davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
ktM NEWSPAPERS
Best National News
Best State News
Best Local News
Best Market Reports
Best Foreign News
Best Political News
Best of Everything
Best for Everybody

Are you interested in what is taxi
ing place May by day all over the
world? If you are you NEED THE
COURIER-JOUNRAI..
II there is an assent in your town
give him a trial order one month
Daily 90 cents. with Sunday rs cents.
II there is no agent in your town
give your order 10 the paper in
which this advertisement appears
you may Get special clubbing
rate). or send the order direct to
the Courier-J Journal.
WEEKLY C0IIRlER-JOURNAL has
been discontinued. but FARM AND
FAMILY a most excellent illustrate
Ell monthly magazine. is a worthy
successor. The price is only % cents
a year Ask for sample copy.
C0Orlsr-J9drnal Cumpaag
Incorporated
LOUISVILLE, kY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
Estravagancs.

Quick. quick: a doctor, I have Just
swallowed a penny
what. Spend 81 TO save a penny.
That's the way with you womeur'-
Paris Pe!e Mele.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24
A Suaasst,on,

"Waitrr. this knifs " blunt and u.
steak Is Ike leather"
-Owd II do to strop the knife on the
steak. sIrT" Boston Transcript
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24

There is 10 seater grief than In mis-
cry 10 tnrn oar thoughts back to hap
pier times 80 nlntc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-24

DO one ttine at time and the big
Thugs drst -Lipcoin.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

por,ance to the people of this terri tory. 1t shows in the first place that the great friend Of Alaska who now occupies the presidential char IS dcslrous of accedlng to the wishes of the people of the territory in the mat ter of home appointments. 1t also shows that the president stands by the regular democratic organization of Alaska and that when he wrote tno letter asking for support for Mir. Bun nell in the recent election for dele gate he did so deliberately. District Attorney Spence is in Washington at the present time and stated some time ago that he had the promise of the support of influential members of congress for appointment to the next vacancy on the judicial bench. Spenc,
 supported Wickersham in the last election and the world knows that he went back to Washington when Wick
 crsham went and had the support of the delegate for the position, so that
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
WASHINGTON SENDS NOTE OF PROTEST TO LONDON
CHARTS F, BUNNFLL MADE
 JUDGE OF FOURTH DIVISION

Alaskans are forced to conclude that President Wilson turned down the delegate and all others who were not identified with supporting Bunnell in the election contest. No matter what side of the fence a man might be on he can draw no other lesson from BunnelPs appointment.
 Another remarkable fact connected with the appointment is that only about one lawyer who ran unsuccess- fully for congress in Alaska failed to receive an appointment to the bench when his party got into power. Murane, Jennings and Bunnell have all stepped from the hustings to the bench Corson is apparently the only real loser. Gilmore never had a chance as the republicans went down to defeat when he did.
 Senator L.. V. Ray received tele- gram also today telling of the ap- pointment. His cable came from the Attorney general.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
JUNEAU GLAD
 OF SELECTION
HEADS OF DEMOCRATIC ORGAN RATION WERE HIS STRONG
 SUPPORTERS.

JUNEAU, Dee. 29.-The receipt of the news of Bunnelrs appointment as judge of the district court at Fair banks has given the greatest satis- fation to the heads of the democratic organization in this city. Congratu- ations have already been telegraphed to the successful candidate. He had the support of Cheney the democratic national committeeman, and it is be- lieved that the president was satis- fled with the fact that Bunnell had the support of the organization in this ter ritory alone. The governor, Jennings and Davidson were solid for him and are said to have used their personal influence. The defeat of Spence is be- lieved to be due to his support of Wickersham against the regular dem Ocrat. At least regulars says so and seem to be jubilant on that account
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
FRENCH LOSE
 A SUBMARINE
ATTEMPTED TO ATTACK AUS TRIAN FLEET BUT STRUCK
 CHAIN.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The French government admits the loss of a sub marine which had attempted to attack the Austrian coast. The fleet had a protecting chain placed around for the purpose of keeping off submarines and the captain of the French vessel was entirely unaware of the fast so that it ran into it and was disabled, The Austrians sank the submarine and captured the crew. Only one man was drowned. The result of the attempt is only one more proof that the Aus trians have taken extraordinary pre- cautions. Even the attempt to take the Austrian fortress of CattarO has been found to be futile and practically no damage is claimed to have been inflicted on the Austrian coast although the British and French naval strength in those waters is very great.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
SAY GERMANS
 ARE DEFEATED
PETROGRAD DECLARES IN YADERS REFUSED WITH
 HEAVY LOSSES.

