davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
LONDON SAYS GERMANY WANTS WAR WITH ]. 5.
ALLIED NATIONS
 CLAIM VICTORIES
STANISLAU CAPTURED

BERLIN, June 1O-The city of Stanisau in Gacia recaptured yesterday by the Ausans and the Rus sans have retired on their defenses along the Dneser river Stansau is south of Lemberg and has been point for which both sides have been striving since the Rus sanS first succeeded in reaching that part of Gaca and Bukowina. The Austrians are now operating on the Dniester where it reaches Bukowina but the Russians will have the advantage of strong positions and the great size of the river will aid them in opposing further ad- vance unless we capture Lemberg and so make flank movement without being compelled to force the crossing of the stream
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10

The Alaska Mining, Land and In- vestment company has recently been organized for work in Alaska. Mrs. Freda Courtland of Seward is one of the organizers. It is the intention to establish stores, etc. as part of the business of the concern but the lOca- ton is not yet for publication.
 Charles E. Heron will reach town this evening from Sixmile creek.
 Larsen A. Lund has purchased a lot in the Laubner addition and will erect a house there immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
CANADA SENDS TROOPS

OTTAWA, June 1O.-Thirty-ive thousand additional troops will be sent by Canada to France shortly They are being drilled and trained along with several newer recruits which will be sent later as they are needed The people of the dominion have received an unpleasant shock from the accounts of the Canadian casualties but recruits are coming forward continuously to take the places of the men who have fallen The new soldiers bring the total of the Canadians who have gone to fight for the empire to more than hundred thousand men The losses in the ranks of the Canadian officers have been very severe and be judged by the fact that of six hundred Canadian officers engaged in the battle of Ypres two hundred were lost in that fight alone,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10

LONDON, June 9.-The resignation of Bryan from the state department has given satisfaction here. The press generally expresses the opinion that his absence from the cabinet will re- suit in the adoption of a frmer at titude by the United States towards Germany. The late secretary has never been regarded as a friend of this empire notwithstanding the fact that his daughters husband is now fighting with the British troops in France.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10

FL PASO, June 1O.-It is expected that Wilson will declare another em- bargo on arms very soon. The gen eral opinion now is that the United States has decided to end the Mexico embroglio once for all.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10

A band concert will be given this evening by the Seward band on the porch of the Coleman hotel. After the concert the band will be the guests of George Sexton at the ice cream given by the Ladies Aid.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
ITALIANS PRESS FORWARD

GENEVA, June 1O.-The Italian army is now ad- vancing from the valley of the Isonzo river and the Austians must give general battle before long the city of Trieste must fall. The AustranS have apparently avoided this general engagement for some definite pu pose which has not been made public It may be due to unpreparedness but military people believe Austria has for years planned the manner of its actions in just such an emergency and will wait until those plans de- veOpe.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
FRENCH CAPTURE MELVILLE

PARIS, June 1O-The greatest success secured by the Allied armies for several months achieved yester day when the French army captured the town of Neuvie The place taken after terrific assault in which hand to hand fighting was carried after fierce lombard ment by artillery. The Germans not only have been driven from Neuvile but are advancing beyond it to the eastward and forcing the enemy fall back from position to position
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
< < < Y < % z < < < < < < MILLION FEET LUMBER *
 * FOR GOVERNMENT k. R. *'

SEATTLE, June 9,-A contract for a million feet of lumber for the gov ernment engineering Alaska commis- sion has been let in this city. The lumber is to be used in the railroad construction work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
RUSSIANS WIN ALSO

PETROGRAD, June 1O-The German army to the in the direction of Tamow and we are following up the success as this intelligence is being given out The check to the enemy upsets all his plans to invest Lembeg at least for the present and gives time to reform for the offensive which will be undoubtedly undertaken by generals before long.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
USED U. s. FLAG

BOSTON, June 1O.-The captain of British steamer which has just arrived here states that he used the United States flag while travelling through the danger zone on the voyage just ended The matter has been reported to the state department but nothing be said yet as to whether any action be taken in the matter not Many people of the opinion that such use of neu- tral fag is not violation of international law.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN GENERAL RETIRED.

