davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08
You Deserve 1t

You deserve the Goodyear
quality when you buy a tire.
You deserve Fortified Tires.
with the No-Rim-Cut feature,
the OMAR" cure, our extra
strong fabric, our number Of
plies. You deservein anti-skids
our All-Weather tread, tough,
double-thick and resistIess.
These things have brought
Goodyear the largest sale in
the world. They are saving our
users millions of dollars yearly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08
Holt a allure.

In all things save one, Holt was n
failure. The exception was his studies
OF modern languages. At Vanderbilt
he taught French exclusively. but he
was equally as proficient in German
and Spanish. anti he spoke all these
Languages as fluently as he did Eng
fish. So far as any of the students
could learn, his only ambition was the
mastery of philology, or the science
of languages, and DIR. H. G. Tolman,
dean of the academic department and
one of the most distinguished philolo-
gists in the country, told me one day
that Holt had feww equals as a lin
guist.
No man VINO could master Ian
guage. as Holt did, and who could
teach it as well as he could when the
students would pay attention to him.
could be crazy, if that word were used
in the sense it is ordinarily under
stood to mean and not In some tech.
nical manner. The trouble with Holt
was simply self conceit carried to the
nth degree. Whatever he believed
he believed with his whole being, no
matter If all others disagreed with
him. He simply couldn't see the other
fellows point Of View. What Holt
thought was right, in his opinion, and
If everybody else thought otherwise,
hen everybody else was wrong. 81, i
Probably the scientists will tell us |
hat such overly developed self-con- |
'eit is insanity If it is, there are |
thousands 6S-other people just as in
sane as Holt was.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08

FAINT. And for this
reason every one
should remember that
whatever is done to
aid the mother. to re-
lieve her of distrcsses
during her trying
months, will surely be
of marked benefit to
the child.
Among the sterling
aids is a splendid ex-
tcrnal remedy known
rs Mothers Friend"
1t is what is called an
enbrOcation, 1t is an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08

OF them and discipline in his class
room was a joke. There is but little
necessity for classroom discipline at
Vanderbilt, as most of the students
are old enough to behave themselves
without being told, but stories of the
FRANKS that were played in Hollis
Classroom are still floating around the
campus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08

hey are at
your COM
mand. Any
dealer, if you
ask him, will
supply you
Goodyear
tlres. (249l)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-08

o
m a de the
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent. No
equal tire
can compete
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
LITERACY BILL
 ID BE VETOED
PRESIDENT DECIDES FINALLY TO CUT OUT TEST FOR IM-
 MIGRANTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Presi- dent Wilson minated this morning that he will veto the immigration bill recently passed by congress because it contains the clause providing for a literacy test for immigrants. Like all well educated men Wilson seems to believe that a person can be a good citizen and can raise good citizens without possessing a little smattering of literacy, so called. It is pointed out by some of the foes of the literacy test that many of the most dangerous people in the country are those who know little but do not know enough to see into the sophistries of demagogues.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
GREAT FINANCIFRS ORGANIZE
 GREAT BANK FOR SEWARD
Men Who Wanted To Purchase The Alaska Northern Choose Seward As Terminal
 Of The Government R. R.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The Hartman National Bank of Seward with capital of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars has applied for charter The organ gers are J. H. Sears of the Hartman Bank ot NeW York; J. w. Hartman c. Vanderbilt, w. A. Hartman and d. A. Noble
 Sears, the first name in the list, is New York fnan cier who visited Seward last Summer and examined the Alaska Northern railroad It is stated now that he was sent to Seward recently by group of New York tnan ciers to inspect the Alaska Northern railroad With Vew to purchase On this account it is thought here that he has come to the conclusion that Seward will be the prnc pal part of the territory when the government begins the work of building the railroad and opening up the terri tory The names of the associated with him are also taken as sort of guarantee in that respect Coming as it did immediately after the announcement that railroad work will begin this spring in the territory the organza ton of the bank regarded by Aaskans in the capital as signifcant.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
GERMANS CLAIMING
 ADVANCE ON WARSAW
Russians Declare TeutOns Have Been Repulsed in Poland With
 Great Losses.
GERMANY CLAIMS PROGRESS

