davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Holy Communion and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:3O. St. Peters church now having a regular pastor, services will be con- tinued regularly. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
 EDWARD H. MOLONY.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Don't get daffy on the other fel' lows taffy. Best food and custom. Eat till you bust 'em. THE COM MERGE CAFE.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Boys ribbed cashmere and fleece lined stockings, shoe pacs and high top leather shoes.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
New moon Dec. 6.

New moon Dec. 6.
 For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. II min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 38 min., for low water 6 hr. 3 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water 2 hr. 5s min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
ALASKA INSPECTOR
 KILLED IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Nov. 21.-Thomas F.. Kell, formerly inspector of steam yes sells at St. Michael, Alaska, was killed yesterday by his automobile colliding with a street car.
 His two children were seriously in- jured
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Thursday. Nov. IS

Thursday, Nov. IS Kansas City Arrived Anchorage 9:30 a. m. Alliance sailed west 12:30 p. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 20 Farragut arrived from south 10 p. m.
 Sunday, Nov. 21 Farragut sailed west 1:2O a. m. Dora sailed west 1920 a. m. Northwestern arrived from west 3:3O p. m.
 Monday, Nov. 22 Northwestern sailed east 3:20 a. m. Alliance arrived from west 3 a. m.
 Tuesday, Nov. 23 Alliance sailed south 6:8O p. m. Seward sailed from Seattle
 Thursday, Nov. 25 Kansas City arrived from Cordova 1 a. m.
 Friday, Nov. 26 Alameda arrived from south 12:O5 p. m. sailed south ' p. m. via SeldOvia. Farragut arrived from west a. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 27 Farragut sailed south 1O:15 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

lob printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:3O and 1O:SO a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, instruction and Benediction, 7<3O D. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Juneau Empire: That Ernst Biesold, 35, baker, was murdered and robbed of $1,5OO less than month ago by Edward Krause, alias Edward Miller, alias Ole Moe, alias - Slumke, is the suspicion that is grow ing in the minds of members of the local German colony.
 Biesold came to Juneau from Can ada, where he owns a homestead, short after war broke out in Europe, owing to anti-German sentiment in the Dominion. He stayed here few weeks before he secured work with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany at Thane.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Mems and boys shirts, shoes, gloves, caps, stockings and mackinaws at URBACH'S.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01

[Black silk beaver, almost brimless, with narrow band and a side fancy ot futed grosgrain ribbon set into jet beads' this smart little hat speaks for itself'I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
LOVE AND THE LAWS DELAYS
Mistake in Birth Registry Retards
Italian Romance.


Giuseppe Scilenzi is husky young
bricklayer of g. He is built on the
gnarled lines of q blacksmith or white
hope" His beard laughs at safety rasors.
He is the best scrappcr in his neighbor-
hood. Yet he can't get married because
in the eyes Of the Italian law he is
woman
Giuseppe is much in love with pretty
Maria Annunziata Bracchia, Two weeks
ago he sought a marriage license. Then
some one discovered that Giuseppe was
legally registered by mistake as girl
baby when he was born. Hordes of at
torneys have been unable to convince the
Italian Judges that the bearded Giuseppe
Is anything legally but an old maid. But
Giuseppe and Maria believe they have
the Judges beaten
IF Giuseppe is legally n woman, then
in the eyes Of the law it is not wrong for
Giuseppe and Narrative women-to live
together" is the ultimatum from their
lawyers.
That has the Italian Judges begging for
air. 1t looks like Giuseppe will get his
license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Bv CARL W. ACKERMAN

UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Copyright. 1915. by the United Press.
BERLIN. April S.-German women are
earning their right to woman suffrage,
Frau Kommerzienrat Hedwig Heyl, an
Intimate friend of the German Empress
and chairman of the German Central
Commission In charge Of women's activi-
ties in the present war so declared today.
Suffrage just now is a secondary con-
sideration." said Frau Heyl. Now il
is the task of the women of Germany to
help the Government in every possible
way"
Frau Heyl is one of the leading busi-
ness women of Germany. She succeeded
her late husband as president of world
famous chemical works. Instead of maxi
Ing the chemicals exclusively, In these
war times her factories are now preserv-
ing fruits and canning vegetables.
When the war broke out" said the
gray-haired, kind-faced woman, "the
club-belongng set of Berlin decided inn
medIately what women should do and
what advice they could give that was
worth while. That day we went to the
Minister of the Interior, and by night our
plan had been accepted.
I'VE telcgraphed to every part of Ger
many a few hours later. The next day.
ullutI tuT central committee III DtIllll'
was organized a national help service.
Next we submitted to the Government
suggestions for the conservation of the
supplies of potatoes and game. Naturally
we know a great deal about the food situ-
alton and can advise the Government
better on that point than men"
The wife of the German Consul at
Philadelphia entered to pay a call.
I'VE women OF Germany are supporting
the Government Just as Loyalty as If we
were voting" Id Frau Hevl, after greet
ings.
But don't you think, Frau Heyl, that
suffrage is something that must come
gradually and naturally asked the
Consul's wife.
Yes, that's true to an extent" she
answered. Suffrage will come when we've
il, not by talking. but by helping
and showing our ability to do things.
German women believe deeds are moro
effective than words"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
BY WILLIAM PHILIP s1MMs

UNITED PRESS STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Copyright 1918. by the United Prcss.
PARIS, April S.-Buryins private griefs,
every woman OF France is laborlng in
her own way toward the victory French
women regard as certain. Madame Iea-
belle Rene Viviani, wife of the French
Prime Minister, declared today.
THE women of France are doing all in
their power" said Madame Niviani
However much our hearts bleed at the
sight of so much suffering, we will re-
main rosoute unto the end
The wife of the man at the head of the
French Cabinet Is one of the hardest
toilers i'm France. Each day she directs
nursery she organized for the children
of soldiers at the front She visits the
hospitals, directs the workrooms for
women, busies herself with countless
other activities in addition to presiding
over her own household. She is inuL.
fatigable No task seems too great Is
her II II aids toward 1.-The final victory"
you must excuse me If | don't answer
questions Just as you might wish them
answered" Nine. Vivlani said, but like
other women OF France, / have given my
self over completely to my daily duties
here. Every Frenchwoman is doing her
share for the cause.
This nursery school. | find. fills
81 eat need II is for children of from 3
to Il years. We take complete charge,
caring for them, feeding and even edu-
eating them, while their mothers are
earning n living.
add to these duties visits to the
French and allied wounded and YOU will
understand how French women spend
their time regardless of rank and society.
Victory for the Allies is certain. But
In the meantime we shall continue con-
solns mothers, calming pain and doing
any work permitted us. More than ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
HUERTA ON HIS WAY
BACK TO nSTART THINGsn
Ex-Dictator Believed TO Plan Counter
Revolution in Mexico.

Revolution in Mexico.
WASHINGTON. April s.-Another snari
was added to the already badly tangled
Mexican situation today by the news
that victoriano Huerta was en- route
from Spain to New York, presumably
with plans in mind for re-establishing his
regime south OF the Rio Grande.
Although there we're no point-blank in
dlcations that Huerta was planning TO
start cross-revolution against the Car
ranza and Villa-zapata factions, there
was strong belief at the State DEPART
ment that he was not making the trip
FOR his health"
The most significant result of Huerta's
return to the Western Hemisphere and
the possible injection Of his personality
into Mexican affairs was said to be the
possibility that the First CHER and the
convention leader would temporarily bury
the hatchet to resist Huerta, the common
enemy, II he attempts again TO control
the Mexican Government
Huerta was said to have the unqualified
support of the Cientihco faction, and IL
was considered difficult to predict the
result of any attempt on his part 70
start things" in his old realm.
In the meantime, reports reach Wash
ington today from Vera Cruz, that
obregon. Carranzas right-hand man. has
administered a severe defeat to the villa
forces near Iraquato. Vera Cruz reports
speak Of 1000 Villlsta dead and 400 prison.
ers in the battle. Concerning the final
outcome Of this struggle. which was char.
acterized by State Department officials
as death grapple" and liable to result
In Villas capture, there was much doubt.
The War Department was expected to
take official cognlzance Of reports from
Brownsville Tex, that Villlstas and Car
ranzistas had been firing across the line
again into Brownsville's outskirts. The
cross-border shooting was supposed to
have occurred In a skirmish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
BACHARACH so TOMORROW
Organizer of Osler Club Happy and
prosperous" on Birthday.

