davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT WHITEHORSE

from Wilkins account had just fin ishad their lunch, when the mur- derous assault was made. It is probable that Cook was the first man shot as the bodies of all the others were found at some distance from the camp, as though they had made a desperate effort to save their lives by flight.
 The body of Kinslow was about 200 feet south from where the men had eaten their lunch and 100 feet to tha east of the railroad track on an old M. J. Heney con struction road. There were several bullet holes in the body, one of which was in his head and was doubtless the cause of his death. He had a handkerchief tied around one of hiJ legs where he had been wounded near the knee, and it is evil dent from all the circumstances that Gogaff had followed him up af- ter finishing his companions and finding him hiding behind clump of bl ash had deliberately completed his work.
 Cook was found close to the fire with his head lying on a railroad tie, and when he heard the handcar coming held up his hand, as signal that he was alive.
 Bokonich, the Austrian, had got ten atout fifty feet from the camp and part way up the west bank of the cut of the sidetrack, when he was brought down.
 George Lane was fifty feet away on the river side of the track, and in addition to having the top of his head blown off had a wound in one of his legs.
 After killing the men Gogaftt must have examined each body, for in his statement at tho w. P. x Y. R. offices yesterday he told his hearers where he had hit each or his victims with his rifle.
 Gogaff, when he started for Whitehorse took the handcar be- longing to the section gang when he reached the home of Frank R' Leslie, hostler for the railroad about a half mile south of town, he stopped and asked for a glass or water and told what he had done Gogaff looked so wild, and talked so rapidly and disconnectedly that Leslie did not give much credence to what he said. Before leaving ne told Leslie there was one more man he wanted to get, Mike Senit, or q Fighting Mike," as he is known around Whitehorse, and asked where he could find him. Leslie told Gogaff that senit was working
 CContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

Agent F. F. W. Lowle of the c. P. R. informs us that there have been booked out of Vancouver, B. C., ou the sailing from there oH the Princess Alice on her next voyage nort., seven round trip tourists to, skagway. -A
 Rev. Father Bunoz, prefect apostolic for the diocese of Yukon, and Rev. Father Belle, assistant general of the order of the oblates of Mary Immaculate, arrived in skagway from the interior yester- day. They have been making a wis
 1t to Dawson, (where Father Bu1oz was stationed for a long time pre- yious to his transfer to Prince Ru- pert1 and other Yukon territory points. Father Belle never visited Dawson before, but enjoyed himself immensely while attending to an i'm portant mission in connection with bis general inspection. His head quarters are in Rome, and when he reaches Prince Rupert he will journey eastward, and eventually pack 10 Europe. The order or which he is the second highest tn rank was founded in 1915, and
 has a great many members on this continent. The priests in the ger vice in the Yukon diocese are mem bers of the order. Father Bunos is returning on the Princess Alice to his headquarters at Prince Rupert Father Allard, until recently in charge at DawHon has also gone to Prince Rupert to be assistant to Father Buno7, .. IT. ]
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
NOME SCHOONER F. l ABLER
 IS BURNED ID VATER's EDGE

Juneau, Sept. 30-The schooner F. J. Abler, owned by Edward Born of Nome and commanded by Captair D. B. Holman, which arrived in this port on Tuesday in a badly battered condition from an encounter with a storm, was burned to the waters edge yesterday. The vessel and cargo, the latter valued at $35,- 900, are a total loss. The cause of the fire is unknown.
 She carried years supplies for the native schools al Bethel and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
REPORT OF SALE
 IN CIRCULATION

Seattle, Sept. 3O-There are per sistent rumors afloat here and In
 San Francisco that the New York Cuba Mail Steamship company is ne sotiating for the purchase of the Sc attle-San Francisco fleet of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, namely
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

Joshua Lawrence was a south bound passenger on the Princess Alice last night enroute to Lon don, England. He is going from here to Montreal and from there will sail across the Atlantic on the steamship Corinthian, which leaves on October 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
PRESIDENT WILSON REVIEWS
 TWENTY THOUSAND VETERANS

