davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
+ [: * {: {: * * * :' * .. . * ANOTHER BRITISH " * STEAMER IS SUNK. :

LONDON, March 1S.-A small British steamer is reported sunk to- day of the coast of Holland. It is assumed that the destruction of the vessel was due to 8 submarine al- tho. eh this has not beer stated posi- lively in the dispatch telling of the occurrence. This is the only vessel re- ported sunk in the past couple of days although the Germans are known to be eagerly seeking British ships on almost every route.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
JUDGE MOVES HAS
 LAID BURDEN DOWN.

BARABOO, Wis, March 13.-Judge A. H. Moves, who was appointed fed cral judge in Alaska by President Me Kinely, died here today aged 62 years. Deceased had been ailing for a long time and had been urged to seek southern climate in the hopes of re- storing his vitality. He was at Nome during the great rush and was the judge about whom Rex Beach wove his story, "The Spoilers"
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
% * < % < < @ < < * % {: BRINGING UP MILLIONS !: OF FEET OF LUMBER.

Eight hundred thousand feet of lumber leaves Bellingham this week for Seward according to the man who is bringing it. The name of this gentleman is not known but he told A. P. Brown directly that he is ship ping the lumber on a sailing vessel. D. II. Dutton, the portable house builder, says also that he knows for a positive fact that a million and a half feet of lumber is now being pre- pared for shipment to Seward in Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
* .. * % * .3 |: e * * * . |: ANOTHER BRITISH |: STEAMER TORPEDOED. "


 LONDON, March l9.-AnOther British steamer was torpedoed and sunk in the English channel today by a German submarine. It is useless to deny that, although the trade of Great Britain is safe, the constant loss of merchant ships is causing a falling off in travel and business generally. Passenger traffic between England and the Continent has fallen far be- low its normal quantity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
TO PACK WOUNDED.

PETRoGRAD, March 19.-In order to get their wounded ont of the mountainous Erzerum region where the snow is knee-high, the Russians have developed a new transport sys- tenn, employing high two-wheeled dog carts, very lightly constructed, with room enough for two wounded who are tied in to prevent them from fall ing out. On return trips, army sup ples are carried to the front.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
{: * * * * [: * * * * * * * RUSSIAN TORPEDO ; * BASE FORWARDED. *

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19.- The Russian torpedo base in the Black sea has been bombarded by the Turk
 ish fleet. The bombardment is sup posed to be proceeding still. No de- tailed news of the result has arrived.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
* < * s < * < < * * < < < ZEPPELIN RAIDS * * CITY OF CALAIS. *

CALAIS, March 19.-A Zeppelin raided this city last night and dropped several powerful bombs. Seven peo- pie were killed and some property was injured. After having lombard ed the city for a time she withdrew.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
ADMIRAL WINTER SINKS
 THREE BRITISH BOATS.
Elements Back up Efforts of Admiral Tirpitz to Hurt
 Shipping.

LONDON, March 19.-A severe storm accompanied by snow has visit ed the coast of England in the past forty-eight hours and much damage has been inflicted on shipping. Three boast are known to have been lost in the gale and nine lives at least have been sacrificed. The storm was of un- usual intensity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
his arrest.

The case of the Alaskan Northern railroad vs. Matteus which was to have been heard yesterday was post poned until tomorrow. This is the case in which the complaint says the defendant is holding over in a house after the expiration of his term.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 WILL START BOOM.
Grand Camp AdjOurns to Meet Again at Juneau in March Year
 After Next.

JUNEAU, March 19.-The Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood ad- journed yesterday to meet again at Juneau on the second Tuesday in March 1917. In the meantime en- ergetic action will be taken to make it strong organization. New camps will be boomed and every effort will be made to secure new members.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
(: .. z. .: < < .a * < .: * * FINING BELGIANS FOR e PAYING BRITISH CREDITORS.