LONDON, Jan 12-At noon today it was announced that Germany claims that her armies are making progress towards Warsaw but that this progress is slow account of the condition of the ground which the troops forced to march and haul the guns AdvceS from other places say that the present activities of the Germans to the westward of Warsaw only meant to cover their retreat to the SeSan frontier but there is really nothing advanced that would prove this assertion except that the failure of the Germans to advance would almost certainly that retreat would be the only safe tactics before spring weather catches them in the boggy country in which they are located Nothing has been published far today of definite nature regarding the movement of the Germans from the north around Mawa. It is point ed that the Germans in west Poland will not retire to Silesa anywhere else before the German forces in North Poland fall back to East Prussia The most likely explanation of the present methods in Poland is that Ger many is waiting for the really winter weather this month and next when the rivers and swamps will be fro zen over sufficiently to enable them without fore ing crossing over open water as they would now be peed to do Russia has been compelled to dispatch large forces to her Black Sea coast to meet any possible attempt atinvasiOn from that quarter by the Turks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
WILSON TALKS
 OF CANDIDACY
DECLINES TO SPEAK ABOUT HIMSELF IN RELATION TO
 REELECTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The president declared today that he was not thinking of announcing his candi- dacy for reelection when he said at Indianapolis that the people of the United States might have a chance to judge his acts. He says that what he meant was that the future generations would pass upon his acts. The presi- dent refused to discuss the question of his re-nomination as he said he felt a reluctance in speaking about himself. Several of the papers since the speech at Indianapolis have seen in the words attributed to him there a distinct suggestion of his intention to be a candidate for reelection.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
HOUSE DEBATES
 FEMALE VOTING
ACCEPTS SPECIAL RULE BY LARGE MAJORITY TO DEBATE
 SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The house today adopted by vote of two hundred and nine to thirty one a spe- cial rule for considering an amend ment to the. constitution providing for woman suffrage.
 The rule once adopted a de bate began which will last six hours. The debate opened with strong speech es by the leaders of the factions pro and contra and it is still going on. The floor and galleries were thronged and the greatest possible interest was manifested in the proceedings.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
.CARRANZA HE'S
 QUIT MONTEREY
HIS TROOPS EvACUATE AND DEPART FOR THE CITY OF
 MATAMORAS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The army of Carranza has evacuated Monterey, apparently having given up hope of holding that place against the victorious troops of Villa. The Car ranza army feel back from Monterey to Matamoras and it is announced that it will make the next stand at that place. The Villa forces are advancing steadily after the retreating enemy and are absolutely confident that the moment has arrived for the utter crushing of their opponents. A big battle may, however, be looked for when the two armies clash again.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
SERvIA MAKES DEMANDS

ROME, Jan 12-Servia has declared that she must receive as her own Bosnia Herzegovina and Damata Ii the allies win in the great war.
 She claims that but for the fight she has put up the Russians could never have hoped to hold their own aganS the combined forces of Germany and Austria The Ser van government says that nothing less than the acqus tion of the Austrian provinces named could compensate her for the losses she has undergone in blood and trea sure Italy has sent troops to the Italian islands in the Agean Sea which she has fortified This country ap- parenv still desrous of maintaining its neutrality but is also caru to protect its interests and it is well known Chat Turkey still eovets the Islands taken from her as result of the TurkishItalan The strengthening of the Aegean islands is still proceeding.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
BALKANS ARE
 AGAIN THREATENING
Albanians March Against Italians While Italy Makes Demand
 on Turkey.
BALKANS MAY FLARE AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. 12-The most disquieting news comes this afternoon from the Balkans where the rest
 ssness of the different people in that region becoming more and more apparent The Albanian insurgents are bringing up guns against Durazzo which the ltaanS oc cunv and it is beyond the question of doubt that Italy has little war on her hands at this moment From the time that the Italians occupied Albanian territory the Al banans have secured large guns in some way unknown and will probably shell Durazzo unless Italy can send sufficient force at once to repel them in the open.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
GERMANS COMMAND ALL ARMIES

LONDON, Jan. 12-The German generals will now take control of all the campaigns against the allied powers including the campaigns in Turkey and Austria and the entire operations will be carried out as ii they were the operations of one army Austria and Turkey
 are said to have been more than favorable to this idea as it will insure cooperation between the different armies that would be impossible if each country had to ask the other for assistance any particular portion ot the pat tie arena German officers are now supposed to be Whp nn the Turkish reserve forces into shape for the begin hing of the campaign which will probably be directed against Egypt and the Black Sea coast of Russia as well as the campaign in Trans Caucasla.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ARE
 COMING ON WATSON.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The Following passengers for Seward left on the Watson last night: G. Whitehead and Mrs. Whitehead, Dr. Schalaben, B. Watson of the Admiral Line B. M. Stone, Carl Stangnech, Sadie Brunn, G. Clark, J. Giesbisch, Edward Latte. There were also three steerage pas sengers. The Watson left on sche- duled time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12