Washington, D. C., Sept. 30 Twenty thousand Grand Army men were reviewed today by President Wilson, few of whom were over come by exhaustion and had to leave the ranks before the ceremony was over. Alaska's representative received the prize for coming the farthest distance to attend the elcampment.
 Wireless telegraph communica-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

Good News Bay, besides a lot Of supplies consigned to the Kuskok- vim section.
 She left Seattle Sept. 18th. When the fire was discovered the vessel waS beached on Douglas Island. opposite Juneau, and the lighthouse tender Kukui and a lot of gas boats fought the flames in con junction with the city fire depart ment.
 The crew will be shipped south by the first steamer of the cussoms service. .F-. r,.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

the Congress, the President. the Governor, the City ot Puebla, and the Umatilla
 These boats are at present en- gagged in passenger traffic between Seattle and San Francisco and San Diego, the Unatilla and the City Of Puebla being among the pioneers in the Pacific Coast passenger service.
 Officials of the Pacific Coast Co. are silent on the rumor and thts has led to the belief that the ne- gotiations are under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
ton from Arlington, Virginia, to Mare Island, California, was ac- conplished last night.

A report has just been re- ceived that the American sailing ship vincent, had struck a mine of Cape orloff, in the White Sea- and been destroyed. The crew was saved. This means claim for indemnity by the vessels own CTS upon Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

Athens, Sept. 3O-The govern ment has ordered the release of the Sikhs and Gourkas, survivors of th,. British transport \ Ramazan, which was sunk by a German sub marine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
BRITISH TRANSPORT RAMAZON
 SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

port Ramazan had been sunk was received here from Athens.
 The Germans are said to be de- nuding Belgium of troops and also bringing them from the Eastern front in order to stem the Western front tide. The British charge up- on Locs Is unchecked and the bay onet Is being used freely, the Ger mans vainly trying to hasten for ward endorsements.
 Berlin, Sept. 30-It is claimed here that only a few of the mem bers of the crew of the British transport Ramazan escaped death.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01
LATER DETAILS

From later accounts of the tragedy just furnished us through the kindness of the officials of the W. P. & Y. R., we are enabled to supply the following, which would seem to clearly prove that the en- tirs affair was cold blooded and deliberately planned murder, prob ably for some fancied grievance while the murderer was employed on the section:
 The men had stopped for lunch on the curved fill noEth of Ear lake. where the descent is a little deeper to the lake on the west than 1t is on the opposite, or river side, of the track toward the east and close to a cut for sidetrack which joins the main line there. They had built a small fire and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

The House of Deputies today authorized $SO,OOO,OOO loan for the purpose of mobilization.
 Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Macedonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-01

The story of yesterdays quad ruple tragedy at Whitehorse was being talked of in hushed voice and tones of horror by almost everyone in Skagway last evening when the details of the horrible occurrence were published in the Daily Alas. kan and circulated among it's read CTS, although long before it's ap- - pearanee Q general idea of what had taken place was public property.
 Up to g o'clock this morning Ar thur Wilkins, the only survivor of the section crew of five men, was in such a nervous condition from h's awful experience of the day be- fore that he was unable to give a coherent statement, but along to- ward noon he had recovered suffi- ciently to tell the following story:
 In conversation with Editor White the Star last night he said, eve of the Star last night he said, we of US were sitting and others stand ing around the hand car where we had eaten. l heard someone say, Here comes Alex l looked around and Gagoff was coming down the hr! from the opposite side of the track He. walked toward us and just as he stepped on the track he fired. Realizing that he was shooting to kill, we all started to run and he continued shooting. I concealed myself in the brush be low the track as quickly as possible and did not See the others fall. I do not think the first shot struck anyone. l do not know how many shots were fired, but there were several After a while l went back and found the men ly- ing dead. l saw a man coming and went toward him with a club, think ing 1t was Gagoff coming back, but it was Leslie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13

