davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
PURsUEs LINER NEAR LIVERPOOL

LONDON March 12.-One of the most daring at temps against British shipping by the Germans was made today when hostile submarine pursued the Atlantic liner Lapland right into the Mersey channel within few miles of Liverpool The Lapand succeeded in escaping by her superior speed but the daring of the submarine shows to what lengths the enemy is prepared to gO The news is constantly expected that great ship will fall victim to the submarine in that neghborhood and there IS need
 less to say some uneasness all the time in shipping circles although the German blockade has evidently failed in its chief purpose which is to prevent the shipment into Eng
 land of foodstus It is reported that twelve German submarines all told have failed to return to their base at Cuxhaven If this is true it shows that the enemy will
 never be able to keep the gaps in the submarine fleet filled
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
RITCHIE EASILY '
 oUTPOINTs WEIGH.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Ritchie easily outpOnted Welsh in the ten round "no decision bout" which took place here this evenng. The match was witnessed by a large crowd and there was hardly a man in the audience that did not agree that Ritchie was easily the superior of his opponent.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
EGYPT SAFE

LONDON March 12-A dispatch from Cairo yester- day stated that the last of the Turkish forces have dsap peared from the Sinai peninsula and that the proposed invasion of Egypt has been apparently abandoned entirely The report has been issued however that the forces which had been gathered for the attack on the Suez canal ana Eovnt are now being rushed towards ConstantinOpe to defend the capital should the allied fleets succeed in fore ing the Dardaneles No information has come from the
 fleet operating in that channel this morning but news IS expected later in the day.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
BRTTIsH EXPECT OFFENSIVE

LONDON, March 12-The advance made by the Brit sh north of Labassee is believed to be the prelude to general allied offensive movement AS the town captured north of Labassee commands the Lille road is position of such strategic importance that further advance is sure to result The general public entirely in the dark as to the truth or faity of the report that Kcheners army has taken the field in full strength According to some of the reports the British army in France and Belgium amounts to million men or close to that number
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
TO IDITAROD ON SKIS.

Six men left for the IditarOd with skis on their shoulders this morning. They were Lars 0stnes, H. Peterson, A. Haram, A. Johnson, L. Wicks and P. Pederson.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
sLUICING NOW
 ON GRoUNDHoG.

Al. SellOrs and partners are now actually engaged in sluicing on GroundhOg creek according to AL Chamberlain who returned yesterday from a trip to Sunrise,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
CHILD DIES. AT SUNRISE.

John Shook, the nine years old son of Mir. and Mrs. Shook of Sunrise, was buried at that place last Tuesday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
ED. CHISHOLM BURIED.

The funeral of Ed. Chisholm, who was killed by falling log, took place this morning at II o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
EVANS AT MIDNIGHT.

The Admiral Evans is due to arrive at midnight tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE FOLLOWS LINER
 INTO THE MFRSEY NEAR LIVERPOOL
Situation In DadanCeS Unchanged and London Reports Turkish
 GunnCry To Be Improving.

Captain of Prince EiteI Frederick Agrees to Give in Writing His Reasons for the Sinking of the Frye and Asks for Three Weeks
 To Make Repairs to His Cruiser.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12

Martin Banbury has arrived from the Kenai river for a short sOjOurn
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
EVANS FOR sELDoVIA.

The Evans will proceed to seldOvia after her arrival here tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12

Job printing of every description at The Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-12
ED. CRAWFORD BUYS CUMMINS
 BOARDING HOUSE PROPERTY.

Ed. Crawford has purchased from Laubner the lot and house now Occup- fed by the Cummins boarding house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
The Parsons Souders Sprin2
1915 DRESS GOODS

Our REPRESENTATIVE has gathered the handsome
est and most exclusive weaves produced by skilled
designers and artisans, for this formal Opening
Display. The slnartest of Corded Dress Goods,
for which fashion has ev1nced preference; Silk
aDd-wocl Poplins, in latest colors: Fancy Mix.
more Black Dress Goods than we could possibly
descrbe-all are here in Court Of Fashion and
Beauty, for womens pleasure and profit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
WAISTS ON DI,SPLA Y

American manufacturers have achieved new
triumphs this season-in Waists of Georgette
crepe soft crepe de chine, laces and nets, and in
Cotton Waists, in which the tendency is towards
simple effects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
DISPLAY of NECKWEARs

Exposition Collars, Military Collars in a
variety Of styles, plalted-lace Standing effects,
great variety Of Flare Collars-an ready for
spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
A DISPLAY OF SILKS.