LONDON, Dee. 29.-Petrograd of ficially announces that the Germans in Poland have been repulsed with heavy losses. The announcement does not enter into details and it leaves liberty for the belief that the repulse means nothing more than a check to the advance of the invading army. Owing to the immensity of the armies contending for the supremacy in Pol and and to the north and south of that country decisive movements must necessarily be very slow as each of the armies of either side can only ad- vance in conjunction with the sup porting armies. The great danger to Warsaw comes from the advance of the Germans from the north. Advan- cing from Nlawa the invaders are not compelled to force the crossing of the VistuIa as they are already on the eastern banks of that stream and their advance would mean probably that the Russian center would be forced to fall back.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

United States had taken up in the matter would apply to any neutral country, and that the contentious ad- vanced were no, peculiar to this nation. "The note to the British government" said Mir. Wilson" was based on generally accepted principles of international law"
 Needless to say the sending of the note and the statement by the Presi- dent that Great Britain would have to pay damages eventually have caus- ed sensation. The suggestion that the note could have resulted from the pan-American meeting gives the idea that some people believe the meeting decided that all the American coun- tries had come to the conclusion to compel European powers to respect
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
Il. $. DEMANDS THAT BRITISH
 RESPECT AMERICAN SHIPPING

the commerce and rights generally of all the nations on this side of the Atlantic. The reply of the British government is now being awaited with some anxiety and bOundless interest. It is regarded as incOnceivable that the British government will insist in interfering with American ships and cargoes, but there is decidedly feel ing that the British desire to prevent this country from securing new com mercial advantages through the war and the interruption of the commerce of the belligerent nations.
 The matter is regarded here as rather serious as the absolute freedom oi American ships might mean that countries at war with Great Britain could receive much needed supplies.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
AUSTRIANS ARE
 FALLING BACK
LONDON SAYS VIENNA ADMITS RUSSIANS OCCUPY
 PASSES.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Austrian government officially admits that the Russians have again occupied the passes of the Carpathian mountains. The Austrian troops along the whole Austrian frontier from the Biala river to a point north of the Dukla Pass seem to be falling back. This means according to British military critics the withdrawal of virtually all the forces which swept across the mountains to form the extreme right in the concerted Austro- o-German at tack on the Russian armies. Nothing has been said in the dispatches this morning about the Russian retreat from Cracow. The forces which fell back are south of that point but it must be assumed that the Austrians are further advanced directly west of Cracow. While the Austrians have foIInn hooJ or tho .~.~..-l~:-~- iS 60 conceded that the Russians have by ne means a clear road into Hungary as the passes can easily be defended even against a much stronger force.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
BRITISH ABSOLUTELY
 SURE OF VICTORY
Letter From Sheffield. England, Tells
 of Conditions Over There.

The following letter has been re- ceived by Curtis Morford from a friend in Sheffield, England:
 There is no question here as to the outcome of the war. Everybody Is perfectly confident that Germany is properly up against it, and that she has bit off a great deal more than she can chew. We know she is beaten, but We are just curious as to how long she will hold out, and whether or not the Kaiser intends all his men to be wiped out before he gives in. In Sheffield men are enlisted in large numbers every week. The tramway cars bear posters like this, Kitchener needs you," and Kitchener gets them. There is no one in the world like Kitchener, l think English people especi- ally soldiers, pretty we'll idOlize him. There are rumors about conscrip- ton, but do not think that will take place. The English people do not like to be forced to do anything.
 
 There are now more than 1900 Bel gian refugees in Sheffield alone being maintained by the city. Boxes of sup plies are being collected on all cars, and hundreds of pounds are collected weekly in this way alone.
 Trade keeps up fairly well, and food stuff is still very little higher. Every one is busy just now making winter clothing for the soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.-Villa made public statement today saying that many foreigners have lately asked me for personal guarantee for their safety. l am disposed to give these guarantees but there is a chief exc cutive of the nation whom l support. regret that there are conspirators who are endeavoring to take odvon- tage of his honesty and sincerity. will have to treat this element with severity. The country needs prudence and energetic measures. After these matters are attended to l shall pro- ceed to direct the campaign for the capture of Tampico.
 The people of this city fear that there is ahead another long and bitter war. They believe, however, that if Gutierrez, Villa and Zapata remain friendly the forces of Carranza will be soon subdued and that peace will come. Villa is gaining more and more confidence every day.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
TO STAND BY
 PHILIPPINES
REBELLION WILL NOT STOP HIS SUPPORT SAYS PRESI-
 DENT WILSON.