ATLANTIC CITY. April S.-Benjamin
Bacharach, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, who organized the Osler Club
10 years ago, and invited all men of 40 or
over to Join him in taking the chloroform
treatment, will celebrate his 50th ami
versary tomorrow. Many men, prominent
in their home cities throughout the coun-
try, accepted Mr. Bacharach's invitation
to Join the club. To all of these, Mr.
Bacharach today extended felicitations,
expressing the hope that they also were
happy and prosperous
Mr.. Bncharach Saturday will go to
Washington on recreation trip. He
will tender his respects to President Will
son and reterate his conviction that the
Osler theory was an utter falacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
CAT UPSETS LAMP; LOSS 5000
Fannie, the Fearless Feline, Watches
Flames Lick Up Furniture.

Fannie. the fearless feline proved true
to her name today when she sat laaly
In the window OF her home at S5lS High
Icy avenue and watched tonCues of flame
lick up the dining room furniture. On
the floor was a broken lamp, which the
cat had upset and she Ga2ed al it in n
guilty sort of way. evidently aware OF
the fact that she had been careless. The
pussy was still staring at the fire when
Mrs. John Ebena'l, her mistress, ran
downstairs and saw the flames.
The woman awakened her son, who
summoned the firemen. Mrs Ebenall
then carried Fannie to safety. The fire
caused 5000 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Catholic Church Holds Bazaar

grand bazaar is being held in st.
AlotEus new school hall. 26th street be-
low Tasker. in aid of the building fund.
Those in charge are ]. +. Plppel, chair
man; j. Kemme, assistant: ]. A. Boyer.
secretary; w. Kowelewksi treasurer; P.
j. Schierse, ]. Hegerich. F. Balzer. p.
Brown, Mrs Winter, Miss Atwell Miss
Heyer and Miss O'Master. There are
dancing and many amusements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
St. Johns Yestry MAY Sue

Legal action may be taken If the
books of st. Johns Episcopal Church are
not turned over to the newly elected ves-
try, whose members held an organiza
tion meeting last night and elected Of
ficers. at the home of Leroy McDer-
mott, 3l45 North 7th street, the new ves-
tryman who was chosen at the recent
curb" election. As head of the vestry,
the Rev. DR.. George Chalmers Richmond
was invited to be present, but failed to
appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

The London that could keep American
getting the possible OF Souvenir
Pieces of Shells and other trophies.
your opportunity War Souvenir Spoons in va
of Heroes Nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
WOMENpS GALLANT SERVICE
FOR WAR-STRTCKEN LANDS
EARNING RIGHT TO BALLOT


$ IN the
the IN Gernany ma N
national eristence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
IhTse B0ys Confess 70 Thefts

ko,4,s kse boys were srraigned today IN
~ sohn and held under $500 bail
s. ss, f court after pleading guilty
ss,r,S r,ns from freight cars and ram
the boathouse colonies at La
EN- ana Flat Rock The boys are
M eenner' 1918 West Dauphin street:
z eeAson' u years old alias Eyilin,
M ,y' s9 orlanna street, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Germany's War Motto

The German motto, God punish Eng
iand!" is sold all over Germany In the
form of a rubber stamp for use on the
backs of letters, newspapers and so on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
The Great War Souvenir Spoons

These beautiful Heirloom Quality Reinforced Heavy Silver Tea
Spoons Hero Series memorials of The War
which scourge Europe the future
will be looked upon world epoch which changed the His
tory Geography Economics Trade
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04
SAYS BILL WILL WIN
PRESIDENT SAYS MEASURE is
NOT DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
Wilson Declares That No Protest OF
Any Kind Has Been Made
Against Ship Act.