knowledge and the power to use 1t. Leader Underwood of the democratic party answered Mann in a strong speech against the amendment and expressed the opinion that it is the right of the states separately to con- trol the franchise. In this he agrees entirely with the oft expressed opinion of President Wilson. It is generally believed that the amendment will re- ceive a majority of the votes in the house but that the two thirds maj ority necessary to amend the consti- tuition will not be secured by the ad- vocates of the amendment.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
SUFFRAGE BILL
 HAS NO CHANGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The great fight on the woman suffrage amendment is still proceeding this af- ternoon and a vote is expected to come at any time. Leader Mann of the republicans is in favor of the amendment and spoke at great length today. His speech was a powerful advocacy of the right of women to have votes. He declared that civiliza- ton demands the granting of the franchise to those who have the
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan 12-With the announcement by Secretary Lane that the coming spring will witness the actual beginning of construction work on the govern ment railroad in Alaska came also the announcement by him that the purchase of the Copper River and North western railroad desired but that no agreement had been arrived at this phase of the subject The confer ence between the president the secretary Of the interior and the members of the Alaska Engineering commission was held quietly and information has been given out other than the announcement by the Secretary but this announcement in itself is taken to that at the con- ference all went well and so well that the President and
 Mr. Lane came to the conclusion that the announcement of the actual beginning of the work this spring would be timely
 When the secretary stated that the routes and ter mnaS had not yet been decided upon it is taken to mean that the administration is not yet prepared to give out its final statement this particular matter but the feeling is general that tentative decision has really been come to and that nothing remains but for the President to ascertain that nothing exists to prevent him from act ing up to that decision
 Its also assumed in some quarters that the report of the commission actually ready and that it has been a ready presented to the President but this can be called nothing more than assumption nothing has been given out yet to bear it out.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
ARMIES HOLD POSITIONS

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The announcement made by the war office this morning contains the statement that the great armies both sides and in the eastern and west ern war theaters aligned in about the same manner they were on the first of January It is declared to be apparent that both sides show disposition to await the coming of spring when with fresh forces in the field and with equipment and good climatic conditions events are sure to move rapidly
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
ROUMANIA ONCE MORE

LONDON, Jan. 12-Roumania will begin the mobili- zaton of its army late this month according to advces of
 semi-ofcial and authoritative nature That country has made no statement of its intentions but it assumed that she will immediately embark in war as member ot the allied nations direct statement to that effect is ap parenty avoided as it might result in attempt by Ger many or Austria to invade Roumanan territory before the army is ready to defend it.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
LAPS SEEK GERMANS

LIMA Peru Jan 12-Japanese cruisers continue their activities along the Peruvian coasts seeking the German converted cruiser Prince Eite Fredech which seems to bear charmed life. She seems to have disappeared as completely as if the had swallowed her To be able to avoid capture it is clear that she is being kept fully in formed of the whereabouts of the cruisers in search off her.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12
SEC. LANE SPEAKS OFFICIALLY
GREAT N " FINANCIERS ORGANIZE SEWARD BANK
RAILROAD WORK
 BEGINS THIS SPRING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-That the actual cOnstruc- ton work on the government railroad in Alaska will begin in the coming spring was announced this morning by Sec retay of the Interior Franklin K Lane after joint con- ference between himself President Wilson and the mem bers of the Alaska Railroad commission.
 He also announced that routes and terminal are still undecided upOn
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-12