A complete presentation of the new weaves
and colors from Europe and America, to which we
cordially invite dressraakers and women interested
in the seasons authentic styles. The season in
cnes strongly to the practical in weave, and to
plain rich colors, all of which find their best rep
resentation here.
If any Of the host of Silks that are here may be
said to lead they Chiffon Taffeta. Bridal Silks
constitute beautiful display in themselves, and
Black Silks are unrivaled in richness and variety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
SPRING MILLINERY

Our full quota Of New York Hats is here, every
one personally selected and embodying many new
and distinctive fashion features, making this col
lection of the most exclusive and most attrac
tive ever displayed in Clarksburg.
We are presenting the newest fashions in hats
from Gage, Hart, Madam Berse and others many
beautiful models from our own work-roon are
included Prices So to $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
SPRING LOVE,SERElADEY
WOMEN IS NEW SUITS

AZ collection unsurpas In beauty ! magnitude;
ard .distinctiyeness, and preventing the smostsex
ceptonal values, we believe, to;be foundEanywheres
It includes the new corded weaves, and IN the
spring shades; Cloth Suits in greatsyariety
of lightweight fabrics, prominent among them
the new oile gabardine Poplins and $homespuns;
also an exceptional line Of high-grade novelties
and fancy combinations Prices S1450sto $4,000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
NOT FOR PAYING PATIENTS
Splendid London Hospitals Practically
Barred to People in Moder.
ate Circumstances.

England's lack of hospitals for people
In moderate circumstances is the
thing that most impressed the mem.
beers of the Clinical Congress Of Sur.
geons OF North America. who recently
met in London All Of London's won.
dcrful hospitals. where the visitors
have been watching operations by the
hospitals. People who can afiord to
nay are barred a1d must either 20 Il
the iradequatel, equipped private
nursing homa or be operated upon In
their re.idenees.
Palatial buildings. occupying acres
Of the most valuable land In the CAPT.
tai Of the world. are devoted solely to
non.paying patients. excluding from
their advantages the patient Of mod.
crate means and made prohibitive to
patients Of wealth. This works In.
justice both ways. With their large
endowmpnts these hospitals can afford
the most elaborate equipment Of oper.
sting rooms and laboratory diagnostic
facilities. Yet patients Of means are
compelled TO 20 10 the imperfectly
equipped private hospitals or to nurs'
ing homes with their makeshift ar.
rangements. This must In turn have
a pauperizing effect on people Of small
means who enter the hospitals NJ
charity patients when they would
gladly pay a small sum.
The injustice worked on the paying
patient may he serious, rs nursing
and private homes cannot afrord eS'
pensiye apparatus such as tie latest
Nray machines and the HE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Napier And Vicinity.

Fred Cottier visited home folks.
over Sunday,
Quite a few from this neck OF
the woods attended tie sale Of Harry
NanCamp, Monday.
II. ". brown. Of Kansas city, re-.
turned home saturday, after several
days visit with home folks.
We are sorry TO say that MaDle
hook IL quite sick a, the home OF her
grand. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. hooks.
Df. Schal', VI Forest city, Is attend
INK her.
Some one broke into W. q. Craig's
store, Friday night and took four or
six sacks Of Hour, but II seems a.
though ". q. Was out u meat and
money, ~ the thief or thieves went
down TO :. \. Iiabb's store and un.
locked II, and took between slj and
saD and two sides Of meat. The Iiige.
low hounds we're secured but they
could not do anything.
MEMO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15