Washington, Feb. 3-The shippur.
chase bill is not doomed to defeat
President Wilson indicated. He stated
that the bill had been the subject OF
various conversations between the
state department and European diplo'
mats, but that no protest of any kind
had been made by European nations
against the prospective purchase of
foreign ships.
The president expressed the hope
that the Progressive Republicans will
support his measure when a few
amendments are made to it that are
not inconsistent with the purpose OF
the bill. He made it clear that he was
Wiling to have the ship-purchase
measure amended, provided the
amendments did not alter the general
purpose of the bill.
Senators Kenyon of Iowa and Nor,
ris of Nebraska, two of the strongest
Progressive Republicans in the sen,
ate, conferred with the president and
it is understood that a general course
of action was agreed upon. The pres,
ident showed to them that the bill as
it stands meets many Of the objec
tions which they have urged against
it and it is believed that the senators
left the conference with at least a par,
tial promise to support the measure
under the new conditions.
On Monday seven Democrats voted
with the Republicans in favor of halt.
ing consideration of the bill and re,
turning it to the committee.
The seven Democratic senators who
caused this upheaval and placed the
opposition in the saddle were: Bank,
head of Alabama, Camden of Ken
lucky, Clarke of Arkansas, Hardwick
of Georgia, Hitchcock Of Nebraska
O'Gorman of New York and Vardaman
of Mississippi.
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin
was the only Republican who voted
with the administration Democrats
against the move to abandon consider,
alton of the bill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04
LAUD AND CONDEMN
PRAISE AND ATTACK RocKEFEL
LER FOUNDATION.
Called Most Bcnefccnt Gift In His
tory Of World" and Denounced
Banker and Lawyer Testify.

New York, Feb 3.-"The most be-
nefcent gift in the history Of the
world" was the description applied
to the Rockefeller foundation by Fred.
erick H. Golf. president OF the CIeye
land (OJ Trust company, who testi
fed before the federal commission on
industrial relations.
After vainly. trying to secure con
structive criticism from J. p Morgan
on the present day condition OF the
working men. the commission swung
back TO its investigation of philan
thropic aggregations of capital
Edward p. Costigan. counsel for the
United Mine Workers Of America and
Progressive candidate for governor OF
Colorado at the last election. delivered
a bitter attack against the Rockefeller
foundation. Some of the points In
Mr.. Costigan's testimony were:
The Rockefeller foundation has
failed utterly to do the work its foun.
der and promoters said 1t would do.
Practically within year OF its in
corporation the foundation has been
headless and powerless in a great
crisis.
The conclusion must be that Rock
efeller, the business man, has cold
heartedly and without hesitation
brushed aside Rockefeller the phil
anthropist.
Nothing could be more clearly
demonstrated than this. that the Rock.
eieller foundation is primarily an as
set OF Rockefeller industrialism and
only secondarily public charity.
1T Is pertinent to remember that
even feudalism and slavery boasted OF
occasional generosity"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04
RUSS STILL ADVANCE
PETRoGRAD SAYS MANY PRISON
ERS WERE TAKEN LAST WEEK.
Move on Warsaw-Fighting 80
Miles From Capital.