PARIS, June 1O-General von HOtzendorf, com mander of the Austrian army facing the Italians have been removed from the command because of his failure to prevent the Italian successes The name of the new commander is not yet known It is thought likely that German commander will be appointed The cholera epidemic in Vienna is reported to be very serious and threatening to spread,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
ITALIANS CAPTURE CITY

city of Monfacone which is important railroad center
 in Austrian territory across the border The fall of Goz and the evacuation of Gradsca are expected to re- sult The efforts to force the Austrians to general en- gagement have not yet borne fruit,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
PLEASANT TIME EXPECTED.

A most pleasant time is expected this evening at the ice cream social being given by the Ladies Aid in the Methodist church,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
BRITISH RAID GALLIPOLI

Gapo yesterday and dropped several bombs on the har Dor where ships rode at anchor Much damage is believed have been inflicted It positively known that the Turk
 h orehOues shore wrecked and their contents destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
Burned Woman sufIera.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

rhe Iditarod Pioneer refers to rhe Empire as an ~exreme partisan If 1t means that The Empire is in- tensey n earnest In It's support of seli-goyernmeni for Alaska as means for the development of our material resources and the improvement of our social condi tious and civilization 1t has made no mistake The Empire Is extremely partisan in its preference for American prncples of government over the unAmerean form of government which is now handieappins Che people of the North their progress toward the des tiny to which our resources and the character Of our ctzenry entities us
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
lKeIchIEan progresgIve.MlnerI

(Ketchikan PrOgressye-Minerl
 No sir, you never tell whether Delegate Wick ersham thinks like you or thinks differently And the only way you tell that he is opposed to your ideas is by the in which he eyades you If Tor some reasons or for no reasons at all he you you rest assured that he is opposed to your Ideas whatever they may be.
 Since early last Spring Aaskans have been at log gerheads more or less. over the division Of the For Reserve money from which sprung up the idea or separating the First Division from the others. Since early last spring the Southeastern Aaskans have been camoring for remedial laws to regulate our fishing com merce that has been sliding down across the line at rapid rate All of which the Delegate has been made cognizant of He implored he was written to for assistance and all that yet. on his way out to attend Che coming session Of Congress, he passed us by as though his servants instead of him being ours the event that Congress could not open its session unless the Delegate were there, congress could have waited since 1t was the Delegates duty to see what wanted, advise with us-or advise us whichever way would have been proper. according to his (the Dele gato'sl ideas Instead of that he evaded us which s conclusive evidence that Inc does not with us and thinks that we are wrong or possibly unreasonable. which amounts to the same thing But of course you never tell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

; 4 < : ; .s s > . - 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

upon Alaska as place of permanent abode are natural iy in favor og selegovernment for Alaska, and they
 want 1t now 80 that the people may have more power
 to develop the Territory and work out their destiny and that Of their home towns. However The Empire is absolutely independent Of any influence speaking only its own mind at al times and would not be i'r to judge others by what it says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

It is now clear that Delegate Wickersham is about to open a campaign for statehood this session The most of us probably cannot very clearly understand what Alaska wants statehood for just lt may be an right t may be the best form of government and it would give the people control matters which now in controls the people, and this would be fine but is h possible under the present conditions. the scattered sort of population and the size of that popu atiou secure statehood at present?-(Seward Gate way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

The very able Seward Gateway is assuming too much. It is not fair to the officials to judge them by the editorial expressions of The Empire for only those who make The Empire are responsible for its utterances. We hope the officials at Juneau are in favor Of fau Territorial form Of government" for AL
 aska and we believe that all of them are. just as are most of the business the laborers and those of all classes in this section Those people who look
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Mrs. M s. Whittier. wife of the deputy collector of customs is in the hospital with very sycre attack Of Ia grippe Mrs Whittier has been in for several days, but was taken to St. Anns last night Dr. l.. O. Sloane is in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

