davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20
.PLAN0F TEUTONS
HELD A FAILURE
Kaiser's Leaders in Trying
Situation and Unable,
to Shift Troops
BEING PRESSED ON
BOTH EAST AND WEST
Britain Planning to Have
Women Replace Men Who
Go to the Battle Front

The new Russian Invasion Of
Germany apparently has led to the
occupation Of Memel, an impor-
tant Baltic port at the northern
tip Of East Prussia. The German
official report Of today, indicates
that Russian forces have entered
the city.
Petrograd believes that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has de-
cided to launch a new attack on
Warsaw from the west. Russian
military authorities assert that the
Germans have abandoned their at
tack In the north.
The Developments Of yesterday
on the western front were a repe.
tition Of the local engagements.
Minor successes are claimed by
the French in northwestern Franco
and In the Argonne. The German
statement asserts several attacks
by the allies failed.
The Russian army which is In
vading Turkish Armenia is said to
have won another victory, captur-
ing Turkish base on the Black
sea near the Russian border.
Two more British steamers have
been torrcdoed by German SUBJ
marines In the English channel.
What 10 said to be a presentation
OF Austrla's attitude toward Italy,
as set forth In Vienna dispatch
to Rome, contains the statement
that Austria, If she agrees to make
territorial concessions sufficient 10
satisfy Italy, will defer formal
transfer Of the territory until after
the war. Austria, It Is said, de-
sires to assure herself that italy
will adhere to her promise Of neu-
trality In return for the grant. This
attitude is described in Rome az
unsatisfactory to Italy. A Paris
dispatch states that Austria 10 re.
slsting German pressure and that
several representatives Of the dual
monarchy will go to Berlin to pre-
sent their reasons for desjrinu to
resist ltaIy's wishes.
information from Bucharest is
that the Austrian forces In Buko.
wilma have been reinforced and are
undertaking a strong offensive
movement. 1t has been reported
recently that the Austrians were
being hard pressed and might be
forced to evacuate czernowitz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-20

London, March 19.-The apparent
failure Of Field Marshal Won linden
burg's various attempts to reach War
saw, the temperance of Russians
over the East Prussian frontier near
Tilsit, and the allied offensive in the
west has, according to British observ-
ers, put Germany in a position where
she dare not shift any substantial
force from either the east or the west.
Although there are rumors of rein
forcements being hurried from Poland
to France or Belgium to meet the
French and British thrusts, military
writer's in London hold to the opinion
that Germany must maintain her pres
ent armies in both areas of fighting
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
btALlh nlNls

.rh;s is the time of year" said a
ainent health worker, to begin
pr,sring for for a healthy winter.
" ~ people dread winter because
N ',be pneumonia, coughs, colds,
soitfles that SO many people
Measles. whooping cough,
',,,et fever, diphtheria, consump-
~ ', coughs, colds and pneumonia
'v ',a be almost as rare in winter
Wv summer if the people would
'',sal themselves up in their
' ~ pull down the windows,
'sm the doors and in some instanc-
:, almost stuff the key hole. 1t is
.solving and sleeping in such close
,mffv air that causes much of our
Sickness. Live out doors more"
,,dhe. Get back to nature and
Ms not make hot house mollycod-
des of ourselves and we will all be
lealthier and stronger for it" To
illustrate he pointed out that Stats
tics shows that very, very rarely is
there reported a case of Tuberculo-
ss in any person who habitually.
sleeps with his windows open sum-
mer and winter. "Of course, he
laid, warm blankets are necessary
In winter, but few blankets are
cheap compared to a case of con-
SUMPTION
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15
NOTICE..

