davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
From Mondays Daily.

Old Borcas and his blizzard to the
west and north of Mankato played
sad havoc with the train schedules
yesterday. A very violent storm was
reported at Tracy. At the Y. VI. {.
a. convention IL was announced sew,
cral times that delegates need not
be I'm hurry about catching their
trains, as trains were hours late.
The most serious feature about the
Mankato service was the stalling OF
No. 90 on the Northwestern, between
Traverse and oshawa yesterday aft
ernoon. This train left Mankato as
usual at 1850 yesterday morning on
the way to New Ulm via st. Peter.
One mile west of Traverse this train
got stuck I'm the snowdrifts. This
happened about 2:15 yesterday after.
noon. The conductor. T. II. Hughes,
sent back word Of what had hap
pened.
Two Engines Sent Out.
Then two engines were sent to
help the train out OF its predica-
ment. One of the engines came
from Mankato and the other from
waseca Both Of these in turn got
stuck. This happened when the
engines got within about quar-
ter of mile OF the disabled
train. The two engines were coupled
together.
This morning snowIplow was
sent out from Waseca TO help the
helpless engines and train out Of
their predicament, but this too got
stuck about quarter OF mile east
of the two coupled engines. Some
of the drive wheels of the snow
pillow went OF the track. ..
About eleven o'clock this morning,
word was received at the Northwest
ern freight depot that the drifts Of
snow were increasing. A large force
of men was at work digging around
the snow.plow.
The disabled train consists OF only
two coaches. There are few passen.
gers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
Why Tolerate CatarTh?

You have noticed. no doubt, that any
cold aggrayates nasal caiarrh and The
How Of mucous amazcs YOU that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg
ment 10 your head. 70 ignore this
catarfh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because il continue TO slowly
injure the delicate Innings Of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
10 correct catauh, cleanse the nos.
tnls frequently with solution Of warm
water and salt. insert yaselne on re-
dnng, and take spoonful Of Scott S
Emulsion after meals for one month.
Scon acts through the blood to feed
the TISSUES and contains soothing
giycerine 10 check the inflammation
and hrai tht sensitive membrauta
ao0ft i pleasant 10 take
gz1u & BoWas Bloomfield. Nj lss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
SSha, GALLUP LUMP
asaSA GALLUP STOVE
$50, RED CEDAR SPLIT
FACTORY WOOD
AZTEC FUEL co.
Phone Isl

Rumanian attack ON Field Natshl
won Mackcnscns forces n serbia inn
poftunt events are looked FOR nluns
the Siyf ana ln GHlpiA
General Joffrc the French com
mander In-ehief hAs arrived iu EHe
land ile had long conference With
Inrl Kitchener today uud alsu visited
thu other ministers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
JaHa Grocery Co.
good things to eat"
SeasOnable Suggestions at
Right Prices

NYSIalled FTWH, NJ I, q and jpound boxes; Just
fresh from the California packers
Cystazed Cherries and Pineapple
New SHIELDED Almonds and Pecans
Sailed Almonds and Sailed Jumbo Peanuts
Y our New Cream Icing on your next cake
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
GERMANY DOES NOT
 ELAN RUSSIAN CONQUEST

CHICAGO. Feb. iS.-rhe German plan of operations against Russia does not contemplate an attack upon Pet roerad or Moscow The statement is made by the Berlin correspondent of thc Chicago Herald. The German gen. eral stan has no intention of com. hitting the mistake of Napoleon. There is reason to believe. according to the correspondent that General linden berg will do more than capture War saw. destroy the railroad communica- tions which center at that point aud strike wherever necessary to prevent the Russians from constructing roads for the supply of any large number of troops
 The German plans with reference to Russia apparently are limited to Q sufficient offensive to keep the war on Russian soil until such time as Che alles are disposed of in France or a separate peace can be concluded with Russia. The conquest of Russia is not considered possible, and in mili- ary circles lt is not dreamed of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
FITZGERALD WINS FOR
 ALASKANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. =
 The House Of Representatives, after a spirited fight that lasted several hours, defeated an att
 tempt to strike the appropria-
 ton for a government railroad in Alaska from Che sundrgs civil bill. The fight against the Alas ka railroad was lead by Repre- sentative Samuel J. Tribble, of Georgia, while the fight for the appropriation was lead by Rep resentative John J. Fitzgerald, of New York, chairman of the appropriations committee.
 Trib5le was assisted in his fight by Representatives James L. Davenport of Oklahoma; Frederick F. Gillette. of Massa- chusetts, and c. l.. Bartlett, of Georgia.
 In his fight for Alaska Chair man Fitzgerald was assisted by Representatives William c. Hou- ston, of Tennessee chairman Of the committee on Territories; Oscar W Underwood. Democrat ic floor leader; Swagar Sherley, of Kentucky; J. A. Falconer and J. ". Bryan of Washington; Delegate James Wickersham, of Alaska, and William F. EaGOrd, Alaska, and Wm. r. Stafford, Of Wisconsin. The railroad prop osition was ably defended in sev- MAY BE FIGHT IN SENATE.
 Another fight against the ap- propriation IS expected when the bill shall reach the Senate, but the administration forces expect to carry it easily there. There are indications that they will ask to have the appropriation raised to S5.OOO,OOO when the bill comes up in the upper house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
LABOR MAR
 RENEN ED
 IN BUTT

