davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
FRENCH SUBMARINE IS SUNK
Destroyed In DardaneIIes Earrows by
German Submerged craft--Men,-
~ % befs Of Crew Captured.

BsfIih AJtfy 2S.-The French sub.
marine Mariotte was destroyed by a
German submarine July &c in the mar
rows OF the Dardanelles. according to
q dispatch from Constantinople TO the
Mittag Zeitung. Thirty-one members
of the French submarines crew
we're captured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
STOLEN SELiG JEWELS FOUND
st. Paul Pawnshop Owners Voluntarily
Surrender $4,000 Worth TO
Wife Of chicagoan.

st. Paul, Mimi. July 2S.-More than
$4,000 worth Of jewelry stolen from
the residence Of William Selig. mo-
ton picture film manufacturer, in
Chicago. has been recovered In St.
Paul pawnshops. IT became known
here, and turned over to Mrs. Selig.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
GERMANS MADE NO INQUIRY
Commander Of Submarine Which cank
LeeIanaW Did Not Ascertain ~ Her
Cargo Was contraband.

London, July 2s.-A news agency
dispatch from Aberdeen states that the
commander OF the German submarine
which sank the. Leelanaw did not
board the, American steamer TO aseer.
tain whether its cargo was contra
band, but merely requested the crew
to disembark. and when the sailors
were in the boats began firing on the
ship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Germans capture steamer.

Copenhagen. July 28.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Ayers. Undertaken from
Frederikstad for England, has been
captured by German submarine and
taken into CuxhaYen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
eulItY .ausslana ouated.

London. July 26.--There has been q
clean sweep from the Russian war OF.
fice of the men responsible for, the
shortage OF ammunition. according to
the Petrograd correspondent OF the
Daily Mail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
German Prisoners Recaptured.

London. July 26.-Three German
prisoners Who escaped from the In
ternment camp at Alexander palace
on Tuesday were recaptured north OF
London.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Rost once cupid,s Friend.

Redding. caL--For the fifth tine the
NUMBERING town OF Lamoine has lost
Its postmistress'by matrimoHy. It is a
position that mas always been filed by
a woman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
Floods in Korea.

Tokyo, July 3D. Many persons have
been drowned and considerable dam
age was done BY foods on Che island
of HpkkaidQ III Korea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29
THE BIC JOB IS DONE
County Court House Shines in Its
New Dress of Paint.

The work at painting and decorat-
lag the exterior 81 Che Court House
was completed yesterday afternoon by
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-07-29

OF the seven unidentified bodies at
the armory. FIVE are OF young women
between the ages of eighteen and
twenty-five years. and the other is
that of a man about thirty-five, who
was still barely alive when drawn
from the hull of the boat by diver.
Harry Holyerson, diver for the
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock COM
pany, brought the man TO the side OF
the boat. He was breathing family,
but died without regaining conscious
ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
CANADIANS WIT
 FRON GERMANS

London, Jan. 1S-A brilliant vic. tory won by the Canadian troops in Belgium Friday is the war sensa- ton in London. One of the Canadian regiments distinguished itself by daring bayonet charge which cleared and took trench after trench.
 The "SlouCh halted men of Cana da" went into action with yell that would put to shame the red Indians of their own West shout ing, "For Canada and Old England" and there was no resisting their enthusiasm and ValOr.
 Tbe battle was fought in Dead mans valley near Yprcs. The Ie- suit was to give the Allies con siderable ground that had been heid ny the Germans.
 The London newspapers give un- siinted praise to the bravery of inc Canadian troops and the skill with which they were handled. They car rled the trained, professional sol- diers of Germany who have fought ard won and lost in so many severe battles since the beginning of the war completely off their feet. Ere qucntly they were pitted against superior numbers, but with ahsol- lte lack of any semblance of fear ard with an enthusiasm that amounted to reClllessness, they N ent at the enemy with no idea other than victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
AN INCEND|ARY ATTEMPT
 MADE ON RAILROAD bU|Du|NC