By virtue Of the power of sale
contained in certain deed IN trust
made by Joseph Brown to the udder-
signed trustee, dated the 30th day
of June, 1914, and duly registered
in the office of register of deeds Of
Jackson County, N. c., in Book No.
ga at page 283 ct seq, and default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by said
deed in trust, whereby the power of
sale therein contained has become
operative and demand having been
made by the holder of the notes
secured by said deed in trust, the
undersigned trustee, will on Satur
.ay, October the 18th, 1915. at I:3,
o'clock, P. NJ, sell at public auction
for cash, at the Court House Door
in the town of Sylvia, County of
Jackson, North Carolina, the follow
ing described lands and premises:
FIRST TRACT. Beginning at
Post Oak at Andrew Bryson's upper
corner and runs South with that
line 81 poles to a Lynn; thence East
with same line 80 poles to three
Chestnuts thence South 65 poles to
stake; thence West 70 poles to a
stake; thence South 70 poles to a
stake; thence West 100 poles to a
stake; thence North 81 poles to a
stake; thence North so East 1874 poles
to a Chestnut Oak, Hyatt's corner;
thence North As East with Hyatt
line 48 poles to the beginning. Con
tanning 100 acres more or less, ex-
'cepting 50 acres more or less con
veyed heretofore to D. G. Hooper
deed bearing date Octocer 18th, 1887
|
recorded in tho office of register O
deeds for Jackson County. N. &C.
in Book No. Is at page $50 ct seq.
reference to which deed is hereby
had.
SECOND TRACT. A tract contain
ing Is acres more or less, adjoining
the lands of 7. A. Cox and JOSEPH
Brown and others, the tract former
ly owned by T. A. Cox.
This the 18th day of Septembe
7 1915.
Geo. W. Sutton
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-15

.TSy SIS t.t.s IL. b..
nor s.4EuMATiSas EiEE& u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

Der fran50iiid)e Sampfer o5ant
slnna" lit anf Der 9aeiie bon Neit
Yprf nadJ Narieille nnb 9seapel IL
8ramo seraten. Gr fat 1900 italie.
niIde 0ieierbiiten an 8uro.
0emtiAe 3eppeline baben ipieoe,
einem Slug nad Der ensliiden Slit.
semadt, aber, tnie aus 9on6an &c.
ridtet miro, gsiemanb setStet mmS
andl feinen saapen anaeridtet.
Mms 0enf iuirS gemeloet, es iuer.
ben bon ben Stalienern mnb ben
Seiterreidern @prbereitnmaen fiji,
9r1kere Sd]lad)ten bei OSrs nno bei
splmein setrpffen, bic jebenial(s &c.
id]lnsen iper0en fplten, ebe bas Din-
teriuetter eintrete. Die Ceiterreide,
batten in bieier 0esenS allein 25O,-
600 bis 100000 Nann itebem uno
es trafen faslidj ipeitere geritarfnn.
gen elm. 9ieielbe 0epeid)e bebanptet
audi, am Siunsp nnb in Srieit lei Sie
Sbolera ansgefproden.
Ger frans5Fide 0ampfer ,gille be
Noitagenan" lit BON einem Seutiden
ltnterieeboot in ben GrnmS aebobrt
trcrSen. Sedsebn Weann Der gciak.
nng, sarnnter Srei @ermnnbete, tpnr.
be gerettet.
Der benti6e euftldiffer alnbel,
Der GrfinSer 6es ynnfdjtbarem" slere,
plans, ioG in gsaeniter, ais er cine
nene JlMsmaidjine probierte, abse-
itirst iein.
Spifdjen Grieden mn6 gmlsaren
loa IS in Der NGbe Der grensitabt
5atorna sn einem blntisen 8ampfe
aefommen iein.
Nus Der sriedildem Stoot aapala
meloet eine Gepeide oas alte M1r-
den, oaB oie Geutlhen nit 2uftitif-
fen bon Sriopa nus ben Tiirfen oie
NOTICE Munition nno ionitiecs
9riegsmoteriaI 5llIhidten.
2lopo-@eorge, Der engliihe 0fltni-
tionsminifter. bat oie 9ieoen, ole
er in Der lesten 3eit gebaltelt
IN gitbform beroffentliht. Gem
9itf) bot er ben Sitel gTbroneb Ger.
ror TO grillmpb" gegeben, obgIeid,
bon einem 9riuntpb norldufig nod
nidts 81 merfen iit SSn Der Gorrcbe
er, er iei feiter Semn ie
oauon iibersenst, baf Gnslanb iid
mihts ans biefem ariese 6abe sn-
riidbalten f6nme, obne feline Sider-
felt mub feline Gbre sn sefGbrSen;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