would render peace impossible. Re
garding the acquisition OF territory
the Deputy expressed high satisfac-
ton that the Chancellor had made no
mention of annexation. 1.-The Cham
cellor repeatedly has designated the
occupied territories as redemption
pledges" he said, land has said that
the statesmen who must hold out
hopes to their countrymen of bet
ter future speak of the destruction
away of German territory. but the
states men whose weapons fortunate
ly are crowned with success declares
himself in principle ready for peace,
naturally for honorable peace. No
German man would wish to conclude
any other peace"
Deputy Lansberg said the Chancel-
Tor had demanded securities against
repetitions of wanton attacks. The
Socialists, too, wished 10 preserve fu-
ture generations from the battlefields
and trenches, continued the speaker,
but there was no security against fu-
ture wars in conducting this war to
the exhaustion or subjugation OF an
other nation. This, however, he said
was not the intention of the Chancel-
lor who had expressed readiness TO
conclude an honorable peace and in
whose words Herr Landsberg found
no mention of unreasonable condi-
tions for Germanys opponents. If
Germany's opponents did not desire
peace because they insisted upon the
destruction OF Germany's defensive
force and the annexation of German
territory Deputy Landsberg said,
they must learn that the Socialist ap
peal for peace was based On no ankle
ty about the outcome of the war, He
declared that nothing could increase
the courage and resolution OF the
German troops more than the con-
sciousness that the responsibility for
further continuance of the war
rested with their opponents.
The following was given out for
publication today by the Overseas
News Agency:
Berlin newspapers, commenting
on the speech in the Reichstag yes
terday of the Socialist Deputy, Otto
Landsberg, point out that he stated
his views conformed to those of the
chancellor. The newspapers lay par
ticular emphasis on these words of
Herr Landsberg: The Chancellor
repeatedly has designated the occup-
led territories as redemption pledges.
According to my understanding,
pledges are given back
The Chancellor's declaration of
Germany's readiness for peace was
in contrast to the declarations of
Premier Asquith and Premier BRAND,
who are compelled to hold out the
hope of future victories in order to
keep up the spirits of the people of
their countries"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
SOCIALIST APPROVES SPEECH
Deputy Landsbers Endorses Opinions
of the Chancellor.

OF tno SHdHCeiiOT.
Berlin, Dec 8, (via London, Dec.
10)-Deputy Otto Landsberg, a Soci-
alist Democrat, in his speech in the
Reichstag today after the Imperial
Chancellor had answered the Socia-
list Interpolation on peace. express
ed approval of the Chancellors adj
dress as reasonable invitation to
the Entente Allies to initiate peace
negotiations, in which Germany was
willing to join.
Herr Landsberg declared that the
Socialist appeal for peace was based
on no anxiety about the outcome of
the war. He said he shared DR.. Won
Bethmann Hollweg's opinion that
the war had been forced upon Ger.
many and that guarantees were neces
sary to prevent a repetition No true
German, he asserted was DESTROYS of
ending the war on any other terms.
He repeated the declaration made
earlier in the day by DR.. Philip Schei
demann, Socialist, that the Socialists
never would consider peace involv.
ing the retrocession of Alsace-Lor-
raine.
Deputy Landsberg said that with
Premier Asquith of Great Britain and
Premier BRAND of France both de-
manding the destruction of Prussian
nlilitarism, which was equivalent to
the destruction of strong Germany,
he could understand the Chancellor's
attitude in his speech and was pleas
ed that DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg
in return had not demanded the de-
struction of Russian and French milI-
tarism or British 'marinism," which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
they REFUSE,TO-E EAT

AT periods in most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am.
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired,
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very clements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott's-it is
free from alcohol
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1874
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
POWNAL

Don't forget the venison supper in
the Baptist church tomorrow even
ing.
Forest Snow OF Church street has
moved to Bennington where he will
manage his fathers farm.
The cold snap of the past few days
has caused local people to commence
overhauling their ice houses prepare.
tory to harvesting the winter ice
harvest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
EAST ARLINGTON

The Enterprise society will hold a
sale of fancy and useful articles at
the home of Mrs Edward Mcdonald
Wednesday afternoon December Is,
beginning at two o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
Cemetery Work
shall continue to represent the Manufaetu