E. Delamora. a miner at Persever- ance. was brought down tc st. Ann's at n o'clock last night where he Is being treated by Dr. Sloane for la grippe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

M s. steely. Q sampler at Perse- verance. is another victim of Ia grippe at st. Anns He is under the care Of Dr. l.. O. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Mrs. Walter La France. who was severely burned by an explosion We'd nesday evening is stili In very crit teal condition at st. Ann's hospital Dr. j.. O. Sloane and Dr. p. J. Malone are in charge of the case. Mrs La France has been suffering intensely and is unable to move without acute pain. There Is hope for her recovery, but it is feared the destruction of large area of skin may prove fatal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
HOME HAND LAUNoRY

WANTED By home hard laundry, colorod gents fine fannels and neg ligee shirts; also few bun les Mrs. Anna Patterson, S32 3rd. cor Gold -11-21m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew elry, notes and bonds All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweler. -6l Front SC. 9.2.tO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Carl Scrabonia, who has been in the hospital several days with rheuma- hsm. was discharged yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

D. C. Stream. bolermaker at Thane. was taken to St. Ann's last night after being iil for several days with la grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

IT, Pickinpaugh. a machine mans helper at Perseverance is in Che hos pital with Ia grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

By the way. the watchiui waiting on the Mexican situation has become different sort than what the coun try was accustomed to while back The waiting is now for battles and other of trouble that do not bob up
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
sEcoNp AANp EuRNITuRE.

LOG CABIN SHOE SHOP. 824 East Third Street-Children's shoes soled and heeled, 70c. Mems Shoes soled and heeled, $1; Miners Boots Heeled and soled, $l25; Ladies Shoes soled and heeled 90c.; Ladies Shoes heeied without soles S5c. Just starting in business. Give me call. Seattle prices R EDMONDS. Prop. 2-12-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

F. E yangroenwald. who has been suffering from influenza for the past weeek at the hospital was discharged today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

J. II. Cowger. O blacksmith. is m in the hospital and is being attended by Dr. l.. o. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

The chance to aid in securing for Juneau first class school house of the things that should in duce the suburbanltes to join Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant Broker and Jeweler Phone 186. 11-2-i
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Tom Mlscovlch and Alfred Herman son, both of whom have been in the hospital with rheumatism. have re- turned to their work at Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

John ,. Clark. of the marshaps of- flee. who was taken to the hospital Tuesday as the result of an accident. Is back at his work again today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Joe Kozich and A. Marchioni, both Peverance miners, are also in the hospital with la grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

The mail order houses will never help Alaska. Peo pie look to the merchants to subscribe to everything that will help the people and t Is about time the peo pie out Che mail order houses and bought better goods in Fairbanks- Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
HIns WANTEn-

WANTED-Bids will be received at the office Of M. S. Sutton. li3 Decker Building. until Monday Dec. 9th. to 6 D. m. for building of foundation for Empire Building for the B. M Behr- ends company Right is reserved to accept any or reject all bids 3-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
ASSUMING TOO MUCH

The Empire. the Democratic paper. is apparently in favor of asking for iul- Ter Territorial powers instead of for the greater form and it may be safe Co say. it expresses the opinion of the official Democrats Of the capital city.-(Sew- ard Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
COUNTRY NOT THROUGH wlTH RADICALS.