germ, tpie es Gnglano nit Dem oeut-
ifen 8olfs tlm tpolIte.
Ans Hittsbnrs iuiro gemeIoet, bic
In ben Ser. staaten berbreitcte Nadl.
ridt, BAH bas &abinet @orempfin re.
fisniert babe nn6 6mrdJ ein auali.
tionsminiiterinm erIett lei, lei midjt
ipabr. 9as 9abinet babe nidt reEs-
niert.
Ser oiterreidiide Didter uno
Sdrifteller MllooIf Sans gartld)
ibliebt eine Mrtifelierie, oie er ,lnter
Dem Titel pDie OelitIden in otter
reidaiden Nugen" beroifentIiht BOT,
NIT elmer gl1n5eno geihriebenen
S@loerling Der ar,Ipp'iden Werfe.
Sn Dem artifel madt Der 9idter
Die irtereilaltte Mitteilung, ooB Die
arlipp -@eIeIllhoft Elm neues Scr
fabren befitt. oas Gfabl polllt1nbig
imnnn geaen 8oit niadt. Ser nat5
oemGerfabren bergeltelte StabI miro
ielbit BON Snlpeteridure nid]t ange-
griffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13
cine Grflarnns, bic nnr elm Snmmer
ooer Elm berblenoeter Menid abse-
geben fam p6er elmer, Der abiidtlidl

4
ooer Elm berblen6eter Menid abse-
geben fann ober einer, Der abiidtlidl
| nidJt Bic @abrbeit ipridt, Q4inm III
SloDo-@eorge aber gan5 geipiB ribt,
Damn i6impft er alif Sic 8rutalitat
oer 0eutiden uno malt oie Sdreden
oes Militarismus aus. gr aiebt
Die grfolge Der oeutiden 8erbiin6e-
ten gu. aber er lagt einen llnlfd)Iaa
inoraus, 10 balo Die Aliierten erii
NIT uoaer Strait in ben aampf ain-
gen. Bis jett f6nnten Sic gll(iierten
oies nod nidt, 6enn es feble nod
INNER at Waanition. Ser lln1ihIaa
meroe eintreten, ipenn 6ie Mniierte1
lteberfluB all Wfunition b1ttcn.
2lopo- George miro iid) oorin tda-
lden, Der ltnlIblag miro au1 oonn
itidt eintreten. Die Sample Ser lek-
ten 6rei Munate anf bem iueitliden
&riessidanplak iollten Qlpbb George
oenn bodj seseist baben, baf Bic
StGrfe Der Sentifen &erbamSettn
ri6t in Der lleberlegenbeit ibrer
MmnitionsoorrGte beitebt.
Ser usfr1oeacon4 bon 2onoon
bot Sonntag in Der ct. Naul's Sir.
DIE iid iiber ben letten 3eppelinflug
|entiest, ourd Den 2onoon ielbft BE.
troffen ml,r6e. or bot erflart, SaB
Die @ricgsfiibrung gum Moro ge-
iuoroen lei uno Bot oem oelltidell
aaiier NIT ben i9lintnliten SoIlen-
ftrafen georobt. gerartige alagcn
iino bolltanoig iiberfliiiIie. gia
ieoer aries bringt ioIbe @rouiant-
fciten nit iid imb gngIano fam
iih nur ieIbit oie ShnI6 an bent'
3uihreiben, mas iett geI6iebt. Gs
ipuBte ean5 genou, oaB in oieienl
ssriese Sllftibiffe iilo llnterIeeboote
ton 9eutidlano riifiidtslos benutt
meroen ipiiroen, troboen fiibrte es
ollrh feline sSntrignen oen arieg
berbei ltno mics Bis aunl lebten slll-
gen alle BON 0elttlhlano gentadten
Srieoensporlhlage 5uriif. gs batl
ben arieg begonnen, nm Gelitihlanh
gu bertlidterl, olfo nntB es iebt bin
nebmen, fpas er brii,et. llebrieens
lit es nod fraglih, mas 9rauiomer
lit, cine Staot bonn 2uftihiff alis
frit 8onlben betperfen 5u laiien nro
babel slt risfieren, baB Srauett uno
ainoer get6tet 1tnb periuunbet iper-
oen ooer elm eanses 8oIf aits5ubun-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