to his story, shortly before the dis C0Yery of the fire he had occasion to go into the office for his gloves and while there picked up-an illus trated paper that attracted his at tenion and while looking at some of the pictures, laid down bis gloves and forgot them when he went out. After getting to the barn, which is about q block distant, he remembered he had left tie gloves in the office and returned for them. While in the office he thought he could detect the odor of burning coal oil and looked into the stove to see if it came from there, but found it did not. He had no suspicion anything was wrong, but glancing casually at the parti- ton in the back of the office, which l.. partly of glass, he detected a flicker, apparently from an incandes- cent llSHL. lie couluh doSoui!' for the light flickering so and op- ening the connecting door he step ped into the back room where ne found the blaze just getting under good headway, as above related. He immediately ran outside and gather ing a handful of snow threw 1t on- to the flames, partially checking them, and giving him time to make two more trips and to bring ln enough snow to entirely quench the fire
 It was then he ran out into the street and raised the alarm.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18

An attempt was made early sun. day morning to set fire to the ". r. & Y. R. office buildings and de- pot at Second street and the ioot Of Broadway. Fortunately the blaze was discovered before it had made much headway and eXtinguisheG without doing any damage except slightly charring one or two of tie upright wooden slats in the gate opening from a small room in the rear of the Wells-Fargo office into the bonded baggage room.
 At 12:30 Sunday morning as IGal Johnston, of the c. P. R. office force, and his wife were passing the U. s. hotel on Second street on their way home from the Skagway brass band boys dance, they were startled by cry of Fire" the call coming from the direction of the railroad building. Fastening to- ward the place from whence the al- arm came they encountered Jack Eckhert, teamster for the Alaska Transfer Co.,, who told them he had discovered q fire just breaking into a blaze, in the rear of the Weil3- Fargo office, but that he had sue ceeded in putting it out with few handsful of snow which he had thrown upon it and that all danGel was then past.
 MT. Johnston immediately tele- phoned Supt V. I. Hahn at the Pullen Inn, who at once hastcned down and started an investigation. Mir. Hahn found that someone had effected an entrance through the front door of the Wells-Fargo of flee either by use of q key or else by finding the door unlocked, as there were no signs of force having bCGn uSeu. DSLNCSH IltS liOi VI flee and the room used for the storage of bonded goods there is small unoccupied room with q wood en gate reaching to the ceiling, and it was in a corner of this small room that evidences of the attempt at incendiarism were found. Charrcd pieces of paper, the strong odol Of kerosene from saturated spot Fl the floor about two feet across and the charred edges of the slats n the wooden gate all pointed to dastardly attempt at what would have been almost assuredly the destruction of the entire business part of the town had the fire with the furious south gale blowing at the time, gotten beyond control be- fore it's discovery.
 The Alaska Transfer Co. has it's office in the same room as the Wells-Fargo Co. and Eckhert, as Gn employe of the former company, car ries a key of the place. According
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
WEATHER
 DELAYING WORK

Rome, Jan. 1S--Heavy rains and extremely cold weather are hampeH ing the work of rescue in the earth quake zone in Italy. Large gangs Of men are working desperately and unrtmittingly to uncover those who have been buried In the ruins of the houses and public buildings. The lessons taught by the terrible dis aster at Messina q few years ago, where many people were found alive in the ruins and rescued after hay ing been buried for sixteen days, are being held in remembrance and measures being taken accordingly.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
FUR FREE USE IF
 GOAL IN PUBLIC LANDS OF ALASKA

the acquirement of only such an amount of coal as may be required and used for their own consump- tion.
 Duration of PermitS-Permits will be granted for two years beginning a+ date Of filing, if filed in person or by attorney, or date of mailing, if sent by registered letter; subject 10 the approval of the commissioner Of the general land office; and, up on application and satisfactory show ing as to the necessity therefor, may be extended by the commission CT for a longer period, subject to such conditions necessary for the protection of the public interest as may be imposed prior to or at the time of the extension. Misrepr2~eu- tatJOn, carelessness, waste, injury t2 property, charging unreason1bie prices for coal, or material violation of such rules and regulations soy erning operation as shall have been prescribed in advance of the issu- ance of a permit, will be deemei sufficient cause for revocation.
 Limitation of Area-The act lim- it's the area to be covered in any one permit to ten acres. It is no, to be inferred from this, however, that the permits granted thereunder shall necessarily cover that aye. The ground covered by a permit must be square in form and shculd le limited to an area reasonable sufficient to supply the quantity cf coal needed.
 Scope of Permit-Permits issuet under section 10 of the act Of De- tcber 20, 1914, grant only lic2u5a to prospect for, mine and remove coal free of charge from the unrc- served public coal lands in Alaska, and do not authorize the mining C.. any other form of mineral doposi., nor the cutting or removal of um- Der.
 How to Proceed to Obtain a Per mit-The application should be dr- ly executed on form 4-O2O and the same should be either transmitted by registered mail to, or filed ia person with, the Register and Re ceiver Of the United States land of flee of the district in which jhe land is situated. Prior to the exc cution of the application the appli- cant must have gone upon the lind' plainly marked the boundaries there of by substantial monuments, ana rested a notice setting forth his intention of mining coal theretrom The application must contain the statement that these requirements
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
HAYNES NATIVE DANGERS
 WOULD COME TO SKAGWAY