BRUSSELS, March 1S.-A business firm of this city was fined five thou sand dollars by the Germans today for having paid debts due to English creditors in violation of the German edict. This brings out the fact that the German rulers of the conquered country have forbidden the payment of ary debts to British manufacturers or wholesale houses during the WAT.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
PROHIBITION ORDER
 FOR THE PRIBILOFFS,
No Whisky to be Allowed on Boring Sea Islands Expect for
 Medicine.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Secre- tary Rerfeld of department of com merce issued today a prohibition order for the PribilofF islands. No liquor will henceforth be allowed on the isl- ands exvept for medical purposes. This order is probably due to the re- port of a fisheries official named Jones who was sent by the depart ment of commerce to investigate con ditions on the Alaska coast.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
[: {. * .: (: | |" .: .: .: .: * * GOVERNOR OF SANTO * * DOMINGO ASSASSINATED. |:

NEW YORK, March 19.-The news was received here this afternoon that the governor of Santa Domingo has been assassinated with two of his children. Pending the arrival of more details no one seems to be able to un- derstand the "ause of the occurrence, especially what reason could be given for the murder of the children.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19

One hundred and twenty-five people have registered for the city election of whom only five are women.
 Ike Evans has now begun prepara- tiOns for the tennis season. He has sent out for supplies and the game will soon be in full swing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19

The Catholic Ladies Altar society met yesterday at Mrs. John Romans and will meet next week at Mrs. Gus Borgen's.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT.

The Seward lodge of the L. O. O. M. holds it's regular meeting this eyen- ing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19
WATSON LEAVES JUNEAU.

The Admiral Watson left Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-19

Branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
MEN OF DIFFERENT INEQUALITIES ARE
 COMRADES IN WAR
Russian, English, Belgian and French Prisoners Exhibit
 No AntagOnism.

Mainz, Germany, Sept IA visit to the officers, prison camp in the wonderful old citadel here, and a talk with the English. French, Belgian. cers completely destroys the impress sion that personal antagonism and hate exists among the actual fighting men in the war
 The Mainz camp, which is one of the best war prisons of Germany, at present has a population of 555 off, cers, 50 of whom are British. The balance is almost equally divided be- tween Russians and French and Bal gian. Something over 100 common soldiers detailed as servants are quar- tered there in addition
 Both sides recognize in the other honorable opponents who have had i Individually nothing to do with either the causes or the conduct of the war, and whom the nafsfortunes of honora- ble conflict either have summed or
 Before the war the cita del of MainZ was a barracks. Its rooms and it's quarters were emptied late last sum mer. and after being gone over by the whiteWash man and the cleaner were turned into a camp. Ifs myriad rooms were found easily available for com fortabIe quarters for officers. Many of the higher and older men have in dfvidua1 apartments, and in none are
 
 The buildings are in the form of square about a huge enclosure, in which tennis courts have been built, and which serves exce1Ient1y as an ex- ercise ground for the officers. The scene at almost any time of day is one of Kaleidoscope variety as the red trousered F'renchmen mingle with the khaki-clad Englishman, and the bril- Hant1y- uniformed Belgians walk with the Russians.
 One of the largest buildings has been turned into mess where the of fcers eat. Four meals a day are serv- ed-beginndDg with the customary continental break kfast of bread and coffee a hearty dinner at noon, lighter meal late in the afternoon and a lunch or supper before bedtime.
 Until dark the men are allowed the liberty of the entire camp; after that they must retire to their rooms, but may keep lights. burning until H. At 7:45 in the morning they must be up and out. By a sortSof .seIf-government system two officers in each buflG%ng are pat in control or command each week, and upon these rests the re-, sponsibility of getting the men out promptly each day and of enforcing the rules regulating the life of the camp.
 The men with whom an Associated Press correspondent had opportunity to speak recently agreed without ex- Bception that the food was good and sufficient in quantity. Twice a day the men are allowed half a bottle of wine or of beer with their meals and in addition are able gto purchase al- most any variety of eatables, things to drink and to wear, as well as lux uries, at the camp canteen.
 Sport figures prominently in the life of the men at Mainz, and scarcely a week goes by without a football or cricket match. tnennis tournament or some similar event. The English men. despite their numerical inferior fty, are as usual, the leaders in all games and outdoor exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
GERMAN CIVIL PRISONERS OF RUSSIANS TO BE REMOVED TO
 NATIVE COUNTRY IN AUTUMN
American Consul Active in Plan Get Them Out of Moscow Cannot Survive. Anotl CT Hard Winter in Belief
 Gbservers-sanitary Conditions Poor.