Gie 0eutldjeu melben. Sas sic
SGntpfe ana SSismen, atuiidlen M2erre;
unb Damn, mo Sin6ettbnratid,e grnh.
ben itehen. an perfdieSenen Wnmf.
ten arSstre 0imtmiipnem anoemo,n.
men 6a5en. 1900 Cjefanoenae nnS
flint WlaI6iuenaeidliibe lumrSen ae.
i.ommen. pluiidlen sSeaiorh anb
bem y,iemen mid, Der Teinb uadl
fd,,ueren 0ampfen snriid. Nm GoI.
iu'ania iunroea bic te'noltd)en "
men omrd)bred)eil itno ote Sentl6en
inad3fen lS46 vsfangeHe ,tno erben.
fefen repen Maldrnengel@nse. Ste
Srmppen Ses $rtn5en SeeSolo arbsi-
ten 5nlammsn my oem red)fell 6lil-
gel eer 3tneeapaseidlen Armse.
pic sfsaansen eer = Ss!nse 9 osr 5slea
- S,r gssimisnfs i6eri@r;ttssr' i sI Snd, ss
omf 6,;Seu geifrn SER 0siism.gIo.
MIN gfrast iunrbe Ser sseinS ,nrii6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13
Sure Meberli(flt.

Qllerlei 2iisen iiber tiirfilde
3uitGn6e iuer6en in Elm paaf
Oepefden ans 9ltben unb 6om
seutelbet.
Die 9eatfden beieteu Sit
bel, iiioSitlidj BON GrObnO.
Die Earfen bertreibeu feinb-
1ift &anonenbpDte nn6 vSe-
itrp1ers".
Die Gemtiden 9alten bic er-
oberten GrGben anf benz Sart-
utaansmeiIerfopf.
1ie Deiterreider beIettn ein
9orf iueitlidj BON aoiioip.
Man bofft, Saf nniere @esie-
rang ben in Der rNrabic" "-9eote
semadten 1Dridlas 9entid),
Ian6's, 6as 1aager Gdie6sge-
ridt iiber bic GntidGbismnss-
frage entidjeiben 81 lafIen, an
nebnen iuiro.
DeiterreidHr nnb Staliener
bereiten iid anideintnb aiif
grofe Sdladten Dor.
Nn Der Wrense baben Sam
pfc siuilden ben Grieden nnh
ben 8nlearen ftattgcfnn6en.
Die Deiserreiher iaget1, Die
9fniien tunrbem bei Sarnopol
NIT idiueren @erlaften snriid-
sei6lasths
Die beiltidjem &erbiin6eten
brinsen iiberdlf i'm Often bor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