Petrograd, Feb. 3.-Seventy-eight
officers and A,O65 men of lower rank
in the Austro-German armies operat.
ing in the Carpathians were captured
by the Russians during the past week,
1t is officially announced today. The
statement says:
German prisoners report that the
Germans last week lost over 5000
killed and many prisoners. In the
Carpathians the Russians captured rs
officers and 4,065 men and took ten
rapid fire guns and ten cannon
"On Sunday the Germans concen.
trated great force with artillery in
the region of q, Soehaczow.. Borjimow
and Bolimow (east OF Lowicz in Pc.
lan6 and developed an offensive Of
great tenacity, which compelled us tc
retire to our second line Of trenches
''Counter-attacks by the Russians
turned the Germans out of all the
trenches they had occupied, causing
them colossal losses. simultaneously
with the Boriimow attack the Germans
carried out a series Of determined as.
saults along a front from the village
of Gouime to the hamlet of Moghelj,
these being supported by heavy artil
lery fire. We repulsed all these at
tacks, partly by artillery and rifle fire
and partly by the bayonet.
Fighting continues in the Carpathi.
ans.
I'VE continue to advance with sue
cess along the Nijnia-Polianka Ludo
visks front
After the fighting in the Lipno-Do
brain front it required so carriages to
remove the enemys wounded"
Appended to the official statement
was the following note: THE severe
encounters on the Sochaczew-B olimow
front ard on the Rawka and BZura riv-
ers indicate that the Germans are
making another attempt to move on
Warsaw. The scene of the fighting
in this region is about thirty miles
from Warsaw"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04
BRIDGE DYNAM|TED
ON CANADA BORDER
Man Who Says He Is a German
Is Arrested.
DAMAGE IS NOT SERIOUS
Prisoner Taken Near Vanceboro by
Maine Game Warden, Says Can
ada is Part of the Enc
my's Country.

Vanceboro, Me-. Feb. 3.-The steel
bridge over the st. Croix river from
Vanceboro, Me, to McAdam Junction,
N. b.. an important link in The Cana
dian Pacific railway, over Which most
of the war shipments of food and
horses lave been sent to- st. John, n.
B., was blown UP shortly after one
o'clock this morning, by Germans or
German sympathizers, according to
the belief of the railway officials.
The eastern one of the three stone
piers which support the bridge was
destroyed by some high explosive
with a dctonatibn which rocked the
houses in Vanceboro, shattering the
windows of the railroad station ana
alarming, the residents on the Cana
dian sideQf the river. :
Plan Thorough Investigation.
Governor Wood of New Brunswick
said: 81 shall at once take the neces'
sary steps to'secure an investigation
of the destruction of this bridge. 1t
will, of course. follow that we will
take precautions to prevent any more
bridges being destroyed, while we are
trying to secure the punishment OF
the guilty in this affair"
The bridge was a steel structure,
built in 1910. 1t WAS 1900 feet long
and supported on three granite piers.
1t crosses the st. Croix river at this
point the boundary between Canada
and the United States.
Think They Have Guilty Man.
Portland, Me-, Feb. Sit is reported
that a German officer named Horn has
been arrested in connection with the
blowing up of the railway bridge over
the st. Croix river at Vanceboro, and
that officials of the Maine Central
railroad declare he has practically ad-
mitted his guilt.
Horn was arrested on United States
soil near Vanceboro by State Game
Warden George w. Ross.
Horn Makes Statement.
Vanceboro, Me, Feb. 3.-HOrn, the
prisoner, was asked why he had dyna-
mited the bridge, and made, answer,
according to the police, that his coun-
try was at war with Great Britain.
and Canada was part of tho onemy's
country. He stated, according to the
officers, that he came from New York
Saturday and put up at the best hotel
lie returned to the hotel. the police
said Immediately after the explosion,
but was out long enough to suffer
frostbittcn thumb. Apparently he fell
in the river. for his clothing had
been soaked through and froze on him
Railway officials said that the bridge
could be repaired for regular traffic
within two or three days. 1t is be-
lieved that Horn used nitrO-gIycerin.