davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
LOOK FOR FALL OF
 CONSTANTINOPLE

LONDON May 15.-Prcmier As quith gave this resume of Che situa. ton at the Dardanelles in address ing the Commons:
 "The military and naval forces have commenced magnificent operations on the Dardanelles. The loss of life has necessarily been heavy, but the cour- age and skill shown by the troops was unsurpassed The French and British forces were joined some time ago. and later the Australians and New Zealanders had reinforced them and everywhere consolidated their positions on the Gallipolli peninsula.
 "The result has been that the loss es to our troops have become less while those of the enemy have been enormous this week The advance to- ward Constantinople is steady and more rapid than it was expected that it would be.
 "The movement is now so well es- abolished that further reverse of an important nature is inconceivable, and the early capture of the ancient city on the Bosporus may be conf denty anticipated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
RUSSIA CLAIMS
 VICTORY IN GALICIA

PETROGRAD, May 15.- Military experts assert that the Austro-German advance has now been halted and that fresh Russian troops will be able to regain lost ground.
 The Russian War Office admitted that it's first line defences of the Rus sian troops in western Galicia had been carried by the Austro-German forces in that region, but asserted that all attacks on the second line had been defeated
 The latest dispatches indicate that the Austrians and Germans have massed in western Galicia nearly 100000 soldiers, several corps being veterans from the Western front. These. with Gen. von Mackenzen's troops from the Bzura Rawka front. have led in the attacks upon the Rus sian positions. Russian commanders were handicapped in their prepara- tions to meet the great offensive in western Galicia by the lack of rail- ways. and the felnts made against various portions of the battlefronts in other districts. AS soon as 1t was definitely ascertained that the great German stroke was being made from the Dunajec, endorsements were hurried to that region and they have turned the firtune of war to the Rus sian standards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
SOLDIERS PRIZE
 HELMITs AS TROPHIES

LONDON, May l4-German helmets notwithstanding the thousands of Germans who have been killed, woun- ded and captured, are still rare tro- phies at the British front. There are two chief reasons for this.
 The first is that the Germans of late have been wearing caps, the sec ond that the dead and wounded be- tween the lines. on whom the helmets are to be found, are in no mans land where 1t is almost sure death to ven- ture.
 The British soldier appreciates the fact that these helmets are bringing fancy prices in Paris. London, and New York. and he is 10th to part with any trophy except for a good sum. 4 regular clearing house for them has been established and hun. dreds are being sent to England for sale to dealers and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
RUSSIA CONTINUES
 WINNING

PETRoeRAo, May f5. - Russian success in the Battle region Ia con- tlnulns with inrceaslng degree. The German offensive drive Into the pro- vince Of courland has been forced back for a distance of from sIx to 30 miles along the whole front.
 The offensive movement has not only been checked, but the Russians are now the agaresscrs. More men are being brought into action as the Russian advance and the Germans re- tire.
 In addition to the attack that Ia be- ing conducted against the enemy's front, a flank movement Is being dI- rected at his right with the purpose In view of cutting the troops at the front off from the base of supplies in the rear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
GERMANY NAY PROPOSE 10 ARBIIH4IE y.EFER5VgF
ENGLAND IS ARRESTING
 ALL ALIENS

LONDON, May 10. - Throughout England today enemies of the ooun- try and those aliens Of German and Austrian birth arc being arrested. They will be placed In confinement or deported from the country Many of those arrested arc engaged in busl. ness and are either wealthy or we'll to-do. The government, however, Is making no exceptions. lt is held that tho oafety of the country and of the alleno themselveo demand that there shall be no enemies of the British na- tlon within her own boundarles.
 Citizenship wilt be taken from those who arc British subjects. In fragrant eases of dlsloyalty it is likely that there wilt be oonhscation Of property. That the people demand thlo, and that Che government 10 convinced Of the justice of such course, Is claimed by London newspapers. In case of con fisoation the proccedo will be placed In tnc National war fund, and those whose property shall have been taken over by the government will be given the right to sue in the courts to prove that they have not betrayed their ale leeiance. Where suoh is proved by oompetent evidence reimbursement will follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
PORTUGAL RENT BY A
 CIVIl WAR