An i''brrnkinR train frrryboa' has
recently been built In England for
transferring trains across the -. Law.
rene" river from quebec to Lewis Tho
tidal variation Il - feet. and To pro.
vid" ior this IN. deck of the boat that
carries the trains Is arranged to b"
raised or lowered by n scrics Of Ion,
screws distributed ~ intervals on
either side, and all operated stimuli,
tan"ously by a special engine. This
provides for receiving and transfer,
ring trains at fixed level terminals A.
either landing the immediate connec.
ton between the shore end and the
boat track being by short hinged
gangway attached TO the boat deck
AZ n" ferry II designed to operate
throughout the winter n nickel steel
scr"" propell'r Is located at tn. bow
10 clear ice from the landing stage
When rot IN use this nropciler IL per
mltted to run idly,-Scientifc Amer
lean.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15

liy a process not iully made public
investigators have turned the sudd oI
the River Nile into "a fuel which, II h
.aid, Is equal TO coal. and owing to
the ineNhnustibc supply may replace
coal In steamers plying the great Arr.
can stream. u N composed Of the pc.
culiar under water growth Of weeds
OF III. Nil., which reappeaN In u few
weeks even II absolutely removed from
any spot, At Khartum u factory has
been established where tests were re.
Gently made. Quantities ~ the Nile
sudd were evapcrated. dried. com.
pressed and chopped. Treated with a
salt known at present only to the
military scientists II In again dried
and placed In mclds. The bricks thus
made are commercial suddite fuel.
available for various valuable pur.
poses. The Sudan government has de.
termined TO make rigid tests OF sudd-
lite, Its method OF manufacture and Its
actual fuel value. ....
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Made Millions In Few vssrs.

Jacob Langeloth, chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the American
Metal company. who recently died OF
heart disease at Riverside. Conn,
leaves an estate which Il IL believed
will total In the. vicinity Of $40. 900. 900.
Mr.. Langeloth came to this country
with little or no money IS years ago.
He had discovered . new process for
reducing copper ore and offered Il for
sale. but the response WAS SO mesger
he refused to sell. lie said he had
rather die poor than permit others to
make fortunes out OF his invention
while he received a pittsnce.
He persisted and finally was able Ia
form his own company. This made
him his great fortune.
In his will Mr., I.angeloth asked that
a good orchestra be present at his fu
neral and play Beethoven's Funepal
March. the finale from Wagner's
Rheingcld and other classical seiec
lions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
GO FAR BACK IN HISTORY
Ancient Bodies Of Lawmakers That
Are a Part Of the Islands Of
Great Britain.

Even II parliament Is set up In
Dublin when the war is over II must
not be thought that II will be the
only subordinate, or even independent.
assembly In the Kingdom. remarks the
London Answers
There Is the house Of keys Of the
Isle Of Man. for instance. which claims
to be the oldest parliament in the
world. as Lord Roscbery discovered
a few years ago when he ignored its
claims. II Is said to have been found
ed in A. ID. gcS BY King AIRY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15

One hundred years aeo the British
abandoned the expedition against Raj
timore and withdrew their forces, In
the battle nj North Point they had lost
their commander General Ross. In
the attack by sea they had bombarded
Fort MclIenry ~ hours, throw inI
nearly two thousand shells. Vet. al
mos, incredible as II may appear, onl,
four Of the Americans were killed. aud
few others wounded, The mOrnine
after the bombardment the fleet. after
taking on board the remnant Of The
land forces, sailed suddenly away. and
left baltimore safe. Soon afterward
the greater part Of the feet and the
soldiery left Chesapeake bay and
moved southwark, 10 take part In thu
operations along the gulf coast, that
eliminated In the disastrous defeat ~
the invaders At New Orleans early
In January,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Accuracy In elp Guns.

A. showing the excellent workman
ship which goes lnto the modern heavy
naval gun, Il may be noted that all the
l5inch guns for the Ave British battle.
ships Of the Queen Elizabeth type
were ordered without any trial gun be.
Ing made aud tested. when the first
l5inch gun was tried out, the results
agreed exactly with the calculations Of
the designer. II is stated that It Ia the
best and most accurate gun Of all
ranges that has yet been built for the
British navy. The explosive charge OF
the shell. which weighs nearly two
thousand pounds. 10 80 per cent larger
than that Of the i3,5.inch. guns which
preceded Il.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
GRAvesT0Ne OF OLD ATHENS
Metropolitan Museum At Boston Has
Recently Acquired . Rare Ar
Treasure.

