davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
A SPY FOR A DAY

A Warner feature in three reels will be presented at the Grand to- night for the last time. You had better hurry if you want to see one of the best dramas that has been thrown upon the screen in this town for some time. Ermette Novilli, Italy's premier actor in the leading role of Micheal Perrin. the old parish priest, will bring tears to your eyes when the Royalist troops burn his beloved church, and he is turned out without money or friends. He goes to Paris. and finds his sister has died and his niece is living in poverty, so he goes to his old friend, Fouche
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

now chief of police, and asks for position. This leads up to the title of our story, A Spy For a Day. But
 the story is not all sad, as you will reJoice with him when his old friend promises to rebuild his church. Your goes on that this dear old
 man, who has done so much good. spends the remainder of his life in peace and happiness. Jim's Atone ment a western drama and Mike and Jake at College, joker comedy that
 needs no boosting, completes the show. Friday. and Saturday night five reels of pictures and a sketch
 entitled "Izzy Cohen's Frivolities. '
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
NEVER AGAIN

Never again will he attend the cabaret, never again will he try to triffel on wife, never again will he try to putt in on a Frenchman never again will we have comedy like this one' never again will you laugh like you will tonight if you see Sidney Drew in another of those famous Vitagraph comedies at the Dream, en- titled Never Again. Of course you will all remember that last one. Jer- rvs her-in-law,- well, this one is even better. You will laugh, you will scream, you will roar, and then you will cry for more Mr. Drew will only be here for two nic' is, qo il you can't see him tonight dor t fail to be there tomorrow. re tfo reel French Pathe drama is very in- teresting, and acted by one of the famous French emotional actresses. and is called, A Spoiled Life Pathe Daily News has the usual amount of late and Interesting war news and current eventes. "Making Lace Fans in France is beautiful and artistic educational subject Nina Richmond and Carl Purcell will be heard in one of their entertaining doubles. The show tonight is one of the best ever
 one that is a credit to all Coming soon, watch for the date; the Filipino Stringed Orchestra at the Dream. ad
 Remember the A. B. Ball at Red M en ,s Iall Saturda1r l
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Last night the meeting of the City Council was an interesting one, the mayor and every member being present when Town Clerk Plumley called the roll
 Word had apparently been passed out that something was going to be doing, for there were at least fifteen or twenty spectators present, but all went merrily as wedding bell.
 The usual bunch of monthly bills were disposed of, the different com mittees reported and then came the point of the evening, when a state ment was made by the mayor that he had heard objections to cue of the police force. Chairman Patching of the police committee, stated that his committee was planning an in vestigation of the report and asked that the matter be left in their hanus. which was done.
 A petition signed by 223 residents of the town was presented, asking for the immediate construction of the Cliff Avenue road. On mot'on of Councilman Henneghan. the petition was referred back to the petitioners on the ground that same did not con form the law, which requires that two-thirds of the property holders ill the district affected shall sign the petition stipulating what proportion of the expense they are prepared to meet.
 Later Councilman Ryus introduced the following resolution: Whereas, action is now being taken for the building of road along the water front from Ketchikan to Charcoal
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
WARSHIPS RETURN TO THE ATTACK
 ID CONTROL

Washington, March An amend ment to the Deficiency Bill now be- fore Congress gives the Alaska Engin- eering Commission authority to main tain a commissary department an ! sell supplies to those employed in the construction of the road. This is taken as indicating that the Commis sion will be in complete charge of the construction work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
COUNCIL MEETING WAS A
 VERY BUSY 0NE

Point, part of such rao dbeing with in the townsite of Ketchikan. Re solved. that when a legislative appro- propriation is available for the pur- pose of building such road without he said townsite, the town of Ketcl.i
 n stands ready to build the porti thin her boundaries. Upon motion the resolution was adopted by unan ,mous vote of the Council and the clerk was instructed to furnish a copy of same to the Commercial Club. Councilman Steers as chairman of the committee appointed to look into the matter of charges being levied against gas boats for the use of the .ity floats submitted the following 'cale of prices, which were adopted md the Clerk instructed to draw up m Srdinance on same.
 YEARLY RATES-THREE MONTHS
 OR MORE
 Five tons or under $2.50
 Over tons and under 10 500
 Over 10 tons 7.50
 WEEKLY RATE
 All sizes 50,
 Seventy-two hours free use of float allowed
 The plan to adopt the above scale of prices for the use of tie town floats is the result of requests iron gasboat men that the city furnish additional float room. It will be necessary thes coming year to expend between two and three thousand dol lars on new floats, and the Council is of the opinion that the boats should pay small rental for the conven- fence of the floats.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
RUSSIAN
 FORTS TAKEN