LONDON, May 15.-Advloes receiv- ed this afternoon say that Rebel war shIps bombarded Liobon today. Many were Killed and the property damage was heavy.
 The navy oeemb to be the head and front of the revolution. At Ieaat, SO far as known, an the naval ahipe are supporting the rebois. They alec have support In the army.
 PREMIER AssAsslNATED.
 Premier Costa Was assaooinated to- day.
 The revolution 10 spreading through out the country. The government claims that lt will be strong enough to handle the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15

London, May 15.-Advlees from Der lin say that Germany has already de- eIded to offer to arbitrate her differ enees with the United States. She will, 1t is claimed, answer the Ameri- can note by iustifying the attack on the Lusitania on account of the fact that she carried eontraband. A simi- lar justification will be offered for the attack on she Gulflight and Falaba. lt Is believed that she will plead a mis- take for the attack on the Cushing, and offer 60 pay damages. She will attempt to justify the submarine War fare as a retaiiatory measure against England for her starvation war. Thus the issue will be fairly drawn, and she will suggest that the differences be submitted to arbitration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
BIG BASEBALL CARNIVAL WILL
 END TONIGHT


 Tonight is the last installment of the baseball carnival at the Rink theatre, the last chance to see a phase of the Old North-the north with bark on-when every man was law unto himself, and the committee are preparing to receive the immense crowd that is expected from outlying camps
 A row of gambling tables, which once did service in many Q lawless camp. and over which fortunes run ming into vast sums, have been eX- changed. circles the entire hall. Be- hind them stand dealers whose oper- ations live now only in the stories of Rex Beach and other northern writers. and whom the public will probably never again be privileged to see handle a pack of cards; men in whose faces the spirit Of the game is plainly visible as they indulge once more in a departed glory.
 The center of the large theatre Is fenced off into a dancing hall, on the plan of those of early days Prof. Dyer's orchestra furnishes music for the eager dancers which is of a Qual- ity 10 be a feature in itself. The floor managers are there with the imper- sonation Of the tough attendant on the trail cabin dance halls of the days of 9S, and the whole affair is rejuyenauon of the "AIuck-Luk Mag times that are now dim in his tory.
 The object of the carnival, which began Wednesday evening and will close tonight. is to raise enough money to finance the beginning of what promises to be the livliest base ball season Juneau has ever had. A quantity of players some of them but recently connected with the best leagues in the States, are in the city and out of these, Manager Tom Rado- mich expects to eventually pick a team which will leave defeat where ever throughout the North they so.
 The last three carnival nights have been well attended, but tonight prom ises to see workable jam. the ma jority having put off going untii Che last night Also. today is payday at Treadwell. and the miners will be there for one last rooi-raising throw at the games that once more Haunt their Vaccinations in musIc-fllled room through which the win or lose spirit of primeval aggressiveness stalks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
WITHDRAW TO SAN RIVER.

Petrosrad, May f5.-The Russian forces In Central GaIIcIa have retreat ed to the San river, where they have repulsed and checked the German ad- vance. The war office says the Ger mans will be held at that point.
 The fighting In the shaIvl region Is continuing to favor the Russians. The forces engaged are being reinforced by both sides, though there To gen. eraI falling back by the Germans.
 The Russians are following up the success of the attacks of their cavaI- ry and field artillery In eukowlna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
GERMANS ORDERED
 TO KILL AMERICANS

LONDON. May 15.-It is recalled
 that the Financial News printed the following item the day before the sink ing of the Lusitania "it is reported from Dutch source that German submarines have been ordered 10 sing every American vessel sighted. espe- cially passengers liners, without re- gard for loss of American life. in or der to demonstrate the absolute im-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
GERMANS FIXING
 FOR DEFENSE

BERLIN. May 15.-It was aunomc. ed today by the German war office that the Lusitania carried no tlag when she was attacked by the Ger man submarine. that only one torepdo struck here and that she was sunk by internal explosions. The statement adds that # 1t had not been for the boiler explosions the ship would have remained aaoat for hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
coNGEsTED CABLES
 DELAY COMMUNICATIONS

WASHINGTON. May 15. - It was stated at the State Department this morning that owing to the cougested condition Of the transatlantic cables it is not believed that the American note to Germany had been delivered. and that lt would probably not be handed 70 the Foreign Minister of that couu- try by American Ambassador James w. Gerard until sometime today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
GERMANY
 TO TRY TO
 ARBI TRATE
GERMANY GETS NOTE