The Portland Oregouian is not so oyerconhdent a' some that Che country is through with radicalsm' Il says Che indications that such is the case are mor' superficial than real. and predicts that Wall Street support will be detrimental rather than helpful to Presi dental candidates year. For that reason 1t Is plainly not in favor of the nomination of New England candidate While it Is ready to sanction the sus eestion of the Boston Herald that the Republican Ma tiona convention will be stampeded to Senator Borah H is quite willing that should swing to Justice Hughes of New York However it intmates that should Boraf be nominated Che opposition of the bg interests pre- deted by the Boston paper would aid rather than dam age his candidacy
 The Oregonian says:
 The Oreeonian thinks it make better .less as Go a nomination that will come at the head of an articulato landslide during the con vention We shall name names, but the great body of the Republican party has its eye definitely fixed upon a certain disunguisnea citi- zen of New York. who has pronounced nlnseit as mot available" and who Is earnestly and with rare fidelity to his duties and to his con science rendering impartial and honorable ser
 Vel il would appear that even New England ought to have discovered by this time that che business interests Of New Lork, alias Wau Street a load no candidate or any party can carry. We think of no better fortune Co Mir Borah if he should be nominated than the opposition Of the financiers and operators who infesi Wall Street and we could wish NIT. Wilson no worse luck than thei- support
 There have been lately what some ooserN- CTS are pleased Co cell signs of reaction in the countrys political and economic progress, but it Is yet true, and will doubtless continue 1o be true. that no candidate or any party WHO stands for reaction when it is falsely called conservatism. can be elected President or che United States
 upon New England before it gets behind any re- actionary for President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
aAKERIEa

PEERLESS BAKERY - our motto: Quality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It is worth the money - 12b Front St., phone 222. 1o-i-em
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
AT A GLANCE YOU GAN
STOVES AND REPAIRS

XMAS PRESENT! Why not a fine range or heater? Come and see our stock and prices. 114 Front Street Phone 27s
 (9-13.6m)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Carranza wants steady respectable border (Cordova Daily Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03
TURKISH BATHS
EAsHIoNAsLg DRgssMAKINa

All of the latest and most artistic designs Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has. lam, room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone. 841. o-1o-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-03

Suits pressed. 75c; Suits Cleaned and pressed. S2.O0
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
Anneke Van Wrinkles Wit A StCry of an Old Dutch
 Town.
By F. A. MITCHELL
VvvvvvyvvvvvyVVvvgVyVy,

The city of Schenectady. \. l.. rnji, the latter part of the nineteenth ccE- tury was sleepy Dutch village
 In the early days, whcu lae Indians used to come into Schenectady to dispose of lhcir pcltS iii c,yimD-o for various articles, tl,2 rr.ur.ga, ui "hich was frewutrr. there lived iJ tac town young man named U!,'cgcr Van Tromp. Ec Was ill love with Annrkc Van Wrinkle. linr specimen of a Dutch girl. wno, when wearing all the petticoats she possessed, locked very much like q hummilS tJp.
 Some twenty miles from Schenectady tue remains Of historical mansion that was occupied by Sir William Johu- son, prominent in colonial times, still stand. A fur trader named Martin Smith lived ill that region and made frequent trips to Schenectady in the way of business. On one of his trips he caught sight of AHncke Van Win kle and fell violently ill love with her X neighbOr of Hieleger's told him that he had better look out for his sweet heart. for the Englishman Was then at her house begging her to go back with him to the Long house, as the residence of Sir William Johnson wus called.
 This is the only recorded case of Hieleger showing any animation. He got up from his chair dropping his pipe, which was shattered, and triangu- lated to Anneke's house. Smith saw him coming, his eyes atirC, and with discretion withdrew. Hieleger chased him out of the town, and when the former returned his shirt was bloody.
 It was supposed that the Dutchman had given the Englishman nothing more than q good trouncing until a man came in from JOhnSOnS to learn what had become of Smith, for he had come to Schenectady for q day only, and though week had passed he had not returned. The fact that when Hieleger had come back from chasing his would be rival blood was on his clothing was proof to the Dutchmen that he had killed Smith. A search swas-made for-the bodE, but it was
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03