Berlin, March At is reported that two of the large Russian forts at Ossowetz have been demolished by the German gun fire. The 2I centlmetre guns of the German army out rang ed the Russian guns completely, and forced the garrisons to surrender. Several thousand prisoners were cap tured when our troops took possess ion of the place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
PASSENGERS
 ON ALAMEDA

Seattle, March 4-The steamer Ala meda got away syom this port on time Tuesday night and will arrive In Ket Her passengers for Ketchikan are J. J. Daly, Eldon Daly, Mrs. Daily Miss J. Wood, Miss Petra Lee, Mrs. Nogell Fremont King and wife, J A. Salvain, Mrs. c. A. Little, Capt. w. G. Dibrell, and two steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
HAL|bOT
 BRINGS s 1-2

Seattle, March 4-The Jefferson s fish arriving at this port yesterday found the market in good condition' the halibut selling from six and quarter to six and one-half cents, with bonus of fifty per box. The fresh salmon sold at eleven and a quarter for reds and fire for whites.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
TROLLERS ATTENTION

Notice is hereby given that the Hecate Cannery at Warm Chuck will can King salmon starting the tenth of March. We will take all the fish we can get, no limit, big fish and small fish, reds and whites. For fur ther particulars, see the undersigned.
 CRAIG MILLAR, Superintendent
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
TIE BIGGEST GUNS AFL0AT
 ARE FORWARDING FORTS

commission, is an oil burner, with
 steam turbines, and able to attain t speed of better than 25 knots. She is armed with eight fifteen inch an. twelve six inch rapid fire guns, and is considered the ablest ship afloat. being the first vessel carrying larger than 13 inch guns to go into action.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
BACK FROM THE STATES

Among the passengers on the Spo- kane this morning was Si Goodro, returning from the winter spent at Salt Lake. His mother, Mrs. Webber accompanied him. Si reports that business conditions in the States are very unsatisfactory at this time, but the general impression is that they will improve shortly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
THEY ALL BROUGHT FISH

The halibut schooners Senator and Atlantic discharged their catches and boxed at the Ketchikan Cold Stor- age Plant this morning. They each had in the neighborhood of 20 boxes. The Shamrock and Kodiak boxed at the New England Plant, the former vessel having 30 boxes, the latter 6.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Athens, March 4-Nine heavy battle ships resumed the attack on the forts of the Dardanelles this morning, the leading vessel of the fleet being the huge dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, Great Britain s latest effort in the ship line. This vessel, which has just been completed and placed ill
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
MONEY FOR
 ALASKA WORK

Washington, March 4-The Rivers and Harbors Bill which seems to stand good show of passing the house and Senate without amendment, carries among it's provisions all ap propriation for the survey of Dry Straits, between Wrangell and Peters burg, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
MANY SOLDIERS
 ARE EXPECTED

London, March 1.-The people of western Belgium have been notified to prepare for having large numbers of German troops billeted upon them. This is taken to indicate that a Ger man attack is being planned in the western theater of war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
INVADING.
 ARMENIA

Tiflis March "A Russian army, driving the Turkish forces before it, has invaded Armenia in considerable force. The Armenians are friendly to the Russians and are affordlng them information about the movements of the Turks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
DROP BOMBS
 ON WARSAW

Warsaw, March A German avia tor dropped bombs on the residential part of this city last night. Some little dammage resulted, but no lives were lost.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

For ten days only we will sell all goods at greatly reduced prices If you wish to save money don't miss this opportunity. JERNIGAN BROS
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

 G0 ID HELP

Geneva, March At is reported here that six Austro c erman sub, marines have left Pola far the Dard anelles Confirmation ot the re. port is lacking.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
YOUNGsTER LOSES HIS DOG

Lost, one Cocker Spaniel pup wear ing a new collar, with license tag 127 attached. Finder please return to Carl Cordell or the Miner office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
SCORE WAS A TIE