Washington, May 10. - Am. bassador James w. Gerard ot Berlin handed the note of Pres dent Woodrow Wilson Go the German foreign minister today, according to a cablegram re- ceived by Secretary of State William J. Bryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
ITALY HAS 100000
 READY FOR SERVICE

LONDON. May 15.-The military re- port of the London Times says: "The peace strength of the Italian army be- fore the war was 14121 officers. 25O'- 900 of other ranks and 55.727 horses. Tho approximate war strength Is something like 1,OO0,OOO-namely 5l5- GOO for the standing army. 245.OOO for mobile militia, and 94O,0OO for the territorial militia In war there prob ably will be formed four armies. each of six army corps and one cavalry di- vision
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
DERNBERG TO
 QUIT AMERICA

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Dr Bern. hard Dernberg. former colonial secre- tary in the German government. who has been Emperor Williams unofficial spokesman in the United States. has completed his plans to leave the country for Germany. Knowledge that his presence in this country is dis tasteful to the government and that ;he people win refuse to hear him further are understood to be the causes tor hIs departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO
 eE REFORMING LINES

PETRoGRAD. May l5.-The refor- nation of the Russian lines in Galic- ia and the Carpathian mountains con tinus. In Western Galicia our forces are retiring in places to positions pre- yiously chosen and to which heavy re- inforcements have been forwarded.
 The Russian positions south of the Carpathian mountains are not in dan ger, and the positions at Uzsok pass ore safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
NAVIGATION ON
 TAlTANA BEGINS

FAIRBANKS, May l5.-Nayigatlon on the Panama rivers will begin to- morrow when the Delta sails for Daw- son. She will be the first boat sailing from this point this season.
 The Yukon river Is clear of leo at ail points eNcept of jam @ short distance below Circle City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
MUST STOP UNDERSEA
 WARE FARE

WASHINGTON. May IS. - While the suspense that awaits the arrival Of the German answer to she nose Of President Woodrow Wilson is aPpSr- rent in all the departments of the United States government. it is believ- ed that Germany will adopt the course Of proposing arbitration to the Uaited States. lt Is believed here that nosh- ing less will be accepted by the peo- plo of Germany. Then what? None of the members Of the Cabinet would offer any suggestion as to the proha- blc answer of thc President to such a suggestion.
 MAY ACCEPT ON CONDITION
 THAI. ATTACKS CEASE.
 While members Of the Cabinet re- fused to discuss the evensuallsies in case Germany proposed arbitration to the United States, it is believed in diplomatic circles that the President will refuse to consider a proposal un- til Germany offers to guarantee that there shall be no more attacks by submarines on the ships CT neutral countries or passenger ships Of any country.
 tt Is conceded that the anxious wait ing for Germany's reply to the Pres ldent's message will probably contin- ue for a week, because Germany will insist that the principles advanced by. the President are so far-reaehing that ali preeedents must be carefully ex- amined.
 ALMOST AN ULTiMATUM.
 Washington officials and others who have favored a big armament for the United States say thas Germany must eortemptously reject the de- mands Of President Wilson, or admit that she has been conducting Unlaw- fll warfare. They hold that the Pres ident erred because it does not leave Germany sufficient option on her course. and In this respect more near ly resembles an uitimatur than a note.
 GERMANS0S WAY our.
 Others say that Germany could meet the Presidents note by accept ! Ing for an indefinite period the Pres idents demand thss the submarine war on neutrais and passenger ships cease, and then ask shat that and the other questions raised be submitted to arbitration before international ex- Perts. Those who take thls position say that the President was wise in insisting upon assurance Of the im- mediate cessation Of the submarine warfare. because the United States would admit the color of right to Ger many's strong contention that all the Atlantic passenger liners euroute to England are orammed full of war ma teriais. it is believed here that Ger many's trump card will be arbitration, ! and that the Presidents absolute in- sistenee upon the immediate stoppage ! of the submarine warfare will give him the right to insist that that com eession must be made as a condition precedent to further investigations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
VANCOUVER CABLE
 STATION ATTACKED

VANCOUVER. B. c, May b. A deliberate attempt was made today by alien enemies to destroy the Brit ish cable station at Bamfeld. The raiders, who were armed, were pre- vented from accomplishing their pur. poses by the sentries who were guarding the station
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
DR. HALL IS DENIED
 NEW TRIAL BY COURT