If arrangements can be made the native dancers of Haines, who have been entertaining the people of that burg, will give an exhibition i'll Skagway at an early date. The native brass band of Haines will accompany them.
 As soon as the matter is definite ly settled, notice will be given through the columns of the Daily Alaskan"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
Department of the Interior, General Land Office,

Washington, Dec. 30, 1914. Registers and Receivers of the In
 tied States Land Offices at Fair
 banks. Juneau and Nome, 'Alaskd; ];
 section 10 of the act of October
 20. 1914 (Pubnc 216J provides:
 That in order to provide for the supply of strictly local and domestic needs for fuel the secretary of the interior may, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe in advance, issue to any applicant uualltied under section three Of this .o- a limited license or permit gran .ur the right to prospect for, mine, aud dispose of coal belonging to the guited States on specified tracts aot to exceed ten acres to any uae person or association Of ..rsous in any one coal field for a .-..od not exceeding ten years, on rcu conditions not inconsistent ~.ith this act as in his opinion will ,.reguard the public interest, with aut payment of royalty for the coal lined or for the land occupied: Provided: That the acquisition cf .rldiug of a lease under the preced- ..g sections of this act shall be no lar to the acquisition. holding, CT .neratiug under the limited license
 this section permitted. And the aoldNg of such license shall be no 5ur to the acquisition or holding of such a lease or interest therein.
 Owing to the legal embarrassment n.rasioned by existing claims and ..ere being no settlements or lCca! industries in or adjacent to the Hering river or Matanuska coal fields. these regulations and the germits provided for, shall not at resent apply to coal deposits ia nose fields.
 Qualificiations-Under the terms z rhe act. expressed in section 3, hereof. only citizens of the United S-aces above the age of twenty-one
 .-s. associations of such citizens operations and municipalities or ..f,el under the laws of the Unlte --.-as or of any state or territory thereof, provided the majority oE ..a stock Of such corporations snail .- all times be owned and held Oy glfzeus of the United states, are y.gible to receive a permit to pros poet for and mine from the unre- s..y-d public lands in Alaska.
 Who May Mine Coal For Sale Au permittees may mine coal for sEg except railroads and common y.rrsers, who, by the terms of sec ton 9 of the act are restricted to
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
FLED ID ESCAPE
 ASSASSINATION

Mexico City, Jan. lS-General Rouue Garza was Saturday named Provisional President of Mexico by the convention over which he pre- sided. Garza immediately busted Provisional President Gutierrez and proclaimed martial law.
 E Paso, Jan. 1S-AdviCes receiv- ed here this morning state that Pro visional President Gutierrez after be ing deposed from office, had fled from Mexico City to escape assas- sinatiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
IN CONFERENCE
 WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, D. C., Jan. 18-J. P. Morgan of New York is today in conference with President Wilson and Secretary of the Interior Lane lu relation to the proposed pur- chase of the Alaska Northern rail road by the federal government to be used as a part of it's northern scheme between the coast and the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
JUNEAU MUSIC LOVERS WILL
 HEAR MISS BERNHOFER

Juneau Empire: Miss Marie Bernhofer makes her bow to a Ju-- neau audience, in Elks' hall next Tuesday night. it is expected that the auditorium will be filled, as the young singer Is heralded as ore of the greatest singers in the nor,n. As she is an Alaskan product, great interest is attached to her concert here The Elks have charge of the concert.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
ALASKA LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
 APPROPRIATION BILL TO PASS