The game of Nine Pins at the Bowling Alley last night was without doubt the most interesting in the history in Ketchikan, resulting in tie at 10 at the end of the fifth game. As the result one fore frame was thrown, and Ross outfit making two to Finzel's one were declared the winners. The total scores were:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
BUYS OUT HARRY SWIFT

Among the passengers on the Des patch last night was Craig Miller on his way to Hecate Cannery, in which he has purchased an interest, having bought out Capt. Swift. He brought north an "Iron Chink,' an addition al returt, and another boiler. Craig tells the Miner Man that as soon as he can get ready for business, which means ten days or two weeks, he will begin the canning of King Salmon, planning to pack reds and whites in any quantity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

The Arctic Brotherhood will give one of their famous dances at Red Men's s Hall Saturday night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Pathe Daily News at the Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Rainwater this morning. Dr. Myers was in attendance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

A good Japanese boy, talks English, wants work, part of the time, daily.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

See that comedy at the Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04
Total

Hawthorne who had leen aiai on I'inzel' s team did not put in an appearance and Parker rolled in his place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Remember the A. B. Ball at Red Mems Hall Saturday evening. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-04

Two two reelers at the Dream to- night. adv,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

O0Oo0OOOO0O0oOooeOoo0o0oDO
Sal e
In Our Dry Goods
this department have paid special attention buying the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
~-M1 INMZ y
500 XIV. n .I* Sale Of High Grade NJ III

N \X/Ma>l Featuring Quality big attrs
4 8:E SMNXI1N ion During our Anniversary "a
as, s. rLyNsnKz#as Our entire stock j. divided
w-yI III J to three different lots.
This
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

oeeeeeeeeeee,
= STORE HAS
~ handed down
orefathers, but
RS ago we en-
slltile field with
VAs to the value
ne, and no ex-
Nrtlaandising, but
courage we
Hiding our bus
personal ideas
H. ge Menagh.
= FIELD THROUGH OUR !
fS e taught us inside of the first
III Mfcessfully and to cut down our
Nh Ter departments to work on.
M = A SMALL LINE OF SHOES
MI Ttment was added, we branched
u r. this we added our hardware
M CUGH EARNEST EFFORTS
W. have more room. The oppor-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
-------. AE'
D00ooooooo0@

I'M '1 Van I
/ to us from o.
just thirteenf
tered the lnel
no knowledge
of merchallkf
/ perience in I'M
with plenty
! went ahead, b
ness from the
of our Mr.. c
WE FIRST ENTERED,
grocery department and our cx'
year that in order to mercllspdi
overhead expense we must hav
WE IMMEDIATELY Dl
and short time after our shoe
into our stove department. ald
department.
SOME TIME LATERAT
ard hard work, we were oblige
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
prices.

interest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

'eseeseeseseseeeeeeeeseeees
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
AME Orleans MUST
Ply SAYS VILLA
Rebe Leader EIudeS Carranza
Forces Seeking His
Capture.

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 11.-Gen.
Francisco Villa has eluded the Car
rama forces seeking his capture. He
arrived at MADEIRA early today and
Immediately got into communication
with Juarez, his base of operations.
Despite the collapse of his Sonora
campaign, Villa declared h inten-
ton Of carrying on the conf. CT with
Carranza.
In a dispatch TO his brother, Col.
Hipolito Villa, commander of the
Juarez garrison, the revolutionary
leader gave orders to repudiate his
paper currency, but to guarantee
that II would be exchanged for new
silver pesos to be coined in the mint
at Chihuahua.
My plan" said Villas message,
lis to coin twenty or thirty million
silver pesos taken out Of Chihuahua
mines owned by Americans, since
their government has recognized the
enemy. Let the American govern
ment complain TO Carranza if we
take silver which really belongs to
our people,"
Villa informed his brother that he
expected 10 arrive in Juarez within
three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
Are Prepared to Smash Any
Force the Entente Powers
May Send Against
Them.
PARIS DENIES ALLIES
WILL WITHDRAW ARMY
Bring Pressure to Bear on
Greece to Take Stand.
Are Building Strong
FOrtifiCatiOnS.