FAIRBANKS, May l5.-Dr. Nj. F.. Hall. convicted of assault on nine-year- old Selma Lappi, has been denied a new trial by Judge Charles E. Bun nell He will be sentenced Tuesday
 The court will leave for Ruby and Iditarod carly next month
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
METAL TRADE ALMOST
 BACK TO NORMAL

BOSTON, May l5.-The Metal trade industry In New England which fell 50 per cent, as a result of the war has recovered S5 per cent of the nor nal business in the last two months due Co war orders necessitating new machinery and tools, according to Secretary Poole of the Boston branch of the National Metal Trades Asso ciation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
1zth oE MAY cELEeRArIoN.

DOUGLAS. May 15. NordIyse's Lodge No. 29. of the Sons Of Norway will celebrate the 17th of May in the Eagles hall at 8 o'clock in the eve ming. A program Of speeches and mu- sic will be rendered after which re- treatments will be served. The rest of the evening will be spent in dane ing and other amusements.
 All Norwegions are cordially inyit- ed Men, s1OO, ladies free 5-15-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
GOVERNMENT TO
 BUY ALL SUPPLIES

LONDON. May l5-The British gov ernment has reQuisitioned the entire supplies of meat from Australia and New Zealand, which will be marketed for the benefit of the population, in order to prevent such increase in the prices as would arise from shortage of supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
ITALY SPEAKS FOR
 BELGIUM AND POLAND
.,.--

PARIS. May l5.-According to the Paris Temps, Italy in it's negotiations. has insisted that Germany must re- linquish all territorial claims on Bel gium and Poland as part of the price of ltalys neutrality
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
TO TEST NATIONAL
 BANKS TRUST RIGHTS

NEW YORK. May 15.-The Amorl- can Bankers Association announces that the test of the constitutionality of the Federal Reserve act permitting national banks to assume powers of trustcompanies will be undertaken by the trust companies affiliated with the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
SEATTLE OFFICIALS
 START CLEANUP FIGHT

SEATTLE, May 15. - Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lundin, with the as- sistance of sheriff Robert T. Hodge, has begun a campaign to celan the
 vice out Of the district between First avenue and Eighth avenue on both sides of Pine. Pike and Union streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
cnnaraer At Nem York.

New York. May l5.-The cunard liner Urduna arrived here this morn ing from Liverpool without incident. Tue officers and crew and passengers say that they saw no sign of g sub marine or other evidence of hostile ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
Kind Trles to Form Cabinet.

ROME. May 15.-King Victor Eman. uel this morning asked President Mar cora of the chamber of deputies to form a Cabinet, to include the lead CTS of all the political parties of the Kingdom.
 Marcora. 1t is reported was notified that the King had refused to accept the reslgnations of Prime Minister Salandra and Foreign Minister Son. ninc. and that each of them should be retained in their respective cabi- net positions, Salandra surrendering only the premiership to Marcora, leay- ing the latter the privilege of choosing any portfolio that he nigh desire for himself except those occupied by those mentioned
 War In the End.
 The prevailing opinion among those ln business and professional circles here, as well as that among the dip Iomats, is that Italy will finally enter the war It is believed that the King is for peace, at least during the pres ent stages of the war, but that he cannot withstand the overwhelming popular clamor for war and the pre- vailing war sentiment in parliament. WHY ITALY HEslTATEs
 ABOUT GOING TO WAR
 NEW YORK. May 10. - Explaining one of the causes of Italy's delay in going to war, claiming that war prof its is a potent cause, j. J. Ryan, an American cotton broker, just return ed from Europe, says "All kinds of provisions, copper and other muni- tions of war are going over the from tier from Italy into Germany, and Great Britain. and France know that this is going on, The harbor of Gen ca was crowded with fregihters laden with grain, wheat and all kinds of provisions as well as copper. when ] was there The merchants at Genoa and Naples are making fortunes out of the war and so are the ship own CTS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-15
sHAUcHNEssY SUMMONED
 TO LONDON WAR OFFICE

NEW YORK, May 15.-sir Thomas shaughnessy president of the canad- ian Pacific Railway, who has been appointed by the British government in control of purchases on this side of the Atlantic, has been summoned to England to confer with the War Office