eign subjects who were suddenly confronted with expulsion from the country which they had learned to consider their own. Most of them, al- though German or Austrian subjects had lived so long in Russia that they were thoroughly Russian in their sympathfes and some of the women had even been devoting their time in sewing and making clothing for Russian soldiers. For a large percent age of them a return to Germany where all their associations had long been broken or a seclusion in the in- te1'ior of Russia were alternatives Of fering an equally dismal prospect.
 Except in extreme cases, serious ill., ness and inf1rmity do not interfere with the! deporting of the patient Crowded into trains commonly used for cattle, almost without food, scan tinly clad and in various conditions of disease and despair, these miserable persons are subjected to a railway journey which lasts for days, and in a great many cases are forced to march overland for 60 or 70 miles from the railroad station to the camp where they are to be informed.
 The sanitary conditions on these trains are vile and there is every pos sibility for the spread of the disea SC. There is no assistance for the sick and there is no protection against in lection for those who are well. On the march from the railroad to the camp, large numbers have frozen to death along the way. The lot of these people is one which. 1t would be dfffi- cult to exaggerate.
 MT. -Snodgrass is at present trying to convince the governors of the va rious provinces that their .co-opera- ton is necessary, unless the condition of German civil prisoners in Russia is to become a national scandal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
MRS. SCULLY TO GO
 TO MERlDEN TODAY TO ASSIST WORKERS.
Metal Polishers and Allied Tradesmen Ask Presence
 of Woman Organizer.
(speeial to, The Farmer.l

lSp0clal 10 lho HsdTm0F-l
 Meriden, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Mary ScuIly, the A. F. of L. organizer whose activi- ties have done immeasurab1e good to Bridgeport workmen. has primised to come to this city tonight to open the campaign here for better working com ditiops and the eight hour day.
 A mass meeting of the metal workers ing at the Auditorium. Mrs. scu1fy executive committee of the American Federation of Labor. will address the meeting.
 A meeting of the metal workers was held Wednesday night. John B. Fitz- gerald, one of the vice presidents of the Metal Polishers' union, talked to the workmen. Later he said:
 ..T,he international officers of the metal workers are gratified with the success of the metal workers meeting last evening. We have attended many large meetings, but none of them ex- ceeded the enthusiasm shown last night.
 The organizers in coming to Meri- den are only granting the wish of the workmen and endeavoring to carry out the recommendation of the repre- sentatives of the manufacturers on the congressional industrial relations committee in getting men to organize for the purpose of bringing about a condition of collective bargaining which will establish lasting peace,
 eIt is thought by many that we go into a town or city without the desire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

 up to the present time the enrolment has not been heavy enough to, guar antee that any of these courses will be given. Those who are interested in them should let it be known without delay.
 Course 5, English literature from 1890, and the course in primary methods seem now to be assured. The courses in geography. general meth ods and supervision must have much stronger support if teachers and oth- CTS desire to have them given in this city. Courses in foreign languages are in very little demand.
 Every one interested is requested to communicate without delay by tele- phone or by letter with. Robert L.. Zink, 193 Barnum avenue. #
 Two thousand Montenegrins from North and South America have gone to Cettinje and enlisted in the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
Columbia Extension
 Courses Are Ready