LONDON. Dec. II. - Devel-
opments in the Balkans during the
past "a hours picture the darkest,
gIoomiest situation for the Anglo
French allies since the Germans,
ro-Hungarians and Bulgarians
began their great drive through
Serbia.
Chief OF the developments We're:
1-TeutOnic allies now reported
10 have one million men in the Bal
kans TO smash any force that the
entente powers may SEND against
them.
"A German army under Gen.
Won Gallwitz is reported 10 have oc-
cupied Gievgei. on the Greek border
the town where the Salonika rail-
way passes from Greece to Serbian
territory.
with the departure OF the
-AnglO-French forces from Serbia as
reported in Berlin, fighting is said
to have shifted TO Greek soil.
Paris dispatches 20 the Mail
declare there IS absolutely no foun-
dation for the rumor that the allies
may withdraw from the Balkans.
AS reinforcements continue to
arrive at SalOnika, the British and
French troops are rushing work of
building Notifications on Greek soil
6-Allies again pressing Greece to
give favorable answer 10 their de-
mands as victories for Germanic
forces arouse fears that Greece and
Ecumania may both be influenced 20
throw their support 10 the central
empires.
according 10 the Paris Correspou-
dent of the Mail England and France
are in accord that a strong Balkan
policy should be opened 1t is not
officially confirmed 10y the French
and British war office that the allies
have retreated from Serbia, although
no effort is made 10 disguise the ser
iousness of the Balkan situation in
general.
Premier Asquith. Lord Kitchener.
Sir Edward Grey and Premier Bril-
and OF France have agreed that all
doubt as 20 the future policy Of
King Constantine of Greece must be
cleared up without any further de-
lay.
At the same time il has been made
plain that the allies have no inten-
ton OF abandoning the Balkan cam
paign. England and France and
Russia have solemnly pledged them
selves To restore the independence Of
tion can give its import for saliva
tion of Serbia. In the words of Pre-
mier BRAND that is one of the OBJ
iects Of the war from now on
The British are now playing an
important part I'm the lighting on the
Greek border
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
MADE IN CHICAGO"

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Chicago is
the manufactures center for the
explosives that are used to destroy
munition plants throughout the ma
ton and II Chicagoans direct the
work Of the destroyers.
Afiidavits giving their names and
the details Of operation of a gigantic
prO-German secret society that main
tains a chemical laboratory in Chi
cagO and las agents in practically
every state. were turned over Friday
TO a minor government official.
Saturday every agent in the local
bureau of investigation Of the de-
partment Of justice will be assigned
by Hinton G.. Clabaugh. divisional
chief of the service, to verify the
most remarkable tale Of anti-neu-
.trality plotting that has been told in
this country since the war began.
Through the friendship Of a WON
an, a young man of French descent
says he gained the inner secrets OF
the society and became friendly with
its leaders. He wrote out the in
formation he obtained, swore 20 its
truthfulness. and turned the aft
davits over TO the government.
According to his affidavits. as de-
scrlbed by the minor federal official
to whom he went. great quantities
of explosives in small lots were ship
ped from Chicago TO cities near the
larger munition factories.
A complete chemical plant where
the explosives were manufactured is
described in one OF the affidavits
according TO the federal official
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
From Belgium Are
Held Up Through Measles

here julius Bennett, Mishawaka
grocer, sent $40 TO New York sat
urday morning for the purpose OF
defraying certain expenses of the
pilgrims.
Joseph Voorde Of this city town
ship trustee. had intended going TO
New York as a representative Of the
local Belgian society. but illness Of
his mother prevented the trip. He
has done everything possible in Sc
curing for the refugees safe and
comfortable passage. Mrs Voorde
is having her hands full answerins
questions and coRsOling anxious
ones who await wife, child or
sweetheart's arrival
Bruno DePaepa. 500 Sancome St.
until a late hour Friday conducted
q fruitless search for a grandniecc,
daughter Of Achiei DePaepa. who
was expected Friday. Telephone
queries from anxious American
Belgians kept The News-Times busy
Until a late hour Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
Police Hold EmpIOye Who 1t
Is Thought Knows Some
thing About Disastrous
Fire.
EXPLOSIVES MADE IN
CHICAGO IS CHARGED
Eleven Men Are Said to Have
Directed the Work of De-
troying PIantS-Affi-
daVit is Filed.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Dec. IL
Word was received 10y the police
here today from the authorities AT
HopeweH. Va, that Bruno Nieman,
who until a month ago had been
employed in the drafting room al
the Monongahela railway here, had
been arrested by Chief of Police
Reese of Hopewell and is being held
on suspicion of knowing something
OF a bomb that was thrown near the
munition plant previous to Thurs
days fire.
According TO 3. X. orr. head of
the drafting room. Nieman acted
strangely when at work here. lie
left about a month ago. saying he
had a better position, but he would
not tell where.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11