The appropriation providing for $250,O0O with which to build lighthouse tender for service in AL aska has been attached to the civil sundry deficiency appropriation bill. and as part of that it passed the house. Several western senators are watching the bill end expect to keep the item intact when it goes through the senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
GERMANS GAIN ONE TRENCH

London, Jan. 1S--Im the sapguin- aIy fighting that has taken place in the German advance upon War saw the Germans have gained only enc Russian trench so far.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
DEFENDER PORT ARTHUR DEAD

London, Jan. 1S-Thc dca.h of Lieutenant General Stoesscl, the brave defender of Port Arthur in the Russo-Japanese war of a few wears ago, is announced to have occurred yesterday from paralysis.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
TURKS ARE WIPED OUT

London, Jan. 1S-It is reported here today that three Turkish corps were wiped out yesterday near Kirlt- baba pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
FIVE STEAMERS DISAPPEAR

London, Jan. 1S-Within the last fortnight five German steamers me reported to have mysteliuusly dis together with their crews in the Baltic Sea. It is believed they have come in contact with floating mines and been sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
ARRIVES WITH MANY REFUGEES

Alexandria, Jan. tS-ThC AmeIt- can cruiser Tennessee arrived in uort this morning with fifteen hundred christian refugees from Palestine, Turkey in Asia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-18
TODAYS WAR
 DISPATCHES
ONE MILLION PRISONERS

Amsterdam, Jan. IS-The pIison- CTS of war in Germany and Austria row number nearly sOO,OOO, while the allies only hold about 2OO,OOO'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
COLORAD0ANS ARE
APPRECIATIVE OF
C0URTESIES SHOWN

SPECIAL 1oRatspoNorscE 70 MORNING -oupsAll
Santa Fc oct ON Colorado day
the following New Mexcans register
ed at the New Mexico building at san
Diego Mrs. Robert D Hayne. Paul
S. Haync. Il. II. EchoIs, J T. Sheeh1n
Mrs. j. =. Sheehau. Albuquerque MI
and Mrs *. IF. Denton Roswell
Mrs. r.. l.. Hagenbusch and Mrs L.
Krehline. Cimarron
As colorado has mo- building at san
Diego. the New Mexico board Of ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
SUNSHINE EACH DAY
IN SEPTEMBER THE
RECORD At CAPITAL

6PEElAL OIhpAICH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe oct 2 Not a day with
out sunshine is the record for santa
Zee for September according to the
report of the United States weather
bureau tonight The average for the
month was Go per cent The highest
temperature recorded was 10 degrees
ON September o and the lowest 56 on
September % The greatest daily
range was only 20 ON september and
the least II on September 20. Since
New Year there has been a deficieu-
cv Of 544 degrees from the normal.
The precipitation was l62 inches
and the greatest precipitation in amy
tWcnty-four consecutive hours So Of
an inch on September and 4 Since
New Year there has been an eX-
cess over the normal of $40 inches
in precipitation The total wind
movement was 4,967 miles an aver
age Of only $40 miles per hour Tho
maximum was thirty-seyen miles per
hour from the southwest ON Septem
Der t.
There were q single cloudy day
seventeen partly cloudy days aud thir-
teen clear days one light frost was
recorded, September IA, and heavy
frosts, but not killing, on September
o. 81 and 2R There were twelve
thunderstorms but no hail or fog.
The relative humidity was A. per
cent at { p m. The average daily
maximum temperature was 1l.2 de-
grees and the average daily minimum
4I9. while the mean for the month
was 59.6 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

work of the White SoX we shouldn.t
be surprised II he We're 70 lose his
goat
The critics pan Comiskey be-
cause he spends bis money ireei\.
They panned Murphy because he
didn't en- other words, us gay
life
Harry Wolter it is said. has refused
sen eral offers to ertIrn TO major league
ball What does he mean, major league
balss he was with the fanks.
The Cubs nave at least one cheerful
thought to smooth the wrinkles from
their ieNered brows There IS no nind
place in the National League.
PAT Moran Us one Of the worlds
greatest diplomats. He made a lot
Of BAN players believe they We're
human beings and they acted as
such
Mems clothes, We are told. will CON
trying to raise the price Of pair OF
smoked goggles.
A baseball expert takes his type
machine in hand TO tell the world
that Rolne Heider knows d whole
LOT about baseball Yes, Rollie GER
tainly nose
For a time this year Bresnahan
was ana aviator but lately he has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
200. 900 GERMANS MAY
FREEZE N SIBERIA