81. EA ..~.x.:.6.~ N..s.~ f:rx.
s. s1. y ~ ssa s.'auoao..v's. ~ s.:S1:1 ~ eMa Ia
o."s.: ss a' s.;sat Isy1' ~. .... .a.:;s GU a.
;.ss...:... ..s.ass. S',.p sss ~: 'e.@ n.r.an ..a
I'eApa'let.s. yupen S'ps' nStrlpyets
Norson.l(sn nsy;oot N;.,.Ihsn Mo+.
e.r;sm hsIMa,ssn S;s se;nsl;d,sn sts..
n,nasa r.; s.s n5 lM"6~ s,fara rs;4
.nn as," a.~;aot.,, s.;nSI;@. srssnay r.;
I mu o. oars,.aarIaa ss.sa ,ss' ss,, Mar4p o..
@ u.a a"'A"ssD'"P ''A "''s' ~'
"nn'
Sle autlerIen oerlpfeUen Serble''
Ialr leine Mptrelitfg Wfa5eoonlens an
Snigarlefl one olferret1tl9 iiagart-
l@en Sa1oer gosnlell Dalmatle1l,
aloaseI' sio Nsl opmi, mtlu SlaoonleH. SorlauIlg
! Lulo o'e aus'ellell aoer lluI III oer
Su9e pseles SerlpIeWem ,aus6uIug-
1e1 M '''o pas " uaa) , oer Vrnno, 10 aOeS-
'uip - 'l'I psr oll@ing lpIes oat-
saalotl'oss a1n m!ul oor'parls gegel1 'pln.
aue ole We~ede, ole lle Vrlegehiallo,
Sslp'e'. itl'o un''allle1l oerIproue..
guoen !ouen Ell, etooerl loerOe' O n'lo
uorlunl.g y. nou gal Ielne ansllgl
olV''noe'', oub 'e ''e etopeln 'pet'
oen.
Jir o1e brittle otntldle Ariessan.
teige mnroen bon ben pOdtter Tar'
benlperfen bier WVilltonen Mari &C..
5e'a'ns1, sessaacer a e'aes m Se.@nang
9a. 9uM o,S.. @:" M'I.vMeA @a11 TUT o's
..F'' s y: a1',ssu.,e'ye. 0'e SParoaaI W
n"D = S's o. S:'ruIetaMSs gslenlgaI' sss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

Gs bat ollen @ni1eiit, als Oh
8etroerao bolo fuieoer 5n Ieinem az
ten, ebripiiroieen 4omen Setersbllrg
fontnen iuiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

Soarrp Ssattermann 9ieue unb ees
hroiidte 8illarbzSiId)e Ii. llteuiilien foe
Wtatn Gpe., Gan gntonio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-13

Or. O. s.. gater iit sur 9raris slriids
aefehrt. 407 9loore gIbe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
NEXT MEXICAN PROGRAM

There is one point in the recognition Of Carranza that is being overlooked by most of the commentators and that is the stipulation that he is not to be candidate for the Presidency next June when the election of a pemanent head for the Mexican government is to take place carranla is recognized the provisional chief of the government He was selected to restore order and bring about peace Then the arrangement s there shall be an election by the people of Mexico of Presi' dent and Congress- and the establishment of consttu tonal government
 or course there have been many plans made for Mexico that looked we'll enough in print, that did not work out But the present program seems moro hope
 l than any Of the plans which have before It may be said that such Is the case because Mexico has exhaust cd herself and has no, enough kick left to make oppo- son of any kind formidable Probably that is true The events of the last three years would indicate that Mexican exhaustion was necessary con diton precedent to the establishment of order there They seem to make clear that the only alternative to permitting Mexicans to fight out among themselves would have been American invasion American invas' ion at time when the armies Of the various factions were strong and ready for the fray would have meant ,he sacrifice of many young American liyes-lves ol men that are now living and prepared to do service more useful than fighting haf civilized Mexicans on son that is precladed iron. ever becoming American for very that it is inhabited by fifteen mil lion Mexicans.
 However notwithstanding the favorable indications now h is by DO means improbable that the present plans may have to be amended and. perhaps amended asair and again before things satisfactory in that country
 This suggests the further thought that the failure of former programs in Mexico has been used as basis for the charge President Wilson did not under stand Mexico Who did? Not even the Mexican lead CTS.
 And. after an the President accomplished great deal by "watchgul waiting He demonstrated the fact that America does take and hold territory against Che win of the people who inhaoit the terri tory By that he established friendship between this country and the countries of South and Central Amer ca that never before existed Latin Americans have faith in the United States intentions toward them. and that $ something worth while
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
A MoRE srABLE POSITION

(Boston News Bureau Oct 2o)
 The general situation is assuming more stable position There is less sensational speculation and more legitimate operation The credit departments o1 almost every bank say that their reports from general trade are highly encouraging There is more activity In every line of and this is beginning to apply to uxurie as well as to necessities.
 But. with an ,his money is oeeumulatine The fact is domestic business hes not reached that stage as yet where credit is needed, and interests deyotns their time to business receive 25 per cent of the amount involved when they take the order Gold con- tinues to flow this way an the time to pay for war supplies and other orders and th:s will ocntrue
 Foreign news is not altogether favorable or unta- vorabe rom the Allies standpoint The most adverse feature is the seeming trouble wi;hin the British cab net Great Britain is apparently really waking up to the occasion.
 The iron end steel trade is both stronger and active
 Is expected that the United States Steel Corporation win make remarkably big earning figures for the third quarter
 So far as the security market furnishes indications as to the future is an to the good While the mar ket is less active 1t has stronger tone than it has thus far shown War stocks maintain their leadership at high water marks and yet these specalhes do not monopolze the trading they did There is no doubt that the market is gaing in breadth all the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
rHn anoPgNNo or TIE PANAMA CANAL

The closing down Of the Panama Canal through the sliding Of vast areas of earth is most unfortunate at this time when scarcity of vessels calls for the shortest voyages and he greatest efficiency in trans portation of commerce upon the high seas.
 The latest information from the canal indicated that 1t would be the beginning of year before the mass of debris which chokes the waterway would be moved but lt is very probable that when General Goth ais arrives on the scence will be found that a longer period win be required complete the job in such a way as to assure permanency of an open channel
 Gen. Goethals is not the man to be satisfied with any temporary opening that it is recognized that slides must be obyiated but be depended upon to place the great canal in shape to do business for the world for many years to come-barrlng earthquakes.
 That these must be reckcned with soonor or later in that section of the world well understood by scien tists but the records of the region have not shown danger signals to any alarming extent with the char acier of the soil and the typographical outlines at the sector in which the slides occur slight tremors would produce serious movements of tle superincun- bent masses of Che earth there is doubt that extensive erracing and heavy retention waling of slopes win be found necessary protect the line of .he canal
 Many of the vessels bound through the canal have already taken their to through the Straits of Magellan and this wn than double the length of time calculated their start for the voyages and cause the breaking Of charters already arranged for subsequent saiiings.
 The closing of the canal is an es'oppei upon the transfer of many naval vessels to Pac waters. and in this respect will act object lesson for our naval authorities causing taem to consider conditions that might arise if the country were in state of war and required large numbers of vessels in either ocean
 The iew months tha. the canal has been ln opera
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
MONEY FOR HID ALASKAN RAILROAD
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 It may be that some people of Alaska a little bit impatient because cars are not yet running the government railroad That feeling would be natural, no matter how fast the commission might move.
 Yet even the most restless must not overlook the fact that heavy construction work began several weeks ago. and that beginning has been made in traclayng from Anchorage out toward the Matanuska coal fields.
 So much for the present
 For the immediate future, Secretary of the Interior Lane puts through estimate oi S9O00O00 for the rail- road year. does h in the face of the fact that he has cut his total estimates the Interior Depart ment to a figure $1000000 less than for @ year ago.
 The railroad is going right along An appropriation s9000O0o will help quite noceaby It win also op- crate to swell the aggregate of railroad supplies and materials that has been steadily passing through Seattle to the big project in the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
wADE's CHARGES
Seward Gatewayl

Seward Gateway)
 Wade is also unknown in Alaska at least he was unknown until he managed to break into print by bringing charges against Governor who has never had charges brought against him before except that he is too popular to be Governor When Wade says that he resigned position in the Governors office so that he might be able bring the charges he lets the eat of the bag Gov Strong has been for many years resident of Alaska If Alaska had to elect Governor Strong would be where he is f he decided to be- come a candidate When he appointed Governor the strange thing happenel for the first time in history that the government selected the peoples choice Steward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
wEALTH oy BELueERENTs

Students of international politics never doubted that the Allies would be successful in floating loan of practically any size in this country At the same time they were equally certain that the Teutonie Na' tions would have great difficulty in receiving credit Co the extent of billion and half dollars at the hands Of American bankers The reason Is apparent from a glance at the figures showing the wealth of the Ma tious involved The Bureau Of Statistics. Department Of Commerce and Labor. estimates the wealth of the h.rino-.nt. as lnllnws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30

Somehow or other the man who is industrious and who keeps his nose clean and who attends to his own business never does much indignatlns about John D. Rockefeiler's wealth.