Margaret BlOmme, seven year-old
daughter OF Joos BlOmme. 700
Prairie av., was the only member Of
the party Of Belgian refugees bound
for South Bend 10 reach this city
Friday night According 10 her
story. and To those who arrived at
Mishawaka. the remainder Of the
South Bend and AIishawaka contin-
sent who did not reach here FRIDAY
are held in quarantine at Ellis
island, with what appears 10 be
measles.
That those for whom south Bend
residents are eagerly waiting VIII
come on in a few days is the opin-
ion OF members Of the party from
Belgium. \ New York dispatch
stated illness would preclude the
departure OF several OF the original
80 for a short time Financial
troubles may be responsible for the
failure OF some OF the south Bend
and Mishawaka people - reach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
Bull GARIAN TRAP
NOT SUGGEST I'll

SALONIKA Cvia Parls1. Dec. Il.
-Though forced go fan back be-
fore Bulgarian forces numerically
superior. the Anglo-F'rench troops
have succeeded in escaping from a
trap by which the Bulgars hoped 10
cut them off from their base at sal
onika. allied officers asserted today.
II was admitted that az one time
the situation of the allied troops
was precartous. but by sacrificing
some artillery they We're able TO
keep their main forces intact Heavy
losses were inflicted ON the Bulgar-
ians.
1t appears that the Bulgarians
has developed strong hanking
movement I'm the region OF Kavadar
with the plan Of striking the allied
lef, wing south Of Demir- Kapou.
This was discovered by French avl.
atcrs and forces ordered TO meet it,.
These French troops had Co be hur-
riedly recalled. however. when two
Bulgarian divisions suddenly struck
the allies RICH, wing held by the
British north OF Dorian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
IS SOME SCRAPPER
Puts Up Battle When Bunch of Stu
dents Attempt to Chas-
tise Him.

RUSSELLVILLE. Ark. Dec Ii
A numb Der Of striking students Of the
second Trust state Agricultural col
lege are today nursing broken heads
and blackened eyes. following their
attempt 10 ohastise Pres't Charles r.
Scott with a razor strop. The stu
dents are on the second strike with
in three months as q protest against
SCOTS strict discipline.
a number Of them waylaid Scott
last night but were badly worsted
in the melee, as Scott is Of powerful
hpysique. Scott today cheerfully
admitted he had been attacked and
said that although greatly outnum-
bered, he administered vastly more
punishment than ne received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-11
COUPLE IS HELD
UNDER MANN ACT
Man and Woman From New
Brunswick, N. J., Arrest
ted in Hotel Here.

After having evaded officers in 4
dozen states since oct p, Mrs.
Michael Ozsvath. So years old. and
New Brunswick, y. J.. are held IN
the county Jail here upon charges
OF violating the Mann act. The cOu-
pie were arrested late Friday after
noon by Sergt William Barnhart
and Ellis Diver of the detective de-
partment IN the WashiI gtOn hotel
on w. washington av.. where they
had been in hiding for two weeks.
Vargo has a wife and children in
New Brunswick while the woman is
alleged to have a husband in the old
country First trace Of the cOu-
pie was secured through pictures of
the man and woman in a Hungarian
newspaper printed in Cleveland, Of
ficers Of the local police department
having seen the photographs. In
formation was received that a man
and woman were laying low at
the Washington hotel and the two
officers identified the couple as Mrs.
Czsvath and VargO.
Vargas wife has been searching
for him since he left New Bruins
wick on oct p with the Ozsvath
woman. The pictures of the two
have been published in a number of
newspapers. Neither Vargo nor the
woman denied the charges, admit
ting that they have been living as
man and wife since they left New
Brunswick.
The couple was arrested at 500
o'clock just . minutes before they
had planned TO take a train and