I shall continue to represent the Manufaetu.
Fers
as Salesman,
for everything in the line of Cemetery Work,
and all work will be set complete on the Gus.
toner's lot as heretofore. But owing TO broken
shoulder and other injuries received recently,
while setting work, and nv beng In my 73rd
year. shall do more SETTING OF wo-k. but
this will 20 done by an Experienced Setter.
Thanking my former customers for their
ratronage, would Il those having work to
prices before placing their orders, or dro me
line and will cali on them lf Tbev wish. NV
PRICES will be for First Class Work, direct
from the manufactu rsfs TO the customers.
E, E2TABkOOE,
F@ Bspnlngtsn, VT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11
Wildwood 5 and lOC Store

Corner Lincoln and Pacific Avenues
'G g. Phone MISS ANNA EMPOL
This is the store where you can get your goods at
city prices. We are offering a few Big Specials
for Saturday only.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11

Everybody is buying 1T. What? The
Good LUCK Butterine. Better than
some butter. Don't forget the free
mixer. James Goddard. Pacific ave-
nue., near Garfield. Both Phones. >
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11

A cake sale will be held in the Van
Horn block Saturday afternoon, June
IL, proceeds for the benefit Of Wildwood
Civic club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11

8 quart Dinner Boiler 2
Double Boiler, extra size : 2
10 quart Dish Pan I
Csc Linen Table Cloth 1Oc half
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-11

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when You have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06

done in hedgesparrow-blue glove kid
and there were rows of tiny blue kid
buttons on the front of the high
necked blouse.
Redfern seems fond of lemon-yellow
lines. one Of the most popular novel
ties of the present season. The Pari-
siennes are charmed with lemon-yellow
linen and muslin and they have the
costumes made of these materials fin
ished with sashes in ivory-white or
Belgian blue taffeta.
Lemon-yellow may be said to be the
color Of the season, for dresses and
for hats. 1t is specially in demand
for dinner gowns and for picturesque
wraps which are thrown on over old
world muslin frocks. Cherry-red
linen braided in fine black silk braid
is another summer novelty.
l have illustrated a particularly
smart coat made of this material
which was to accompany a skirt of
white linen embroidered a TAnglaise
The coat was rather short and semi
tight. with a raised waistband COW
cred with very fine black braidinCs.
The coat opened over a white linen
waistcoat which was fastened with
ball buttons made Of cherry-red enam-
Ell and there was an effective touch of
dull blue in the lining.
Colored linen coates are the rage
Of the hour. They are worn over
linen, serge. cloth aid silk skirts. and
in all circumstance they are decora-
tive and novel Pansy-purple linen.
lined with black and white striped
silk, makes a beautiful coat for wear
ing with white skirts. The same may
be said for loose garments made of
Joffre-blue or rose Dubarry- pink linen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06

means self-possession and a sense Of
beauty. A Frenchwoman rarely turns
up her veil unless 1t be one of the
very heavy mourning ones; she takes
it on, knowing that a veil turned I'D
leaves an ugly line either across the
brow or on the nose. Neither does
she twist it into a funny little knot
under her chin. because she is con-
scious that il looks untidy and is bad
for the veil. She adjusts it on her
hat SO that 1t can be quickly and cas-
lily taken OF. and she pins it over her
hair precisely SO that she knows
where to find the pins when the taking
on moment arrives. II sounds such q
little thing and is. in fact. a trifie light
as air. but II is one of the details that
may Just as well be mastered.
Some of the wells now are of the
finest lace, very filmy and becoming:
others are in almost invisible net and
a few women wear the strongly pat
termed veil. So much depends upon
which kind of a veil suits a woman
best Some women lose all distinc-
ton in a heavy veil: others seem to
gain their distinction from it. A safe
veil is the fine meshed one in black.
for it keeps errant hairs within bounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06
Wells AS WORN IN PARIS
Way Frenehwoman Adjusts and Wears
These Accessories 10 Worth
Copying.