Final registration for the Columbia extension classes is nearing cornple- ton. It is necessary for every one interested in any course tos enroll in that course It will not be safe to postpone enrolment any longer or to wait until the opening lecture, for it may then be found that the course desired has not been provide for be- cause of neglect to register before hand. There is no way of finding out what the students desire unless they express their wishes in the matter.
 At present there is some call for course 1, English composition; for course ?, English composition, for those who have taken course 1 = and for course 6; short story writing; but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 1.-The American consu1-general at Moscow which has. since the beginning of the war, been delegated by the German government to handle German civil prisoners in Russia, is now making prisoners to Germany so that they may not suffer the hardships of another winter in the interior of Rus sia. Although these prisoners have not been the victims of actual cruelty on the part of Russian officials, their condition has been indescri bably wretched. Hundreds of them have died from cold, starvation and disease. A recent order issued by Prince Usupoff, the governor of Moscow, stated explicitly that every German or Austrian of non-Slayic origin regard less of age, state of health, or any mitigating circumstances whatsoever, must leave Moscow before August IA, either for Germany or for one of the interior governments which have been chosen for the internme of civil prisoners and which already harbor dren.
 This order meant certain death for scores of Moscow residents whose physics condition was such that even a short journey under the best condi- tions would have been dangerous. John Snodgrass, the American Con suI-General, who had made a special study of these cases, appealed to the governor of Moscow for discriT1ina- ton in the execution of the order of expulsion, but popular feeling has run so high against the German and Aus trian subjects in Russia that it was stated that exceptions could not be made. An. American correspondent sitting in the offices of the consul general, watched the stream of for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Tomorrow, Saturday. will be Thrift Day at E. H Dillon & O., 11o5 Main street While the announcement is in itself sufficient to bring crowds to our store we feel we cannot empha- size too strongly the remarkable val ues these items offer the worth while economies in fresh new seasonabIe goods that await you.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Architect Joseph w. Northrop and wife will leave tomorrow for the Pan anna exposition. MT. and Mrs. North fop will also visit their son, Joseph W. Northrop, Jr., we'll known here as a, Bridgeport boy, who is located in Houston. Tex While away Mr.. North rop's business will be in charge of his assistant, Joseph A. Stark
 The many friends of Mrs. B. Far rell, of 28 Sedgwicl< street. will be grieved to learn that she is confined to her home with an attack of pleti- riy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

of the workmen there and to cause trouble. We do not go to a place-un- less, we are invited, and we prefer peace at all times to trouble for the owrkingmen. That our presence in Meriden was wanted is shown by the large number, nearly five hundred, who applied for membership in the
 metal workers unions. It rests with the organizations whether any de-
 nands will be made for changes in conditions. We do not attempt to dfc- tate what they shall do. In other words, Its up to them "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-06
Confessed to
HavingW rocked
a Limited 7 rain
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. s.
Harry G. Hontz, who gives Lehighton,
Pa, as his home, is in jail here to-
day, having surrendered to the police
last night and confessed that he
wrecked the Scenic limited, on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad near
Springville, Utah, last Monday, when
several cars left the rails and many
persons narrowly escaped injury.
Hontz said he threw piece of
angle iron under the train as it was
passing, to avenge himself on the
railroad because a brakeman had
elected him from a freight train.
Hontz told the police he was respon-
sible for several other railway
wrecks.
He said he was in the government
hospital for insane at Washington
when a member of the marine corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-06
DEPUTY WARDEN
FINISHES TRIP
TERRITORY
CAPT. WILLIAM DUNHAM RE-
TURNS FROM PEKDIDO BAY,
WHERE HE ACQUAINTED FISH
ERMEN WITH THE LAWS.

William A. Durham, deputy fish
and oyster warden, returned a couple
of days ago from a trip over his
territory which he had made for
the purpose of distributing palnph-
let's on which the laws were printed,
for the purpose of acquainting the
fishermen at all points with what they
could and could not do, after "the
season" opened, next month.
Capt. Dunham's territory extends
to st. Joe Bay, and to Perdido. Dep
uty Lewis looks after the protection
of fish and oysters in the Santa Rosa
county waters, but when trip tout
side" is necessary, Mr.. Lewis and
Capt. Durham go together.
There will be more general appli-
cation of the fish and oyster statutes
hereafter than ever in the past, it
is stated, for such is the instruction
given all deputies. Capt. Durham
said that of course were no violations
of the statutes up to the present be-
cause of the fact that the season
does not officially open until after the
first Of next month. Then violators
should have a care, for penalties are
Of the most stringent nature possible
and it viii cost anyone proven guilty
quite a sum, even If the minimum is
applied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-06
Three Children
Burned, 8 Houses
Lost In Big Fire
81 AssOCIATEp PREss.