WASHINGTON Dec. 29.-President Wilson stated today that his support of the Jones bill for the granting of ultimate independence to the Phillip pine islands will not be taken away because of the recent disturbance. He declares that the accounts of the up- rising have been exaggerated and that the exaggerated reports are due to the efforts to defeat the cause of Philippine autonomy. The general be- lief here coincidcs with that of the president and the other supporters see no reason why a country should be refused its freedom because it tries to fight for it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec, 29.-The Uni ted States government has sent a note to the British government insisting on better treatment for American cOm- merce. This sensational fact has been followed up by statement by Presi- dent Wilson to the effect that Great Britain will be eventually compelled to pay large damages for it's interfer- ence with American vessels and Amer ican goods.
 Later the president was asked if the communication sent to Great Britain was the result of the recent gathering of the pan-American diplomats here but he replied that the facts had no connection whatever. He further de- clared that the position which the
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
SEVERAL BILLS
 WILL BE PASSED
PRESIDENT SAYS INCOME WILL BE ENOUGH FOR FISCAL
 YEAR.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2O.-The pres ident expects his legislative program
 to be passed during the present ses- sion of congress without the necessity of a special session. This program
 consists of the shipping bill, the Phil lippine bill the conservation and ap- propriations bill. He also declares that
 he expects the income of the govern ment for the present fiscal year will exceed the expenditures and he is do- ing everything in his power to bring that result about. The president is taking no part in the fight over the immigration bill although he is strongly opposed to the literacy test.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
HARDLY FROZE
 FOR A WEEK
TEMPERATURE ON XMAS DAY VARIED FROM THIRTY TO
 THIRTY EIGHT ABOVE.

On the twenty third of December the thermometer registered at one part of the day as low as 22 above zero but since that time the temper ature has wavered from around freez- ing point to 40 above. And this is in Alaska-in Seward-accOrding to the record kept by George Sexton. On Christmas Day the temperature varied from thirty to thirty eight above. On Sunday last the 27th day of December the temperature went as high as 40 above. Today it was above freezing point during part of the time.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
NO CHANGE IN
 THE SITUATION
FRENCH AND GERMANS BOTH CLAIM UNIMPORTANT
 SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The French and German official statements issued this morning both claim slight gains here and there which do not change the general .ituation. Important artil- lery engagements are reported at various points along the whole line but the infantry fighting has been carried out only on a small scale. In Flanders the attack of the Germans seem to have been abandoned for the present but some fighting is reported in the vicinity of Dixmude andthe Yser where the struggle has been going on for several weeks. The Argonne for est continues to be a bitterly contest ed point but nothing of a decisive nature has been recorded from that part of the field.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS
 BY $S5,OOO, 900.
First Twenty Five Days of December Show a Most Favorable Balance
 in Favor of U. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The ex- ports from this country exceeded the imports for the first twenty five days in the pre- ent month by eighty five million dollars. This is regarded here as a splendid indication that business matters will soon not only adjust themselves but that a great improve ment will be effected over the nor nal conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
GOES 30 BELOW ZERO IN
 POLAND AND E. PRUSSIA
F. A. Thede, Born in St. Petersburg, Has Been all Over Those
 Countries.

The climate where the Russians, Germans and Austrians are now fight ing is colder by far than the climate of many parts of Alaska according to E. A. Thede, the Seward wharfnger, who was born in St. Petersburg-beg pardon, Petrograd-and who has been all over Poland, East Prussia and the neighboring regions. He was mate in a steamer running between Cronstadt and Stettin in the Baltic Sea where, he says, the ports are closed in winter, all same Nome. According to Mr. Thede the temperature in Poland and East Prussia often goes to thirty be- low zero. Indeed, he says that a sum- mer in those regions is similar to the winter in Seward! Sleighs are the only vehicles used for several months during the winter. The Carpathian mountains are covered with snow dur ing the winter just like the mountains in Alaska. Another interesting fact mentioned by Mir. Thede is that in several parts of the Russian empire the people do not even know that war is going on. In the east and south there are no railroads and, therefore, no means of using those populations as soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
MILLIONS LOST
 IN SHIPPING
BRITISH LOST OVER THIRTY MILLIONS NOT COUNTING
 OTHER COUNTRIES.