BUTTE, Mont Feb. 13 Harry Workers of the World, and president of tbo seeding Butte miners organi- zation, fatally shot Thomas Monroe, a mine guard yesterday evening on a street corner In this city X police man had his hand on Robinson's shoul. der at the time of the shooting yet tho latter lred five shots into Mon- roe's body.
 Robinson is under arrest and the police are searching for others who are supported to know something about the difficulties leading up to- the trouble
 Renewal of the labor war is feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
WANT CHILDREN TO HELP
 TO RELIEVE SUFFERING

BOSTON Feb. 1S.-rhe enlistment ofehe 2OOOO,0oQ childron of Che Unit cd States in an army of helpfulness to relieve suffering in both this coun- try and Europe is the purpose of a movement announced by 2 committee of educators which include Charles w. BHot president emeritus of Harvard Unlyersity David Starr Jordan, pres. ident of the National Educational As. sociauon and Richard McIaurin presi. dent Of the Massachusetts institute of Technology. It is the belief or those interested that evil intluepces in the schools of the United statea are aris- ing nom Che war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
FILIBySTER RENEWED
 IN SENAT HE
WASHINGTON. Feb. I8.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - The flibuster in the Senate over the Ship-purehase bill was re- sumed this afternoon.
 Senator Thomas ?. Gore. of Oklahoma, sought to have the commerce committee discharged from considering his substitute.
 Senotor Theodore B. Burton, of Ohio, immediately launched into a speech which bids fair to keep up throughout the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
PRESIDENT AND POPE
 ARE PEACE'S HOPE

STOCKHOLM, Feb 15.-lt is com ceded by those who are hoping that peace may follow the first decisive uuru in the war in Europe, which many experts believe will come early In the summer, that che hope rests In the
 strength or President Woodrow Wilson and Pope Benedict The stragetic po- sition as peace advocates of both IS conceded by everybody The Pope has never ceased exert all the Influence of the Vatican tor peace. and Presi' dent Wilson eesaesaed the confidence not only of l the neutral nations.
 ut Of the boliseraHtH as well. It is generally accepted that the President and the Pope mill cooperate for peace at the first onportmc moment and .hat both are Keeping in close touch with the situation with that purposs in view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
GOV DUNNE HoNoRs
 ANTLSULLlVAN MAN

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 1s.-Gov E. E. Dunne is expected to appoint Thom. as M. Webb of East St. Louis to i'll the vacancy on the Supreme Court caused by the death oi Justice Alon- go K. Vickers.
 During the Senatorial primary cam paign of last summer Webb was pro minent in the campaign Of Lawrence 3. stringer for the Democratic Sena- torial nomination against Roger C.. Sullivan. East st. Louis Democrats Of an factions, however, have urged the governor to appoint Mr- Webb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
ExTRA SESSION LOOMS
 LARGE AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-An extra session Of Congress Is looming up as 2 strong possibility This is admit ted by Senator John w. Kern. of h. cima. Democratic leader Of the Sen ated and other prominent Democrat ic Senators. who say they have not given up hope that Congress will be able ,o complete It's work by March 4. but who do not disguise the fact that they have serious miskiyings In regard 70 the matter
 IT Congress is convened in extra session the call probably will stipu late some date in April for the opening of the session The Congressional leaders say an extra session win not interfere with President Wilson's con sompiated trip to Panama and to the San Francisco exposition as it could hardly be expected 10 begin In any event until abou the time scheduled for his return to Washington. D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
Demoerals Consider cIoturo.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 1S-The Dem ocrtc members of the Senate are in conference today to decide upon whether or not they will endeayor to force a cloture rule in the Senate aud thus terminate the Republican dli. buster over the administration ship purchase bill or whether they will give np that idea and return to the ship-purchase bill itself and make de rect contest for the passage of the bin.
 Blocked by Republican opposition the bill has been temporarily displaced as unfinished" business before the Senate
 Democratic leaders are still trying Co work out a compromise measure that will be satisfactory to Che House and The President, which would re- duce the opposition in the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
KAISER URGED MEN TO
 DIE FOR FATHERLANo