day, because we have-lost day: .Ey- cry night for twenty-four .days1l have climbed to the belfry of the church and turned the hands of the clock back an hour" ...
 Did you do tbat, AnnekeTng"
 "Yes."
 The judge began to puzzle his brain over the question as to whether a day had been lost or not by the, setting back of the clock. But, not reaching any conclusion, he sent word to the sheriff not to execute the prisoner until further orders. Then he called in the most prominent citizens and stated the case to them, asking their opinion whether, Anneke having set back, the hands of the clock twenty-four hours. the day on which Hieleger Van Tromp was to be executed had passed.
 The question struck those to whom 1t was propounded as the mosG difficult they had eyer been called upon to solve. After an hours babeLa during which some maintained, one side and some ap- other and frequent shifting from one side to the other, 1t was decided that the matter was too important to be de cided in a hurry, and they all adjourn. ed to q place where they could procure schnapps and tobacco. sb
 When the hour of noon came-tbe time the hanging had been ordered: the debate was still going on and, had extended to every person in the vfl. lRge. Never. had there been such ez. citement in the sleepy old town 3sinea the day of the great Indian, fight in lG0O. A man would be of one opinion. while his wife took the opposite view. They quarreled. Fathers and sons, mothers and daughters contended, and before nightfall all the lovers ia town were estranged. .--
 The next morning, there being, doubt whether the day was Saturday or Sun day, the trouble broke out afreSh. Some called on the .ldomine to hold service; others declared that the church should not be opened. r. This caused a riot at the door of the sanctuary, those trying to get in being attacked by those trying to keep the chuHch shut
 During the afternoon a man was seen crossing the Mohawk river in q boat It was agreed that this person, who doubtless came from the Long house, be asked whether the day, was Saturday or Sunday. When be came near enough for the people to distin- guish his features he was seen to be Martin Smith, the murdered" mR1.
 Every man and woman and child, be ing more interested in the date than the legal aspects involved in Smiths return, met him. with the question, What day is thisT' He was So star. tied that he could not tell them hll he had examined memoranda he had'in4his pocket; then he declared that 1t vas Saturday.
 The question of the hanging was set tied not only by the return of the sup posed victim, but from the fact that the day set for the execution had passed. The people were beside them selves with joy that they had not hung Hieleger and took Anneke. whose wit had saved him. on their shoulders and carried Ter to the jail, where her lover was set free, and they Insisted that ,la wedding service. be performed immfpe, nm : diately. ..... ...a ..f f5
 So the domino was called, and the pair were married.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
THE LITTLE GIRLS t. HERE TONIGHT

The Juvenile BOstOnians, who are coming to the Elks hall tonight, on their eleventh tour, com pleting over a decade of success ,tul theatrical history rarely eQualled Pounded in the beginning as group of child actresses, il has be- come one of the best equipped OL light opera organizations, from the standpoint of splendid voices and clever acting, now on tour The
 management changed it's policy con siderably in the evolution from a novelty" musical show to pro auctions of such dignity as Tip perary Mary," King Doddo," etc, but presented one rule inileXible- that only girls in their teens, and no members of the masculine sex, are eligible for q position in the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
BEAT TIT

Are you going to stick around town when your pals are bringing Il the beauties from the lake and bay? Get out after them. You'V been taking too good care of your self this winter. Get out and get your feet wet. ,. You'll come back with the fish and besides that 't will do you good. Go, down to Keller's and load up with a "Joy Elt''-rod, reel, line, flies-any- thing you need-the best there is, and prices that will fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
CANADA LOSES
 9,OOO TO DATE

Ottawa, June 3-The total cas- ualities among Canadian troops at the front in France since the be- ginning of the war are estimated ,;i .9iOG0 men.
 The Canadian troops have seen some, of the hardest service and been in some of the hardest fight ing of the war in Flanders since they, were sent to the front, and their losses have been extremely Be- were on numerous occagiors.