrs. Marshalis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. f. kinseX.
Mr. Marshall cited the copper strike
situation in Arizona as an instance OIL
.the folly of the home-market idea ad-
vanced by well meaning but poorly
Commenting upon the election, he
said that the results showed a dfsposi-
ton on the part of the people TO give
the democratic policies fair trial he
added that the trouble with the people
of the United States was that they
wanted results at once.
"They are like the children who plant
seeds one day and dig them up the
next to see if they have sprouteosys ne
said But business changes must 1me
slowly"
When he arrived with Mrs. Marshall
from Washington the Vice PRESIDENT
was suffering from severe colo
Evening star., 1914-12-24
Births r a~orted.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the past twenty-four hours:
Frederick c. and Charlotte A. Thorn,
girl.
Edward w. and HELEN H. May, boy.
Carl. J. and Annie A. Mess, boy.
William F. and Katherine Hoffman,
girl. -
Edward l.. and Alice NJ. Coffren. boy
William S. and Mildred A Boteler'
boy. --~... :
BENJAMIN and Laura Williams. girl,
Phillip and Rachel McAbee, girl.
Harrison and Emily Jones. girl
Eddie and Rebecca Ford, girl.
Henry and Carrie Benton, boy.
David T. and Harriet Brooks. girl.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
sAFETY.AT-sEA TREATY FAILS
War Will Prevent Its Ratification
by Signatory Powers.

While President Wilson is consulting
senators and legal officers as to the prob
able effect Of the Senate resolution attach
ing conditions to the ratification Of the
safety -at-sea convention, an inquiry into
the status Of the treaty has convinced Of
ficials that it probably is doomed to COM
plete failure on account of the European
war. .- =;
1t appears that it will be impossible to
complete the exchange of ratifications and
give vitality to the treaty because neither
Germany, Austria nor Turkey is in a posi-
ton to send plenipotentiaries to London
to sign the technical act affirming the
exchange of the ratifications.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
HEARINGS HAVE BEEN ENDED.
Senate Committee Retains Main
Features Of House Waterpower Bill.

Hearings have been concluded by the
Senate committee on public lands on
the House bill urged for passage by
the administration to provide leases
for waterpower sites. At the close OF
the inquiry into the measure Senator
Meyers, chairman of the committee,
announced that the committee would
report the bill soon after January 1.
II then will hold hearings on the COM
panion conservation measure to open
no the coal, oil and phosphate resources
on the public domain.
that the main features of the House
waterpower site bill would be retained,
but that there probably would be
amendments relating to administrative
features.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

funds have been exhausted" said Mi
ton and Sargent Aborn. general man
ayers Of the company. land existing
conditions make 1t hardly justidable
to ask for more" -
which were to have followed the close
of the eight-week season here, hsve
been Cancelled, II was said. Members of
the company numbered we'll over
hundred. --,
Evening star., 1914-12-24
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA FAILS.
Aborns Announce Chicago Perform
ances Will End January g.

CHICAGO. December 24.-The Cen
tury Opera Company, which is giving
grand opera In English here. will sus-
pend operations January ., it was an
nouneed last night The failure of the
company to make it's season here
financial success was attributed to gen
eral business conditions.
"The capital share and guarantee
Evening star., 1914-12-24
BORN.

JONES. On Tuesday, December -. 1914, TO T.
Quinn and Ethel N. Jones. Q son.
LOWRY. On Sunday, December 90 1915. 20
George G. aud Theodosia B. Lowry. . son
Evening star., 1914-12-24

IF YOU want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Mrs. Howard Malcolm Kutchin OF
San Diego. Cal. has arrived In Wash
ington and is with her mother. Mrs. e.
S. Kimball at the Portner. Mrs.
Kutchin expects to be In town about a
month.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Mrs z. NJ Cootes will leave on the
o9th to visit her sister In North Caro-
lima. Lieut. and Mrs. c. e. Cootes will
return to Texas City, Tex. where Mrs.
E. NJ. Cootes will join them later.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

The engagement is announced of
John w. Fitzpatrick, formerly of this
city, and Miss Suto NJ. Robards of
Evening star., 1914-12-24

The Brazilian ambassador and Nine.
da Cana have with them for the holi-
days Nine. da Gama's son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Volck
of New York.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