Miss Josie Walton arrived on the Alameda from the outside.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Ponies fer Christnas-well broken to
saddle and harness Safe for children
Skinner. 420 1th st. sw. Phone NJ. 5sos
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Rain Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy
fIesh southery. shifting to wutuiy vinda
Fog Sirsinia-Local rains Monday. Tuesday fair
fresh shifting winds. brcomipS westerly.
Cmetted veath9 rrevsils much Of tn
country esS S the MisissipTi River under the in
hnence OF disturbances that central over the
Great Lake. and OF the North Carolina coas.
and during the last twenty four hours there were
the Ohio and Uppcr Mississippi valeys. and rains
IN the CsrclinAs. Virginia. and rcanessee- Rains
are pho reported from the faciAo StatsA sxcrpk
SoGhefn California. attending the eastward move
ment Of disturbance that Is now OF the Wash
irgton coast.
Tenpentmes have not changed materially In any
section. and readings are near below the normal
in all parts Of the country. with the loves, rad
inSs. sigthly above zero. over North Dakota and
Vermont
The indications arc that there will be local SHOWS
Monday and Tuesday in the region Of the Great
Lakes. the uprer Ohio Valley. Northern New York
AID Northern New England In the Middle Atlantic
States snow and nin Monday will be followed ~
ciesring weather TUESDAY.
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States Tennesee
and the Lower Ohio Valley fair weather will pre-
vail Monday spd TUESDAY.
No important temrsrstnrc changes ere indicated
for the eastern half Of the country during the next
forty eight hours.
Local Temperature Midnight. .: a. n. %: ..
m. .; .. M, 3: a. m. 2: 10 .. m. .: IL
.. n. -; 10 .. m. -. Highest. s.: lowest. z.
Relative humidity-s T. m. 8; p. n, s. Rain
fall 70 y. m. to n nj. o. Hours Of sunshine o.
Per cvnt Of possible sunshine. T.
Temperature same date last ye.r-Hishest. o.;
lo~est. g.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
WANDERLUSTERS VIEW
first WINTER signs
Walkers See Thin Ice and Wintry
Woods on Their Hike Near
Cabin John Bridge.

A party Of $50 Wanderlusters yesterday
hiked five and one-half miles from Cabin
John Bridge. They were led by James
p. Green and Gordon True.
The pedestrians struck through a field
near Cabin John and walked to Conduit
road, which they followed for a mile and
a half to Rock Run. the FIRST stream above
Cabin John Run. They followed Rock
Run for about two miles. the course lead
ing them In a circle back to q few hun
dred yards above the point where they
left Conduit road.
The course was a new one for the
hikers, q trail having been blazed some
days ago for their convenience, Many
were disappointed because they were un-
able to take photographs. because Of the
cloudy weather. The official report will
tell Of winter woods. steep climbs along
the stream, thin ice on the water and
other details Of the picturesque walk.
The Wanderlusters will give an oyster
roast next Wednesday night. They will
gather in front of the Union Station at
72o O'Clock. will ride to some as yet
unnamed point by street car and will
walk two miles through the country,
where oysters and camp fires will be in
readiness. The roast was planned As
. special December feature Of the hfkers.
Tho walk next Sunday will be from the
Anacostia end Of the Navy Yard Bridge,
and will be under the leadership Of W.
T. Hall and John Rosson. -. -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

times before, but the battlefields. with
the, long. line of trenches. the wire en-
tanglements. the trench guns and mu-
milton 'depots. with the soldiers active
" at work, had an air of realism and
actual depletion of battle preparation.
Baron de Malaussene- told of many
Individual acts OF bravery and forti-
tude- or the French soldier, his cheer
fuI- bearing under almost crushing
trials and his Willingness to give his
life for'his country and his flag His
recital of a bugler' sounding the
charge, who: lost> an arm by an ex-
ploding shell. but finished. the playing
Of the chSrge, ELECTED applause.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
FRENCHhAN LECTURES
ABOUT BATTLEFIELDS
Baron Exhibit. Views Of Fields Of Ac.
tios. with Crenades Being Thrown
Into Enemy's Trenches.

At the Belssco Theater last evening.
motion pictures were shown Of the
great armies Of France in actual field
operations. The series is entitled .'On
the Battlehelds of France" and the
story the films tell was given an inti-
mate touch by Baron de Malaussene.
late of the Foreign Legion Of the
army Of France. who described the
various scenes.
- The baron is much handicapped by
the paucity Of his English" which. to-
gether with his inability to make his
voice carry beyond the first two OF
thre rows Of seats. permitted good
deal OF confusion in the audience in
the effort to hear. all of which was
disconcerting. However. his warm ex-
preston of the personal bravery and
patriotism Of the French soldier, and
his unfevorable comparison with the
soldier OF the opposing army. did get
over the footlights and cause. for the
time being. q slight commotion. with
shouts from the gallery Of throw him
out"
The Introductory pictures were a
grand review Of the various corps Of
the French army by the British King
and President Poncaire. whose pic:
lures on the screen were the signal
for much applause. as was that OF
Gen. Joffre. The pictures of. the SOL
diers in the trenches. often separated
from those Of the enemy by only, ten
yards, possessed. In their apparent an.
thenticity, all the thrill Of the presence
under fire. The realism Of some OF
the scenes were striking. especially
the throwing. of the hand granades
into the enemy's trenches and the con-
slant watching of the men from dawn
IN nirht Many of the pictures were
no different from others shown here