One Of the most important OF the
Metropolitan museums recent sculp.
turai acquisitions Is an Athenian
gravestonc in the form Of large
vase The museums collection Of
Greek sculptures includes a number
Of grayestones Of various types, such
as the simple slab decorated with a
relief or painting and surmounted by
a decorated final. or the more monu.
mental type in which the sculp,ured
slab Is recessed between two plas.
tiers In the form a shrine. or the slab
without relief decoration terminating
above In an akroterioh. This vase is
the first example OF another form
which became very common during
the fourth century H. G., its origin
being derived from the custom OF
placing terra Gotta vases on the
tombs as offering 20 the dead. This
specimen In In the form Of leky.
thos, aud is ornamented with a charm.
ing scene In relief representing a
man and n woman clasping hands and
n seated woman holding out a bird
TO a little girl II may be assumed
that the monument was raised TO the
memory OF a Woman who In here
shown In two aspects--in her relation
TO her husband 20 whom she In bid.
ding farewell. and In her relation 10
her child. with whom she In playing
These two simple scenes are typical
Of the subjects chosen by the Greek
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
GOOD ON LAND OR WATER
New Cycle Something That Has Been
Sought by Inventors for a Mum.
Der o. Years.

France held no, long ago water
land and water cycles. hut these ma
chimes could not BE- used on water ut.
al they were partly dismantlcd. II
has been left TO an Englishman, H. q.
l'olbin. a l,atters.a workingman. to
invent u machin. that can be ridd, n
ON land NJ well as water without any
adjustment. II II supported In the
water by tive hollow wooden floats.
treated inside with tar 20 render them
Waterproof. which are adjusted by
means Of ribs fastened to a horizontal
bar on the frame. Just far enough
apart TO allcw Of free pedaling move.
mcn'. and high enough TO keep clear
NJ the ground when being ridden on
land.
TIL. driving power II supplied ~
on an ordinary cycl. for land riding.
and on water by an endless chain run
ming over the driving wheel and on
TO n projecting framework to u gear
Ing which drives small two.blad"d
propeller
The steering u controlled by n
shaped piece OF metal fastened 10 III"
front forks. one rib on each side of
the front wheel. Recent demonstra'
lions have proved that the machin"
Il perfectly safe and traciable on both
land aud water II, q. l,elbin cannot
swim stroke. but he was 80 conf
dent ~ the success Of his mGchin"
that he crossed aud rccrosscd the
Thames
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15

-"cogniL" me. 80 waited Tor u dread
'ul time before slowly aud innocent
J., turned ny fac" 10 him"
You we're taking on awful chance.
Arab.ll", Suppos" 4, had not been
he ion know mistakes sometimes
happen"
On" had-,hsn."
"Oh. YOU surely do not mean"
Yes. do. II was some young
man ! had never seen b"fore' Imag.
ne.
There he sat looking down upon
~. with the Queerest expression. and
I shriyeled and shrunk until ! wasn't
bigger than a peanut. I could feel
myself being immersed slowly In u
guif OF boiling oil. which began at my
toes ard rose slowly. slowly until II
covered the top Of my head And
there ! sat frozen 10 my seat with hi.
eyes nSed upon mine"
THAT was dreadful"
Indeed II WAS. II he had looked
away for a moment ! could have spol
ogixed or have slid into another seat
but his eyes seemed to hold me-. AMI
then I saw he was going to speak "a
me. and ! was glad. because ] thought
I saw Il CLINT Of humor IN his eyes
I imagined lis first word would tel
me that b. understood. hut what d.
you suppose he. RAID"
What"
''iie held his paper up before hi
face and whispered: Re careful. kid
that lady on the front seat In NJ!
wife, ! got over into another sea
then. you'd better believe'"
"Arabella, your adventure was
classic, ! read It In funny column
the other day"
II never had read It: but I beiiev
he lied. Anyway the woman got on
at the next station. and he was still
In his seat when left the car. I hav
now only one object In life. an
that"
rs TO help me eat the cream. whic
the boy Ia bringing"
mo. but to meet Mr. Smart an
make II as peppery for him as h
made II for me,"-Chicaso Dali
News.
There are 20 railway tunnels
England . mile or more long. $50
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Russian soldlers.

Many military experts have . pro-
found admiration for the Russian sol
dier. whose very lack Of imagination
and education makes him tenacious
and fearless. devoid OF class ambitions
and constituencies. The Siav mind
quick though It be to make plans and
estimates. 10 slow In interpreting them
into action and movement. so that the
average Russian moujik may be sent
to certain death or led to victory,
with equal lack Of interest In the
event In which he Is but IN inanimate
pawn. Nevertheless. he IL q nne night
Ing machine, and Is well equipped.
Properly directed by skilled generals.
the Russian army Ii capable of any.
thing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
SURGEONS THEORY IS sovEL
Approves the "oebu,ar,e SLOUGH" and
Goes Back 10 Ancient Times
for His Argument.

4 Detroit surgeon approve. III" "do'
hutan,p slouch" upon the ground that
It II more nearly like the attitude
which nature intended human crca.
lures Ia assume than the upright.
ch.si.gut. shoulders. back position
Rack IA III. dim pro.glacial times. h.
says. men "proWlod I'll. beaches On
aud work for surgeons wer. made Ger.
tain when people rose from their
knees aud took on III" "dignih.d aud
noble attitude at present observable. "
II Is this surgeons idea. II appears.
then. that u human folk lived IN u
sta'" ci nature. or IN that stPte coIsid
erred most natural. they would be dis
ease proof. This N an interesting the.
ory ard would Warrant back to'na.
ture.onull fOurs movement II II were
not fer the fact that creatures living
perfectly natural lives ar. subject tn
disease Just ~ much as men and WON.
ell. Disease among Hons, tigers.
wolves. coyotes aud rabbits have been
met with and noted by Sporismen,
trapp.rs and naturalists. Epldemics
amGng birds hay. killed thousands.
Even the lowly oyster IL subject Ia
lille. 10 the great loss Of the oyster
industry.
We have lots aud lots Of scientific
and literary gentlemen giving the very
highest approval Ia the laws aud way
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
EQUAL TO THE SITUATION
French osmin IN No Way ouseen.
eer;e5 When Ne Addressed Auto.
teerat Of Al the Russias

TIL" car tells this story OF his visit
TO paris IN 1896 lie wanted to ro to
Luxembourg. II possible" iuCogaito. -
u closed landau was provided ana III,
ear, accompanied by on" attendant
stepped In aud drove OF without an
escort Arrived al Luxembourg IL. al.
tpndan' got out of the Carriag" Ia
max" sur" that certain official Wa
Their" To- r"c'iv" the imperial visitor
The car, left alone In The carriage
looked out Of N" open window ~ q
ragged boy play Ing on the curb Th.i'
eyes nc, and III. youngstcr stared
hard, lie had never seen M" ear
but he had seen his photograph aud
the l!G'nsss to this for"irirlookins
man IN IN" carriag. was certainly
striking
Surprising II Ia Nicholas" he NUT.
tered aud h" resolved To max. sur"
~ )no'. stepping boldly up To IN. ear.
riag" H. shouted In at III. window.
"lIow's the empress"
Picture his stupefactIon- for he
really thought he was only having u
good Joke when the unknown for.
'irn"r replied with a smile:
"Thrrk you, the empress II we'll.
and We are both delighted with our
visit 10 YOUR beautiful city"
Then" saws m" car IN telling III"
story, my tru"'born Partisan friend
Immediately lost his tongue. and
stared ~ m" In establishment nut az,
ter 4 i'w seconds hesitation h. raised
his c'p with dirniiird flourish and
s'nlk"d rravely away, his nos. very
much IN the air"