St. Johns Church, Georgetown. was
the scene of large wedding last
night, when Miss Ruth Tracy Hartley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin b.
Hartley, became the bride of Mr.. Rob-
ert Streeter Porter of Philadelphia.
The church was beautifully decorated
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Lieut.. Raymond G. Payne. U. S. A..
and Mrs Payne are visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Worden Graham,
for the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Mrs. H. T. L. Harris will have as her
guests for the holidays Mrs. Frank
Howe and Miss Beatrice Chester OF
New York.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Lieut.. John Smith Patton has entirely
recovered from his serious accident of
last summer at the north shore, which
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
SPIRIT CITY
 LOST SPIRIT THE LOSS OF SPIRITS IS DUE TO LOSS OF SPIRITS
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-The returns from all but two hundred precincts of the state give a majority for pro- hi5ition of twelve thousand five hun dred.
 The people of the city can talk of nothing else this morning. Many of them believe that prohibition will cx- ercise a deadly effect on the business of Seattle. They seem to fear parti- cularly that many Alaskans who want relaxation w:ll in future take some city of more genial qualifica- ton. On the other hand are the church people and their friends who seem to te elated. There are still others who see in the passing of prohibi- ton a fine joke.
 It is admitted on all hands that un- til the city adjusts itself to the change there will be hard times for the many who made a living by saloons and breweries.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
Russians Clain1 the
 Greatest Triumph Yet
RUSSIANS ENTER ARMENIA

PETROGRAD, Nov. 6.-The Russians have now en- tered Turkish Armenian territory in two different places Persian border It is apparently the intention of Turkey attempt the overthrow of Russian power Persia with the aid of the Persans themselves. One of the Russian armies crossed the frontier at Erzeum and the other operating further souh both making front of one hun dred and sixty miles, The Amenians everywhere welcoming the Russians and all the fighting so far has been in the Russians favor Several entire Turkish re- gments have been captured. The Russian government and newspapers have given up calling Constantmople Tzargrad as an indication that it will be Russian city really at the close of the present Officials of the a
 lies say that Turkey will endeavor while the hands of the powers tied to bring Egypt Persia and other Moham- medan countries under the Turkish suzeranty and the fact that the war is already being carried towards those countries is regarded making it certain that the begin ming of the holy war has come.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
MANY UNDERSTANDING
 AROUND ILLIAMNA LAKE

That many people are now taking up homesteads in the Illiamna dis trict is the information brought down by George Parks of the land depart ment who arrived on the Dirigo. The homesteads are being taken up every where, on the other side of Cook ln- let. around Illiamna Bay and else where, Mir. Parks says. He believes that this country is in for a quick awakening in that line. When the remark was made to Mir. Parks that these parts of Alaska will be great farming country within a few years he seemed to agree strongly with the opinion.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
VILLA PROMISES 10 RETIRE
 IF CARRANzA IS FIRED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Good news came from Mexico today in the shape of a communication announc- ing that Villa has offered to the Mex ican national convention at Aguas Calientes to resign his command in the army and retire completely to private life if Carranza is entirely eliminated. It is believed here that this offer will be accepted as the leaders attending the convention seem to be really deSirous of bringing about peace.
 No further news had been received this morning of the battle reported to have been progressing between Carranza and Villa but it is assumed that efforts are being made by the convention to bring about peace. The enmity between the two leaders is now of so bitter kind that both must probably go before either will ever consent to let the other remain in power
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
FEW CHANGES PARIS SAYS

PARIS, Nov 6-Yesterday's fighting passed without perceptibe notifications in the relative positions of the belgerents according to the official announcement made this morning Fighting continues between Dxmude and the river Lys without result although both sides bat tling with fierce determination Nearly all the fighting worthy of note is taking place in that quarter All along the line to the eastward the German forces ev deny waiting for the outcome of the western battle and they remain strongly entrenched that the efforts of the French to dsodge them have been abandoned for the pre- sent The feeling is growing that if the Germans fail to reach Dunkirk they will retreat along the line dead lock most likely result and the enemy loses by wasting time than the Allies, especially while the enemy needs endorsements so badly against the Russians.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
KAISER AT THE FRONT

It is reported that the kaiser himself is at the front and is directing the fighting West Flanders personally Indeed the awful fury with which the Germans now struggling is supposed be due to his orders to in and have the result decided way the other Forty heavy guns are on the way from the Krupp works to Amas where the attack is also developing with the greatest violence That the enemy has at last finally decided on the plan by which they will attempt to defeat the allies and try to march on Paris once again to be evident from the general attacks proceeding but all the nfoma
 on received from the allied generals indicates that the attempts will not succeed One thing only is certain and that is that the present struggle cannot last long without some decisive result.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED

REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED
 First Divison, Britt, Held, Heck man and Shoup.
 Second Division, Daly, Coomb5, Get chell, Moran.
 Third Division, Holland, Ingram and Day with Lyons, Tansy and Noon fighting for fourth place.
 Fourth Division, Burns, Collins and Driscoll with Mcdonald and Maltby fighting for fourth place.
 This makes the totals as follows so far as the count has been finished;
 Wickersham 4,717, Bunnell 3,174, Brooks 825. In the last election che total votes were; Wickersham 3,3S5 Gilmore 1,7S6, Socialists 1,6SS Jen- nings 1, 174.
 The total vote for all candidates last election was S,220. The vote this year so far is 8,716.
 In the First division of the men el- ected Shoup was a member of the former house. Britt is a druggist, Norwegian consul, and formerly had a drug store. and was city magistrate of Skagway. The new senator, Charles Sulzer, is a brother of the former governor of New York. He is democrat.
 In the Second the new senator IS Frank Aldrich who was a member of of the first house. He claims to be a democrat and sat with the demo- crats in the first legislature, but he is a supporter of Wickersham. J. P. Daly is a democrat and brother of the late A. J. Daily. Nate Coombs was a clerk in the District court under Murane. Martin Moran was formerly United States commissioner in the Kobuk.
 Burn, Collins and Driscoll, who have been elected at Fairbanks, were members of the last house. Burns is the man who had been mentioned as the democratic candidate for delegate Vance Mcdonald who is fighting Maltby for fourth place is young business man of Ruby and is a strong democrat A. E. Maltby is a lawyer
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
CRISIS REACHED IN FLANDERS
JUNEAU SENDS NAMES OF
 ALI MEN LIKELY ELECTED

After having received balled up ac- counts from various precincts in the different divisions the full facts were sent for to headquarters at Juneau and the Gateway received today the full results regarding those elect ed in all the four divisions This is probably the nearest approach to what can be received at present. In some cases fight is going on between men for fourth place in the diff ferent divisions for the legislature. That is the case with this division where Noon, Tansy and Lyons are running neck and neck according to the last word received Ut 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
GERMANS QUIT YSER

THE HAGUE, Nov. 6--The German attack around the Yser has failed and the Germans have retired from that stream entirely the Begans occupying both banks of the stream The defeat of the Germans at that point undoubtedly due to the flooding of the country which happened just as the invaders had gained the western bank after the loss of thousands of men, The German for that fought at that point have withdrawn to Bruges but the battle still proceeding in the triangular space formed by Dxmude, Ypres and Rouers and the German leaders evidently still intend to force way to Dunkirk but by different route.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
ENTERTAINMENT CONFINED
 STRICTLY TO MOOSE
Men Present Must All be Moose But a Moose May Bring Lady Friend

The meeting of the Moose lodge will begin at 7:30 sharp this evening in their own hall and all are requested to be on time. The entertainment and dance will be in the railroad building.
 Only men who belong to the Order of Moose may be present. Each mem Der may invite his lady relatives and if he has no lady relatives he may invite any other lady friend.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
NEWLANDS LEADING

Reno, Nov. 6.-Newlands is lead ing Platt in the court for senator but the count is so close that an official accounting will probably be neces- sary. Newlands is the democrat and his election VII be of much ccnse- quence to his party.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
SULLIVAN BADLY BEATEN
 IN ILLINOIS FIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Lawrence Sherman, republican has, after all, badly beaten Roger Sullivan, demo- crat, for the senate. Sullivan is the old fee of William Jennings Bryan and probably lost votes on that ac- count. Sherman's plurality is seven teen thousand.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
CAPT. REYNOLDS GOING OUT

Captain Reynolds, commander of the revenue cutter service in northern waters, will go out for the winter with Mrs. Reynolds. He, Captain Boyd, Dr. Silvia and Mir. Hope are seeing the sights of the city today.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
ELEVEN DAYS TO KNIK
 FROM THE IDITAROD
Thirteen Men Came Over and Found
 Only Mile and Half of Snow

It took the party that recently ar rived from the IditaTod just eleven days to reach Knik from that camp although snow was found on only one and d half miles of the trail. This party was made up of thirteen men but they divided up in order to pre- vent overcrowding at the roadhouse. All of them expect tremendous lot of travel through Seward this winter.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Mile Six; Noon 6, remainder not reported.
 This would give Tansy S54, Noon 841, Lyons 7S6.
 Afognak and other places have not been heard from but the fight is now apparently between Noon ard Tansy with only a difference of thirteen votes. Provided that the figures have come correctly over the cables.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

ELPASO, Nov. 6.-Villa officially announced that the forces of Car ranza have retired before the army of ten thousand that Villa marched against hem. The advance guards met twenty miles south of Aguas Calientes, as stated before, but the engagement was not participated in by the milan bodies and Carranza fell back.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
MAIL IN TOMORROW