LONDON Dec. 29.-The full losses of British ships and cargoes at the hand of the Germans during the first four months of the war was announc- ed today. Fifty four foreign going British ships were either captured or destroyed by the Germans and those ship with their cargoes mean a loss of twenty nine millions of dollars, During the present month other losses took place which bring the total losses to more than thirty millions.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
CARRANzA ARMY
 GOES TO VILLA
VILLA HIMSELF MAKES STATE MENT THAT COUNTRY
 NEEDS PRUDENCE.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 29.-A wireless message from the cruiser San Diego says that seven thousand soldiers of the army of Carranza have gone over to Villa at Topic. No trouble is expect ed but foreigners at San Bias and Topic have taken refuge in the Ameri- can supply ship Glacier owing to their fear that the troops who have declared for Villa would create a disturbance since they are practically released from control.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-Charles F.. Bunnell of Valdez was appointed district judge of the Fourth Alaska division today by President Wilson to ill the place made vacant by the vol untary retirement of Judge Fuller. Although it has not been officially said there is every reason to believe that of all the candidates for the place the claims of Mir. Bunnell were regarded as higher than those of the others be- cause he is an Alaskan and because he was the nominee of the regular democratic party of the territory. Mir. Bunnelps confirmation is expected soon after the reconvening of congress although it is suspected that the sup porters of at least one other nominee may try to cause a fight.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
FRENCH CLAIM
 SOME SUCCESS
SPELLING MULHAUSEN WHERE THEY FOUGHT AT BEGIN
 MING OF WAR.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The French campaign for the possession of the lost province of Alsace is apparently pro- gressing very favorably for them. They are now shelling the city of Mulhausen which they captured at the beginning of the war but which was taken from them again by the Germans. The French have also in- vested Steinbach in upper Alsace.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
CABIN ROBBED.

The cabin of John Dubreuil on Resurrection river was broken into recently and all the provisions which he had stored there were stolen. The provisions were sufficient for two or three months for a couple of men.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
EXPOSITION OPEN SUNDAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-It was announced today that the Panama Ex- DO ition will be open on Sundays. There was fear that the ultra church people would make an effort towards having the grounds closed on Sundays but the fears were evidently ground less.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

ARRAS, France, Dec. 29.-The French army attacked the Germans along a front twelve miles long near Arras last Sunday and carried half a mile of trenches near Lins by assault These trenches have been held in spite of strong efforts an the part of the Germans to dislodge the Occupiers.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
DORA COMING
The Dora leaves Unalga this even ing on the way to Seward.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 29.-Up to

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 29-Up to the middle of December Sweden, Norway Denmark and Holland between them lost two ships by mines. The total value of the ships and cargOes des- troyod was ten million dollars. In the destruction of the vessels eighty sever lives were lost.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of the volun- teer fire department will take place this evening when the final arrange ments will be made for the grand masquerade ball on New Years Eve.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

The school board is planning on oc- cupying the new school building at the opening of the session next Mon day if everything is favorable.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29
MARIPOSA COMING.

The MaripOsa left Juneau yesterday afternon at 4 o'clock which ought to bring her here Thursday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

The appointment of Bunnell to the federal bench by President Wilson is a fact of the greatest political in
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-29

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
WON IN GREAT STYLE YES.
TERDAY FROM HAMRICK'S
BUNCH OF PLAYERS
HIT INGLE HARD
Rice Pitched Fine Ball For Home
Club and McColl's Recruits
Made Fine Showing At Bat

The Anderson baseball team is now
back In its old time form. ana the re-
JuVrnntcd club walked away with
GaIney yesterday afternoon, winning
by score OF i2 to g. The home club
found lngle for IA safeties, several
0l them being for extra saci;s. while
the visitors could not garner bu, sew
en- hits of the local pitcher
Manager McColl secmcG to nave
gotten some life into the Anderson
.cam by several change: ;.ntl lie play
ell heady ball himself securing Il Guu-
bic and triple while at the bat and
playing fast fielding bnme ,arough.
out
Rice made his debut in an Anderson
uniform and pitched Il spicncid game
and yielded only two hits up ,.ntil the
| seventh inning then the eni:re An
derson team began to play loosely,
since the game was already won.
"StyX" Harmon. the lOca:-s new
first baseman, played Denutiful
game on the initial sack. grabbing
everything In sight. He haG lots OF
pep" and made u good impression on
the fans.
When the game started, queer
condition existed. Gaffney had no
catcher. Manager Hcmrick Deing late
In arriving. AS he was 70 co the re-
ceivIng for the Gaffney ciuo. their
captain was forced to put In Curry,
the first hnseman. to do the catching
Curry was about as bud as could be
and he was relieved by Moore, who
caught until the arrival Oh Hamrick.
The manager caught the remainder
Of the game.
Anderson likewise, was without 4
catcher, Vaughn having sustained
broken finger in Fridays game. but
Martin, an outfielder, went behind the
bat and caught good bail.
The local team played fast ball from
the first inning yesterday until the
last and would have won the game.
had the Gaffney team playeC errorless
ball. In the seventh inning the To-
cels fcInd Ingle for se.e,i straigh:
hits. netting six runs in Succession.
The following box score shows how
tue locals managed to trim the Game
Cocks:
The following Is the box score and
summary: