davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Mhtmns, Geier!

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X ben mir elm eeneigtes DIR gez
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X len mir 25 Gents in Naar.
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4 Natiirlih miiiien bic Wite
X moglidit neu fem.
Is Abreiiere an Seinen ers
X sebenen
Il WttsN ebatteur r,
X Gatbulic Hrintins Co.,
II Dubuque, IN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Gmerifaniiher 6umpr.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
y = y
Dor Der &ird)entbiir.

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oas fleene 9rautpaar oabn!"
@r: .@os oa ihon is. Snes bot
lei @ilttes. Die braud'n nahert mid
erite in a 8ratidem siebn, bie finna
meiner Sir berbeme cine 9adufa
tan5'n."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27

nr back These men would huNc
strengthened the hucKneII Wutr-
mIy and their return has been hope
fully awaited for weeks
with the Missouri game but a few
days off IL can hardly be said that
the out'1ok anything Of ii promising
nature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27
FEDERAL LrN,JI

49, +%+ f. 49, % . r >
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

within wets or ten dnfa There is
much diffeieure ef opinion ig is ssle.
o. 90 hgw fle troops should 81 afH-
ti0ued uu thr Canal fnf ~ fl whether
special Department shnaid nf ,fe.
AIRED fuf iia defense
Toe minimHm racf nrufnn af fhr
csnai as provided f,r ln ths piaua VI
fhr ansfai mbff NiH runHirf ~ three
regiments ~ lnfHnirt Hf mfrlnum
sifonrfn onr nHfHiuan af field Afil
lffs one squadron uf otpHlrf. ane sie
ual COMPANY ouf engineer cnWpsHf.
lae Hmhuisnre ,omuHas. nre nrld hos
uitll Hni eighteen compatible 90 eHasf
auiliefy InlH f1rEe VIII amount ai
npei fn 90 aisision and &c ia ufaef tHnt
1 department. should ne created for tLe
ranu zone. wlfh MHiaf usuffai 500
command Several nltuH have uesu
iia'latrd hY fht war Department faf
fhanAD iu tur aiHuuniua nf Dhe frnopH
su tbht fnft weuie uo hettff prepared
io drseud the canal lu as emergency
So Of stated thni Dencui wood %
siaIi ir fur fhr uufunar of gaining 81.
lHeaa nn 'he entire subject prepamistt
iu auhmitfiHE aoms definite uHu fn
l'ufafHaH Ht Itr nttf Hrlunn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

fsssf4iated Press Correspondence
London feD "a. 4 special commit
Toe ~ the Haufs ~ fotnmnne y nlch Ass
bern cDnsideriss mntief ~ pensions Tor
fghtinE men aud Their widows. hiss "a
lest made ~ frFlft. accommodating
iufefiy increased fattr fef ail ciaSNca ~
penalorcfr The new rites ~ approved
~ parliament are ~ take effect March
Iu
tnler lhe uew asnrmc tdr fafe tor
total disAbismrnf viii ha ts.b week
with ~ nddiuof allowance of nk'E
tlfce teuts ueck ior "a fhia o.
castl ~ partial dlsahicmont the soi.
airr ~ w receive seeh amount aa W.T.
the waaca which thu man may o.
deemed ,apahir nf earuing VIII Hmuuuf
90 tfg1 Npek aifh iiHrrsti0HHf
a'ioNaue. nai asi sralns siytf iHrer
cents wc,k fof eagh chld
Ali tHt committee rneHmmendHt'n
show Hhuunt NaHufrl pNf cent in-
,feaso pssr tnp rates % effect pfim to
ths waf
4 widow without cn.lfrcn la iu 90.
goNf from $3.50 10 egla Wefk. if
thae are children tits amount b stub.
HAWuaily Increased
The allowance far wives whose boo
bi"fs Hre - 49, naHt o. ineiraaog in s
rnft from 'sit Mfth fdf Hos0 whn
afe chiidies tn ttft week f.r iho
mHHef ~ rrr cliitir
rhs ouefi3un as FOB nfi
wlu Ffailshn Ol doil, with latter bF tee
committee At present th, Nilaw 81 70
usa nffirtr captain. ~ flmmudnrr r.
rN' fepN wHn AN allowance oi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

HOHsTOW-N. f,b "a Tis W g. r..
g. Navr e frcsfiian NbHdsY snsfnp.n
in nonpf ~ their state prl1eni Mfs
Mamie CARTS st tne reeia.rr, "a lfia
W ~ piuinl.s An4Ht hfi5 aiita
called fp iaF Ulflf rtIerN Co. Mre
cufiia. who made e u.Hat iliefrrfins
iajt ao me ppsH ~ taf 81 a. = o.
fte great wVH 81 Aad acrpmpithel
ari HNe tl sfa .fI zafiaI at il4s pas
could increase fs effIfisncN fff tfc
flurt fnfeftaiHri the saIente slth
fu instlumfhi4i suin ,lcsl ssiies nsff
saNs ~ Size halpA Mefsf au9 li4sH
Nart Helen isafntf Nu taffls flru
sfthr a. falf rl1ed Audience ln front
uf tht paHioffiee at 81 co. A. u.sht
she addressed an lmrirnss nudlfHo' tf
ibe Methodist Dhuffh
81 and MH Eursnf kaiiau spent
SUNDAY win Mr. ksilama psfsnts at
innlurfs
Mfs N4f YnuHF visited ihs ftnHig
- W - fioBnrs N1na4y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

sasde bsan,n iup ie cTHs Aen-
dsr
ur hnd iirs stubte afe lH ioen
stupl irs Msn.Asf
ur Gsof 9sf u ar secceesfal
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Hauftf
fuBiultflansf liaIfittf aas H ltH
town Tae@iaY with eren.tts or ur
pHfIaaa n usaHts asftffa 81 rf+ft te
farr ihe Watsr uat emta mt9 tfHn
finin go HDrfh
p nno tifr r A. Tauehf 81 Goo.
apt ''ansi snerf Tucn3al bose f.ei.
joss ihrt tlHFhteh Hft Nh ltmf
5000
slr ana .Ain n Nshop ani Nrt
8. AppIrpf e iaahNp Ulassa
ihnnpHa iaiareH rl.Has aH ftef
way tD Corpus 'hrisl
raifin Mayur wan H tnsn aHniaf-
Hoter iapnu vns n town Thes
aas
Mlss ula BAKER msni standby plfu
hef pafenis n CaWur cnrtil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24

90 ufItish msisIf.amDuan tfe ia tfanrt
fnl expanding ti geo. fate 70 itfN
peef mautalned ever Hnge tps nHlile
~ September
contrary 60 ihD H0IalHf de1 mHiw
uiluianteH aye nNs aas 90 Tao nfinF
lns nof naef hrt annr.f eHpfrDei @
GOO aIr HHrar Hmhli410r MIiQf imh4
lin.rs ofsf fs bose m fI. nsf nf thr
Boo ahsf, fl.f tff aa.l q. luIpap'lt
thr unnnasl nom fhe rr.a +peeitHis i1
tnf autHHreU frHna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
RObsfown NezUs Budget

Rohse~n
Nss ss sssn % hs viii 'sssss rre~pt esssieo TIE Sssf
Blaine ssbspors gissn 20 ths Phsf
o Miss attention.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-24
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES FROM
THE Scene OF EUROPEAN CONFLICT


'ieefp fomirninE Al''tn- si'uHied iu
"tf ~ 100 NfNH' ''niN"- fhii"fr ~ 'Hf
Aprninfn ~ terrible tnh Wei hlifH 80
fiYh anna "NiN z" 'N''7" WfinN'
.'f''iH "'1ilNfN 20 'Ni"f ~ r' N'iF
islNi' can secure 'n'rH ihNi.
nen'a Nhien pfnAi. ~ N'i""Har Hi'n
OTTO y nns N'Fn hN'f :" FffNi' 'nH
cay" p rom iF"lHil'n. f'hn.i- WEN at'.
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wall} ln iA' hNp' 20 l'tsiinH Hr''f"H
NnHN M"'iHf iN HN'i' NiH Nifi' WIN iN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11


undying affection. Since love was
first written on the sand or carved on
the barks of trees in the rude hero
glyphics of primitive man woman
has loved to have her lover gladden.
her eyes as well as her ears by his
pleasing batteries.
can almost envy Mollie the let
ter she is going to get tomorrow, al
though, poor child, when she reads it
she will probably think that she is
done with love forever.
1t is a queer state of affairs, little
book, in the Waverly family. Here is
Mollie, poor Mollie, loving man she
can never marry unless his insane
wife dies, and Jack, after saying he
could not live without Mary, finds
after three years of marriage that he
can't live with her. guess Dick and
/ are the best off, for really Dick
seems perfectly happy. He believes
in me implicitly and does just as he
pleases himself, with the sure knowl-
edge that l am also doing just as he
pleases. ..-
l cannot be unhappy, little book,
with the knowledge of my baby COM
ing. Some way think Dick has got
ten little tired of my talk about you,
sonny boy. He has never enthused
much since the first time l told him
about you, and if he loved us very,
very much he certainly would have
written to us. However, when you
get really truly in my arms will new
er be unhappy again.
But, oh, little book! little book! 1
am very unhappy now. am afraid
Dick is drifting away from me and l
want him to love me. l want him
more, it seems to me, than 1 ever did
before in my life. Sometimes, baby,
l almost wish we could both die
the future looks so vague and disap-
pointing.
Here, here, Margie, this will never
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
SAVORY SALAD EASY TO MAKE
BY Caroline Coe

Press 1 hot baked or boiled potato
through a fine sieve and mash with
a spoon until perfectly smooth, add
yolk of egg and whisk until blend
ed. Then add another yolk and beat
at least 8 minutes, add 70 teaspoon
of salt and a little cayenne, and 8
drops of onion juice.
Now add very slowly drop at time
4 tablespoons of salad oil; then 2 tea
spoons of vinegar or lemon juice and
serve at once This is especially nice
to serve on celery or tomatoes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

Mrs. A. r. Garfield, new mayor of
Warren, ILL.,, who opens council pro-
ceedings with prayer and promises to
drive gamblers and grafters out of
town.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
REPORT RUSSIAN DEFEATS

VIENNA, June Ut is officially announced this morning that the Russians have again suffered severe de- feats in Gaca and that the defeats this time have been
 inflicted not only in western Gacia but in the east along the Dniester river The attacks made by the Russians west of the river San have been epused decsivey and three of their dcfees north of fzemys have been cap tured The most important victory has been gained by the Austrian army south of the Dniester where the Rus sian line has been pierced and nine thousand prisoners taken In that quarter the enemy is now retreang and we are following up with the intention of rolling back that flank on the center with the AusoGenan forces press ing down from the north the other Russian Gaican flank According to the news received here the plight o1 the Russians must be extremely bad although care IS taken not to accept literally all the information given out Even then it seems to be certain that the Russians have lost an amazingly large amount of ground and have been cleared out of the CarpathianS completely.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
STEAMSHIP EVANS COMES
 WITH A LARGE CROWD.
Captain Hickman Sick in Seattle Hospital and Captain Obert
 in Command.

The Evans arrived today during the noon hour with ffty-fOur pas sengers for Seward and ffty-eight for Anchorage. The passenger list for Seward from Seattle was publish ed before and those coming from way points were Miss Nadine Glenn, H. Brown, J. NJ. Elmer and J. D. Hull. Captain E. D. Hickman, his friends will be sorry to hear, is laid up in a Seattle hospital and Captain P. A. Obert is in command of the ship dur ing his absence. John F. Dury form CT chief officer, has been promoted to the position of pilot in Captain obert's place for this trip. E. s. Dollin is chief officer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
ME EXICO MUST
 COME ID TIME
COALITION TO BE FORMED AND EMBARGO WILL BE FLAG
 ED ON ARMS.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Presi- dent Wilson and the cabinet have agreed on a plan of coalition for the bcs. interests of Mexico but the de- tails of the plan have not been given out. In order to remedy conditions in that country it has been decided to place an embargo on arms and muni- tious of war going into Mexico unless they are consigned to the recognized government of that country. It is admitted by the administration that intervention has been proposed if the plans are not accepted and as it is un- likely that the Mexicaus will agree to the interference of this government most people see nothing but interyen- .ion facing the United States. It is pointed out that if the United States meyeues he danger of war with Ger many will pass over The feeling is growing now, however that the Washington government will never take a more extreme step in the Ger man matter than to sever diplomatic relations.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
MAN WHO BOUGHT FUSE
 PROVES HIS INNOCENCE,
Shows the Fuse that was Supposed to Have Blown Up the Cargo
 of Dynamite.

SEATTLE, June 1.-The man who purchased the fuse at Tacoma which was supposed to have been used for the blowing up of the barge load of dynamite has show up at police head quarters and brought the fuse pur- chased by him to prove that it was not used for that purpose. This takes away the only apparent clue to the discovery of the men who committed the act, if anyone committed it.. Some people express the belief that the explosion was due to an accident while others have the very opposite opinion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
SEBASTIAN IN
 LEAD OF RACE
CHIEF RECENTLY ACQUITTED IS PROBABLY ELECTED MAYOR
 OF LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Sebastian is seven thousand votes ahead in the contest for the mayoraIty and his election is about conceded even by his opponents. His acquittal from the charges leyelled against him had a powerful influence on the result as it caused a revulsion that bore the peo- pie in the opposite direction. Some of those opposed to him did not refrain from suggesting as campaign cry that the charges were not without foundation but their efforts in this failed of effect.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
BASEBALL GAME TONIGHT.

Seward will meet the Federals this evening again and is confident of win ming. Whatever betting has been done is in favor of the Outlaws but it usually is, to the sorrow of the Feder- al following. Haasch declared this morning that if the score isn't two to one in favor of Seward he'll quit be- fore getting fired Ennis thinks the Federals have never played in luck. When Harry Hoben was asked about it he just remarked something about tonight will tell" It ought to be a good fight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
PIONEERS GET
 OUT TOMORROW
GRAND CELEBRATION IN THE COUNTRY PLANNED BY
 THE OLDTIMERS.

Tomorrow (Thursday) will be the great day of the Pioneers Picnic and barbecue. That it will be one of the pleasantest affairs ever held in AL aska is now fully assured. The rail road ear will start running out to Mile Seven at seven o'clock in the morning and the last car is expected to leave Mile Seven at six o'clock in the after noon. The Seward band has consent ed to go out and play during the afternoon so that scene will be one of the liveliest imaginable The off cers of the organization say that if any ladies wish to carry baskets with extra dainties they can do so. The or ganization provides free of charge meats, bread and butter, pickles and other nice things but they would be pleased to see people take anything else they want to take for their own use. The round trip on the car is only fifty cents each for adults and twenty five cents for children. The present indications promise that all Seward with his wife and children will take advantage of the opportunity to get out to the beautiful woods, streams and lakes of the vicinity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
100000 RUSSIANS TAKEN

BERLIN June 2-It is officially announced here to- day that the number of Russian prisoners taken in the fighting in Gacia is three hundred thousand More than one hundred thousand were captured immediately after the battle around Gorce and during the subsequent re- treat great bodies of the enemy were captured every day If the reports coming from the eastern front today can be believed Russia must be in fightfu predicament Not only have the Russians been driven back along the whole Gacan front but even their capacity for defense has been destroyed and disaster is sure to follow disaster fast from this time forward The foreign residents ot Germany with the exception of Turks and Austrians have been ordered to register before the twentieth of June
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE
 COME ON EVANS.

H. Brown, who arrived in Seward on the Evans, is the representative of the Leslie-Judge publishing company. He will return on the same vessel.
 George Martin, brother of William Martin the mining man of Knik, came up to visit the mine. A. G. Budd of the Gold Bullion Mining company of Knik is also aboard. Another prom inent mining man on the Evans is w. M. Macintosh of the Fidalgo Bay Mining company. J. M. Elmer, who is said to represent the Jackling m terests, came also.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
BERLIN CLAIlIS VICTORY

BERLIN, June 2-The Russian counter attack be- tween Jaroslaw and PIzemys has been repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. This attack was delivered after the coming up of strong achievements to the Rus sans when they had taken up their positions after the re- treat from Gorce 1t was delivered with great force ana determination so that the Russians were exposed to gall inc fire from our side that moved them down frightfuy. It is expected here that our forward movement will now be renewed with the particular object of taking Przemysl before paying full attention to the Italians.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
ITALIANS DESTROY WIRELESS

ROME, June 2-The Italian fleet has bombarded and destroyed an Austrian wireless station the Damatan coast The large vessels of the Austrian fleet still re- mainng idle in Poa so that the Italian ships of are free to roam the Adac sea at will It is believed here that the Italian fleet will later make attempt to reduce the great fortress of Cattao in spite of the fact that the British and French failed in the attempt several months ago although they had the assistance of the land batteries of the Montenegrins.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
GIVE ALASKA EXHIBITION.

SEATTLE, June 1.-The Alaska eX- hibit of the Seattle chamber of com merce is about to be moved to a bet ter location on the ground floor. Daily stereoptican exhibitions will be given during the summer for the benefit of tourists.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
TEUTONS CLAIM MORE
 GAINS OVER RUSSIA
ROU0IANIA MAKES DEMANDS

BERNIE, June 2-Roumania has now followed in the footsteps of Italy and has made demands for the ceSsion of territory under threat of declaring war against Austria should her demands be refused The Austrian ministry IS now considering the demands The exact nature of them has not been diveed but it is assumed that they include the cessou of at least part of Bu6owna and Pennsylvania It is well known that refusal by Austria means war Rouuauia is reported to have a million men under arms and ready.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
THINK FRANK WILL BE
 SAVED FROM GALLONS

ATLANTA, June 1.-The hearing in the matter of the petition for elem ency in the case of Leo Frank ho5 been concluded and it is strongly be- licyed that the pardon commission will grant the request and savv the condemned man from the gailows.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
GREAT FIRE IN THE
 CITY OF VANCOUVER
Two Hundred Thousand Lost in Prop crty and Member of Fire
 Department Killed.

VANCOUVER, June PA fire oc- cured in the business district of this city this morning that caused prop crty loss of two hundred thousand dol- lars. During the efforts to put out the fire one of the members of the fire department lost his life.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
WILSON TO MAKE \
 STATEMENT ON MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Prcsi- dent Wilson will issue a statement on the Mexican situation tomorrow ,Wedncsday) This statement is ex- pccted to be a most important pro nounccment and may tell just exact Iy what this government intends to do should the Mexican leaders refuse to disarm.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
JAPAN STARTS TO
 INCREASE ITS ARMY

TOXIC, June 1.-The Budget com mittee voted last night to increase the army by twenty-five thousand men, No reason is given for the increase eX- cept that the times give no indication that military preparedness should be overlooked.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
ANOTHER BANDIT SEES
 MONEY IN RELIGION,

GLENDALE, Calif., June 2.-AL Jennings, a reformed Oklahoma ban dit, has turned evangelist and has started religious meetings here. His conversion is not taken very seriously although crowds of curious people are attracted to the meetings,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
SENATOR OFF FOR NOME
 AND ALSO VICTORIA

SEATTLE, June 1.-The steamship Senator sails for Nome today with four hundred and fifty passengers. The Victoria will leave tomorrow. The Senator is the first steamship of the regular lines to start for Nome this season. The indications are that the crowd going to Nome ths year will be equal to those of tho recent preceding years.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
NEWS VERY SCARCE

AMSTERDAM, June 2-The information given out within the past few days regarding the progress o events on the western front and in the Baltic provinces IS very slight. The fighting in northern France and Flanders seems to have become deadocked again and neither side has claimed any advantage far can be learned The news from the Dardanees is also conspicuous by its ab sence although it is known that severe fighting has been going on there.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
BULGARIA. ALSO

PARIS, June 2.-Dispatches from Bucharest are to the effect that Roumania and Bulgaria have settled the differences and will enter the together on the side oI the Allies Both of them will give their aid in return for large slices of territory from Austria and Turkey. Rus sa is said to have promised them immense rewards for their h agaus, the Tetons and they are believed now to b. .ed in coming to some agreement for their nu. t.efure beginning hoetiitieS
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
ITALIANS TAKE POSITION

ROME, June 2-An important position commanding the defenses of the city and fortress of Trent has been captured by troops The invasion of Austrian ter rtory is well advanced but our generals are watch ing carefully the movements of the enemy secret movement is expected in force. The opinion prevails in Italy that Austria will reman the defensive until forces can be spared from the Russian front
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
DEARBORN GETS POSITION.

SEATTLE, June ID. W. Dear born, formerly a member of the Alas ka Engineering commission, has been named as supervisor of the Rainier National Park.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
ROUMANTA READY TO BEGIN
.s ., a z, q. .: .. * * .: .: * # CLUTTER SUCCEEDS TO " * PLACE OF BUSCHMAN. |"

SEATTLE, June 2.-W T. Clutter has been appointed to the place made vacant by the death of President Buschman of the Northwest Fisheries company. Clutter is president and manager of the Booth Fisheries and the International Fisheries companies and will retain his present position while filling the new one.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
REFUSE WAR ORDERS

EAST ST. LOUIS, June 2-The proprietor of foundry in this city who opposed to war has just refus ed orders from the French government that would amount to millions of dollars The order to be exact was for the supply of ninety thousand dollars worth of shrap nel weekly for an indefinite period The foundry owner declared that his conscience would not allow him to aid in the destruction of human lives
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-02
AUSTRIANS DROP BOMBS

GENEVA, June 1.-The Austians attacked in an un- expected quarter yesterday when of their avators flew over southern Italy and dropped bombs on the two cities of Bari and Brndisi. The aeroplanes probably started from Cattaro across the Adiatc the flight from Austria proper would probably have been too great to be effective The extent of the damage inflicted the places attacked is not known.