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch from St. omer says: German prisoners taken along La B2ssee canal say the Kaiser went among the troops two days before the attack against the English, personally exhorting them to bo brave and die if need be, to win
 cclsige battle over the British"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
eerman Aecount.

BERLIN Feb. ls.-The War oflce announced this morning that British CT ayiators have again dropped bombs in several towns along the Bel gian coast, doing regrettable damage to the civilian population, but caus- ing only slight military losses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
IS COSTING
 GOVERNMENT MUCH MONEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi. said that the Republican speeches in opposition to ship-purchase bill cost tae United States $6OO.O00 in steno- graphcrs fees and printing bills
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
FORMER ALASKAN CHARGED
 WITH PoSToFFIcE ROBBERY

SEATTLE. Feb. 19.-Harry c. La marty. formerly an Alaskan, was ar rested yesterday charged with com pliciiy in the eurgalry of the post office at St Nary's Idaho Els ar rest followed an attempt to sell post age stamps that 1t is alleged were ta- ken from the Idaho Dostohice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
.HAM cAsEo sEr.

Dave Collins, accused by the grand jury Of the larceny of hams from Q To- cal warehouse. on December 20 enter ed a plea of not suiity in the district court last evening and Judge Ribert ". Jennings set the case to follow the causes already docketed on the crim. inal calendar. O. A. Tucker appeared tor Collins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
NO MORE MARKETS
 FOR KAISER

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Announce- ment was made in the Chamber of Deputies this morning that Che governments of Great Brit ain, France and Russia had agreed through their Finance Ministers who have been in ses- sion here, that the markets of France and Great Britain and Russia shall be closed to German trade forever.
 Russian Finance Minister Bark, explaining the meeting of the Finance Ministers of the members of the Triple Entente, said:
 ''The meeting of the Finance Ministers of the Triple Entente was n0t merely to organize for an economic victory. We must not be obliged at some date after the war is ended to pay some sort of indemnity to the Ger mans by leaving open to them the means of recouping and en- riching themselves at our ex- pense in our own markets.
 Germany having demolished the factories in Belgium, Poland and Northern France, perhaps thinks to force us to buy from her coods fhat we cannot make ourselves.
 'Let Germany be quiet. Our markets are closed to her for ever."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
do8E RED GROSS NURsEs
 ARE NEEDED AT FRONT

NEW YORK. Feb. The hundreds ot French. English and American wo- men who have volunteered for Red Cr1ss duty with the allied armies need
 Q te followed by many more Co save ihe lives that are being lost for the want or adequate attention according to Dr. B D Roberts, who has been working at the front la Northern France for the past six months
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
C0E GIG
 IN.
.0NnoN. Feb. l3-The Slan-

LONDON, Feb. l8-The Span ish government has made appli- cations to the powers of Europe in order to obt 2 action to end what 1t terms 9 state of anar- chy in Mexico according to dis patches received this after noon from Madrid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
TWO STATES TO VOTE
 ON WOMAN SuEFRAeE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-New York win vote upon the question of woman suffrage at the next election. 4 con- stitulionai amendment has been pro posed in a resolution adopted by the State Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
ENGLAND STILL LOOKING
 FOR ITALIAN AID

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-The Italian re- eerwets living in England have been warned to prepare to respond to a cell to the colors. This is accepted here as an indication of possible early action by Italy In the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
eolNo 10 CALIFORNIA.

Mir and Mrs. Claude Ericson and children. accompanied by Miss Sophie Lund. leave on the Jefferson for a trip Co Southern California They ex. pect to be gone two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
SUNDRY BILL PASsES.

Washington, Feb. 19. = The House passed the sundry civil bill today carrying appropria- tions amounting to S126.O00,O0O. The Alaska appropriations are retained in the bill as reported from the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
GERMANY GIVES TURKEY
 si5.00o.ooo IN colt. COIN

ATHENS. Feb. lS Two railway wagons containg gold to the value of y5000.000 passed through Bulgaria for Consiantiuoplo, The total sum Ger uany has sent to Turkey is S15,000,. 00O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
GREECE MAY COME TO
 AID OF sERvlANs

PARIS, Feb. lS-A dispatch to the Balkan Agency from Athen8 says: Greece with ail her forces will come to the aid Of Servia in the event of fresh invasion of Seryia by the Aus. tro.German armies. The greatest ac- tlyity Drevials now in military guar ters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
FAIRBANKS IS BEING
 B00MED TOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-The name
 of former Vice President Charles W.
 Eairhmks of Indiana. will be placed hefore the next Republican national convention and he VIII be backed by the solid delegate vote of his home state for che Presidential nomination. This assertion is made on the positive insurance Of some of his closest per sonal riendg who speak with on un. dcrstanding of what they are talking about They regard it os too early to make any sort Of a public announce ment The better plan. as they view it is to let matter drift for Che pres. ent But ail lhe while they will keep a weather eye out Mr. Fairbanks is acceptable to the old.line Republicans who used to run the government in .he days when the Nation vas com. mitted to protective tariff ideals. The Republicans believe the pendulum is now swinging back to them, Mir Fair banks who Is now in California, is receiving a gcod many letters from over the country encouraging his Pres. idential boom
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
Arkansas Also.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark Feb eis.-The resolution providing for m election on Constitutional amendment ey tending tho suffrage to women has
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
sTALwARr REPUBLICAN,
 MAY GET LE6T

MAY GET LEFT
 *
 WASHINGTON. Feb l3 lt is stat ed that the s,alwart wing of Che Re- publicans will not be recognized when President Wilson sends the nomina- tions of five members of the Interstate Trade Commission to the Senate. and S is indicated that Q fight will be the result which may hold up the nomina- iions during the remainder of the pres. ear session.
 The President is expected shortly Go send In the following nominations: Joseph Davies Of Wisconsin, D. N. Hurley. of Illinois; w j. Harris of Georgia George J. Record. of New Jersey. and w. F. Parry of Washing yoon The last two are Progressive RepnbNcans tbe other three being Democrats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
PAYS DAMAGES
 FOR SHOOTING HUNTERS

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-under an agreement last week the Canadian government has settled claims grow ine out of the shooting Of two Ameri. can ducg hunters by Canadian militia mon. t has paid Sl0000 to ihe par ents of Walter Smith, who vas killed, and s5O00 Go Charles Dorschi who was wounded h addition to all legal oT. penaes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
FORMER MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
 DENoUNcEs WILSON POLICY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. ls-Har ry Lane Wilson former American Ambassador to Mexico. says there will he peace ln Mexico only when the ad- mlnisEaton ceases its "watchIul waiting policy or when auother Pros ldeat is elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

James creelman for many years was believed to be the highest paid news, paper correspondent in Che world. He gained fame as New York World reporter and correspondent Later Hearst took him fom the World as he took SO many other men from that paper by offering unprecedented sal aries-among them Arthur Brisbane editor of the American. Howovor e. r.eiman did not remain with Hearst long and returned to the World ln late years he has refused to attach himself to any newspaper for 9 sal ary but he has kept up his writing
 James Creelman was 55 years of age. first seeing the light of day at Montreal. Canada. November 12, 1859. Though of Canadian birth and French ancestry. Creelman was educated and lived practically all of his life in the United States
 It has been said Of Creelman that he knew more men of the worlds political affairs that were worth know ing than any other man of his gener- ation- He Interviewed heads-crown- cd and otherwise-of nearly all the Nations, two Catholic Popes. and nearly al of the statesmen, authors and men of first magnitude in all walks Of life that lived during the days of his newspaper activity His mind was a storenouse for knowledge and information. and he wrote clear yirie and interesting English.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
RrltIah Mnke Alr Rald.

LONDON Feb. l3.-Thlrty.four na- val aeroplanes and seaplanes partici- pated in a raid on the Belgian coast. doing great damage to 0stend. Bru- gesm Zeebruggee and Baikenberghe, according Co reports received here last night.
 The flight commander, Graham White. the famous racing blrdman, fell into the sea, but was rescued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
JAMES CREELAIAN
 IS DEAD AT BERLIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. Word wag received here from Berlin this morn. ing Of Che death Of James Creelman. che noted Amoricm newspaper cor respondent aud writer Creelmau died at Berlin yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
CLOSED SEASON FOR
 DIPLOMATS DECLARED

WASHINGTON. eb The De-. partmept of State wired to Gen. Car ranza yesterday through American Consul Snliman at Mexico city that be must cease interference with dip loulatr in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
FANNY CROSBY DIES
 AT BRIDGEPORT CONN

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. 1S-Fan. ny Vrosby. the aimous hymn writer died here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
SLIGHT GAINS FOR
 ALLIES IN WEST

PARIS. Feb. lS.-The Allies have continued io make slight gains in the western war zone in Lorraine, partIcu- larly the Vosges district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
GERMANS cELEBRATING.
BERLIN Feb. I9-The Ge

BERLIN Feb. 1S-The Ger mans are celebrating the Ger man victories in the vicinity of the Mazurain lakes in Cast Prus- sia. Gen. vOn Hindenburg di- rected the German operations in that section, and large reinforce ments were forwarded. The Russian retirement which began oFusday and almost immediate " discovered by the Germans re- frves Gouigsburg from danger of further attack
 The Germans captured nearly 20ee prisoners and 50 field eses including 20 cannon.
 The Russians are failing back
 so.r Qualifications on the
 w Grontier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
RUSSIA IS
 WINNING IN
 HUNGARY


 GENEVA, Feb. 19. -- The Russians have resumed the bat Gle of DulSla Pass in the Carpa- thian mountains. The fighting is at close quarters. and mostly with the bayonet, according to adyices received here.
 During the struggle since its renewal the Austrians have lost $500 in killed and wounded aud LOGO prisoners which have fall en into the hands of the Rus sians.
 The Austrians and Germans have been driven back to Zboro, where the fighting continues.
 Fighting has been resumed oR the Donajec river. and the Rus siaus have been successful there, advancing as far as Kroscienko. The enemy has been retreating in more or less disorder, accord ing to reports from Russian
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
Spain Is Stirred Up.

MADRID. Feb l3.-Ihe eX- pulsion by Mexico of Jose Garo, the Spanish minister to Me,i- co City, has created a profound impression here
 The prompt action of the United States in demanding that Mexico cease to interfere with foreign diplomats, and in offer ing the Spanish minister the of American men-cf- war at Vera Cruz is favorably commented upon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
JUDGE BUNNELL ORDERS
 iN50BE0 MAN CARED FoI

FAIRBANKS Jan 3i.-Judge c. E. Bunnell has directed that the United states Aiarshaps office care for C. A McLeod KuskokWim prospector at Idi.orod with hs feet frozen. and the cost to loo paid from indigent inl at the courts disposal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
RUSSIANS
 TREAT TING IN NORTH.

BERLIN Feb. 18. The Russians in essaying anotller drive toward Konigsburg have been driving a thorn into Ger man territory.
 Some dispatches received here describe the enemy in retreat amounting to near rout in the East Prussian territory, partic- ularly in the Mazurian lake dis trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
GRANDFATHER DIES WHILE
 PGAYlNe WfTH CHILDREN

CHICAGO. Feb -coasting on sled, willie playing with his srandchil- dren. gouig Moston 58 years old, lost his hie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
ALASKA COLO

NEW YORK. Feb AiaslSa Gold closed today at 2Sssi Utah Copper 5s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
pAclFlc 10
 RETAIN PACIFIC MAIL
WASHINGTON, Feb. ls

2 WASHINGTON, Feb, l3. 9 The retention of the control Of the Pacific Mall Steamship com 2 pany by the Southern Pacific railroad was authorized by the , Interstate Commerce Commis- , sion today on the ground that
 F such ownership Is to the adyan- . tage of the public
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
ROBBERS BEAT BANKER
 AND WIFE TO DEATH

OAKLAND. Cal Feb. Robbers entered the home of Jacob Vogle an aged FruitHale banker aud beat him and his wife 70 death yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

c. e. Feimer left on Che Rfariposa for Seward having resigned his posi-. ton in the Frst National bank Teds Abdominal has succeeded him in the hank
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

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