The Sunrise and Hope mail will ar rive tomorrow. Gill met the mail which left Seward for Iditarod at knik. It had three dog teams with S6 dogs. There was Q total absence of snow which made the extra teams necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
RUSSIANS TAKE JAROSLAW

PETROGRAD, Nov 6.-The Russian army has re- captured the Gacian city of JarOsaw which is only sev- enteen miles from Przemysl It taken by the Rus sans in the of the but was retaken by the Austrans is again in Russian hands and paveS the way for the investment of Przemys Five thousand Austrian prisoners taken when the city fell The Austrians in that region the San river and their line extends to Przemysl itself.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
Hostile Armies Battle
 MadIy Hand to Hand
BLOODIEsT STRUGGLE BEGINS

LONDON, Nov 6-ThiS afternoon it is learned that the Germans have begun striking another mighty blow along the whole line from the eastern to the western flank The ercest fighting of all is taking place in the center around the sharp bend in the German line which forms triangle with the base to the nOrthward The whole line is scene of fghtfu fury and undoubtedly the foes on both sides have decided have out in this struggle once for all.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
CHARGE LIKE FOOTBALLERS

In the region around ROuers Dixmude and to the south near YpreS the combat is That whole part of western Flanders is like gigantic football field where bodies of men charge the open The only d- ference is that when the clash blood flows like water and men die in scores at each others feet According to all the accounts it is evident that the supreme moment at hand and that before the crisis will have been reached and passed.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
GRANITE GOES DEMOCRATIC

VALDEZ, Nov. 6.-In the Granite precinct the vote was Wickersham s, Bunnell "A, Brooks 13, Price 20, Co., shaw 2, Hubbard 8, White 1, Ingram IS, Lyons 10, Bradford 4, Finnegan 8, Day 2, Noon 4, Holland 16,
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
DIR. KNICKERBOCKER
 STARTS PRACTISE

Dr. L. c. Knickerbocker, a well known dentist of Nome and Fair banks, has opened offices in the Sew ard Hotel, Room II. Dr. Knicker- booker makes crown and bridge work a speciality.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
and was formerly commissioner il Iditarod.

On the day before yesterday Val dez telegraphed that the vote of the three men fighting for fourth place for the lower house in this division was Noon 759, Lyons 776, Tansy 7S1. Since that time it is likely that the only new places heard from here are Cooper creek, Mile Six Granite and Seldovia.
 The following was the vote between those three candidates at those places; Granite, Noon 4, Lyons 10, Tansy O.. Cooper creek; Noon 13, Lyons o, Tan sy II.
 Seldovia; Noon 60, Lyons o, Tansy s2.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
GERMANS WEAKENING

The very last account from this of carnage n- dcates that the attacks of the Germans are weakening and the allies are hopes of driving them back to the in terior of Belgium and compel them fall back along the line in other places to keep those lines intact
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
RUSSIA CLAIMS GREAT VICTORY

PARIS Nov 6.-The Grand Duke Nicholas, com mander of the Russian army wired General Jore this afternoon that the Russians have just the greatest victory of the whole war This victory is said to have been gained in East Prussia but details have been gv en although it is assumed that the German forces have been driven back and that the Russians are once more penetrating German territory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
GERMANS DENY ALL THIS

It must be said however that the Germans deny all this and are equally confident that they will out vic tors in the tremendous struggle which is now raging 1t is apparent that they bringing up strong reinforce menS and their efforts be to drive the allied forces to fury by their tactics
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Frank E. Youngs went to scene of his labors this morning. James Hay den is due to arrive in the city this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING

The struggle is so desperate that the hostile armies unheed the awful artillery fire and push forward to en- gage in actual physical combat Regiments are rushing in with the most horrible determination that has ever been witnessed on battlefield. As they close in they sometimes forget to load their guns and charge forward with bayonetS and even with butts of their rifles.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
GREAT BODIES ENGAGED

Great bodies of men are engaged in the fighting on Belgian territory and the plains alive with regiments moving against each other Even these forces are be- ing still furthr augmented from all quarters and wher- ever troops be spared they are being taken to rush into the melee.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
HUNTING CLUB MEMBERS
 ARE NOW ALL BUSY

Several members of the hunting club are now out getting their marks for the big contest. The dinner of the club will take place next week.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL
 ITEMS FROM OUTSIDE
Speaker Clark is Elected by Nearly
 Five Thousand Majority

MONTGOMERY, Mo-, Nov. 5 Speaker Clark's majority will be about 5000.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Wadsworth the republican, has a plurality of about fcrty-fve thousand.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
SECOND DIVISION

With four unimportant precincts not reported from the vote is Wick ersham 649, Bunnell 554, Brooks 121.