- 4 <At2k1tNA<l I'LL IRE0o.
Delavan, Wis, Aug. 5.-Threc
children were burned to death, eight
cottages were destroyed and three
dynamited to save others in a fire at
Lake Delavan, a resort near here
early today. The dead are:
Helen, Lucy and Mary Bryant, chill
dren Of George G. Bryant, president
Of the Racine Rubber Company, in
whose cottage the fire is believed to
have started from an overheated
chimney. Because of cold weather
CRATE fires have been lighted in the
cottages for several nights.
The Elkhorn, Lake Geneva and De-
lavan fire departments fastened to
the resort at the first alarm and their
united efforts were needed to save the
cottages and hotels in the path of the
flames. The bed rooms in which the
children slept we're cut off by flames
and smoke.
The Bryant children apparently
were dazed and refused to jump from
the window when they were told to d.
so. While their parents watched
helpless, their clothing caught firt
and they fell back into the burning
room.
Within a few minutes after the frc
was discovered, resorters had formet
a bucket brigade and water was car,
ried up the beach from the lake anC
thrown on the flames. The cottages
destroyed were only 200 feet from
the Highland hotel, the darkest on tbs
lake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-06

and now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. / am proud Of what your rene
dies have done for me. +" Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, p Ridge ST., Montpelier, VT
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
q record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
OnidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman.
and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-06
MARINES NOW OCCUPY
THE HAITIEN CAPITAL

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 5.-The
marines who landed last night from
the American battleship Connecticut
had by this morning completed the oc-
cupation of the city. They are in pos
session also of the barracks at Dessa-
lines.
The people of Port au Prince are of
the opinion that this American occu-
patton will be of long duration. The
marines are observing very correct
attitude which is creating good
impression.
There is no change in the local
political situation. The National As
sembly is awaiting the decision of DR.,
Rosalvo Bobo, whose revolutionary
forces drove out the last government
under the late President Guillaume
as to whether he desires to be elected
to the presidency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-06
BAYV|EW PARK.
IS TO CONTINUE
OPEN TO PUBLIC
DESPITE REPORT OF EXPERTS,
BATHING WILL BE ENCOUR-
AGED BY THE BOARD OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS.

Despite the report of experts on
the conditions obtaining in the water
at Bayview park, where bathing is
being daily INDUCED in, the pleasure
resort will be kept open. and the city
commissioners. sitting in the mayors
Office yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
persisted in their determination tn
encourage bathing there. While the
commissioners were together in the
mayors Office, Mr.. shaekleford, who
is representing the city at the park.
walled in and asked the mayor il
he had seen the latest. Mayor Green
hut said he had and facetiously re-
marked that he chad bathed yester-
day morning at Bayvicv and now ms
doctor tells me ! am going TO have
typhoid fever. when never felt bet
ter in all M life
Commissioners johnson did not
fseif 70 seriously regard the pub
liakfd indictment against the bayos
waters fer he said thar tray folI5s
have never stepped ~oing into tbs
bsyon,7 indicating, at least, that there
va no great scar Of danger witt
I'm.
Coalmisa;cree Pou lad ncshlng {;
fay regarding tic report Other thar
10 remark that il may hurt the Wood
Ilens ereanlpn1ert to be pitched there
eri IN the coning month.
TIE iaayeT stated that, il an!
reference waa made Of Eayview 4
Tie napcvs. the mention might ;.
rssde os tho latcat acquisition to th'
Tho" out there. This is what Is pre-
'sarsod q McyiraR pheasant, a largl
bird. whiSh a friend donated |
s'ayG arc. A cage was ordered
'eWsav Tor the big bird. and a
- haishcd, the pablo vii
-esl a chaace 70 sec the lates
isa.