A close-fitting little hat on windy or
rainy days is completely covered with
q veil drawn up into the center Of the
crown like filet with which we 20
marketing. A nautical person de-
scribed these young women as meat
little craft" and they really look SO
workmanlike and tidy that they would
certainly brave the weather by sea or
land and never fear to look untidy. for
there is no vulnerable spot In the hat
and veil, in the coat. or in the tight
skirt or high-laced boots.
1t is the veil In this picture which
is interesting, for the fine weather
must do away with the weather coat
and the high boots; but the veil will
merely change its movements. Ap-
parently this feminine necessity or
adornment is to play quite an impor.
tant part in woman's dress this spring
and summer. To know just what to
do with a veil and when to do It
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06
New War Disease,

Physicians in Vienna recently have
had their attention drawn to a pc
culiar new disease among soldiers.
known as nyctalopia. or night blind
ness. To the night blind the capacity
to distinguish objects fails at twilight.
and even on moonlight nights they are
without the sense Of sight Sometimes
men do not perceive that they are
night blind until they stumble into
holes or are similarly reminded Of
their failing. In some instances the
disease became so virulent that 1t was
regarded as an epidemic. Night blind
ness comes principally to persons who
are far sighted or near sighted. Over
taxing the strength Of body and mind
is believed to be the principal cause.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06
WAS TOO POOR TO BE HURT"
Injured Street Sweeper Fatally Hurt,
Struggles to Return to His Work,
but Death Claims Him.

Frederick Birkmer. a street sweeper
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, Ito poor to
be laid up by an accident. he said.
was knocked unconscious when struck
in the back in the Pelham road by a
motorcycle ridden by Frank Purdy Of
Port Chester Birkmer, still uncon-
scious, was being lifted into an ambu-
lance, when he regained his senses.
struggled to his feet and staggered
toward his broom.
Cant afford to be hurt" he NUT
tered.
Purdy and hospital surgeon forced
him into the ambulance. At the hos
pital his skull was found fractured. He
was prepared for the operating table.
A moment later he sprang from bed.
tore OF the bandages, and, struggling
with an inferno. strove to reach q
doorway.
Il must 60 back" he faltered.
Then he fell unconscious and died.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06
new PARTISAN MODELS
UMBRELLA OUTLINE NOTICED ON
THE LATEST SKIRTS.
Nay Signify Change In Forthcoming
yellow Linen Prom
ises 60 Be PopuIar-Smart Lit
tie Cherry-Red Coat.

Redeem is making some practical
ssd attractive white serge suits for
seaside wear. He has always been
In favor Of plated skirts, but on some
Of these white suits l noticed the um-
brella outline. and l found it admira-
BILE, writes Idalia de Villiers, Paris cor
respondent of the London Globe.
One model which pleased me espe-
cially had an umbrella skirt which
buttoned up the front and which had
large side pockets. The coat was half
length. with a shaped basque and a
waist belt which buttoned on at the
side seams. There was a plain roll
over collar and wide tun-back cuffs.
Both collar and cuffs were caught
down by ivory buttons and the coat
was lined with chintz silk which
showed pale blue and pink flowers on
a white background.
Some Of the more elaborate Redfern
suits have pipings and buttons made
Of glove kid. This idea was success
fully carried out on a large suit in
hedgesparrow-egg blue, which was &C.
companied by shirtwaist made OF
fine white organdie muslin. All the
pipings on the coat and skirt were
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-06
ONLY A HINT OF hILITARISM
American Women Have Refused to Go
to Extremes In styIes-New Tur
ban Models.

Though there was, before the Paris
openings. much talk Of the military in.
fluence in hats and clothes, it has been
accepted. especially in suits. only in
a conservative way. Today. the smart
est tailored suit is much palmer than
it has been for many seasons. for it
has borrowed line rather than trimming
Of the military coats. The pocket and
the belt have been adopted, to be sure.
but in their simplest form.
Among the first spring offerings in
millinery were small dark turbans
trimmed with white wings in a rather
daring manner and turbans with q
light or white top. accented by a bow.
The well-gowned woman has chosen
these two models in preference to the
more somber ones. Flowers are GER
tainly worn and so are cockades Of all
kinds, but the bow on a dark hat Is
usually white or beige and the wings
are almost invariably white.-vogue.