san Francisco. oct "A statement
that 100000 German prisoners Of war
are in Siberia without blankets or
coats was contained in cableglam
asking relief received here today by
George +. Volkmaun, member Of a
grocery iobbing firm. The message
was from the relief committee ~
Tien Tsin 1t read
publish widely German press 200
600 war prisoners, Siberia, absolutely
no blankets no coats. Urgent need
shipment direct American consul
Vladivostoek for special representa-
tk..n denartment state.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
BREAKFAST
FOOD -5v
I GEOEPhA1R

IT'S OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY
TOO.
Although Europe has lis marble halls.
With high and wide aud massive walls,
Where size and height end breadth
aprals.
have them trimmed at home.
St Paurs in is immcnsity,
Is but little shack to me.
Likewise 81. Peters. 9,er the sea.
For an us massive dome.
One time Thought our HAT vas small
The ceilings nov are ten miles tail
And forN miles from wall 10 vail
And dull and dank and gran.
II was a con- little nook
As earelree as a rippling brook,
But gosh how lionel, since the, took
Ny little pal avs,
silence Is golden AZ Times even
as The ancient scribe hath said.
Johnny ENers has talked himself
Out OF d share bog tlc world s series
kale
ON other hand. Tom Jones has
talked u.Hself into lot Of money
The only tes Tom ever is silent
rs WheH is b. turu "a buy
II E,ers had Kept stiu might have
won pennaut, and Vet II had Kept
stil he might nave ehoked to ~-eth
IN Autumn a Chicago baseball scribe
lob is q soft one. All he has 60 do is 20
repeat last ears dope on the city series.
Reports from Mercer Wis, tell
us that g. Comiskey has lost his
herd OF deer. After coustderiug the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
TURKISH COURSES NOW
OFFERED IN BERLIN
Clssocinted Press Correspondence.

Berlin. Sept 0.-Thorough- going
courses in conversational Turkish are
To be begun early next month in Ber-
lin, for the benefit Of those who ape
preciate the growing need for this Ian
guage in their business or social life.
The Turkish association IS
behind the move and will import or
provide competent Turkish teachers.
A course, which will be offered for
five dollars. will last three months,
and contain three hourly lessons
weekly The need Of Turkish is in
creaslngly felt it is maintained.
Something in the nature Of couu-
teri plan is the proposal to install al
the Turkish university in STEAMBOAT
fourteen German professors, who in
Turkish are to give instruction in psy-
choloey. pedagogy, the history Of the
oriental languages, geography, geolo-
gv, mineralogy, botany zoology Of
ganic and inorganic chemistry, law
economics, finance aud semitic Ian
guages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03
HAPPYS AND 0. R. {. TO
PLAY A PRACTICE GAME

A practice game viii he play4d by
the Iappys ana ID. r H. beginning A.
80 o'clock this afternoon, at Hope
well field Sandoval win pitch for the
Happys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

FOR RENT--ROOm, s5150. facing alley IN
business section Suitable for plumbing or
tin khop, or storage; heat and water tn-
Aa.A. .aaa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16
1emvik Talk.

Correspondence Of the Record. tsept. "A,
chas. De Witt purchased Ford car
last week.
The Union Farmers Elevator is very
nearly completed.
Mr.. F. Streeter was in the CITY last
Friday on business
The Embroidery Club meets with Mrs.
f. H. Hardt Tuesday evening.
Miss X. Stabrow visited at the Nc.
culley home from Friday until Sunday.
Herman Anderson and III. Ohlhausel
autoed to Herreid, S. D.. Saturday. re.
turning Monday.
Mrs. Martin Graf and daughter re
turned from Herreid. S. D.. where they
spent several weeks visiting.
Last Friday Messrs. Blitts. Shier and
Cameron went TO Temvik to accom-
pany Messrs. Hardt. Albrecht and Obi.
hauser on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cameron and chill.
dren and Miss Anderson, who is a
guest at the Cameron home, went tc
Hazelton Thursday on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.