davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
WALL PAPERING.

WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Estimates cheeriully furnished.
ROSIN JONES & HOLLETT
Succeesors 20 Rosin 4 Bro.
All Practical Men.
Second and Shinlcy SITS. Phone, 1411.W
mnr9i-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

A meeting OF Troop No. 10 was held
on Tuesday evening, April 20. with All
officers present. and a good attendance
OF scouts, The merit system was start
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances

National League.
Boston at New York. threatening.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia, cloudy.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis. clear.
(Only National games todayD
American League.
New York at Boston, misty.
Philadelphia al Washington, cloudy.
Cleveland at Chicago. clear.
ST. Louis at Detroit, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
CHIROPODIsTs.

7 IoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. NO. ooi
Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corna, Buuions Ingrown
Nails. Etc. Evenings by appointment ID.
& A. 2617. iar26-tf
IL LtHABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
H Fowler Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring. hair dreaaing and massaging.
No 300 ADAMS ST. d. q A.. zoos Even.
ling by appointment. marriott
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
TO HIRE.


TO HIRE - ELECTRIC VACUUM
cleaner $50 per day. Address MIA,
Evening journal Oficc. upri2u
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
MUSIC.
SANITARY wORKERs.

N K. KFLTER-SANITARY ODoR
Nj. LESS EXCAVATING.
once. s. W Corner Fourth and West sts
ID. 4 A. Phone. a1iS- oct2l-h
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
SINKING OF FRYE IS MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The officials in the State department mystfed by the story that the American ship Frye was sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser Prince Etel Frederick They cannot account for the currence the cargo of the Frye cOntraband Some of them go far to declare that the sinking of the bark entirely unwaranted but the account of the occurrence by the commander of the cruiser is awaited to throw light the subject The feeling seems to be intensified by the publication of the fact that the news papers of Germany have printed editorials virtually defy
 ing the United States and stating that the Americans could do nothing to Germany anyhow Until expana tion has been made it is difficult apparently to get anyone here to believe anything but that the sinking of the Frye was meant as an to the yelled threat made by the United States government to Germany when the block adng of the northern European coast was objected to- is possible however that the explanation of the Ger man commander may arrive tomorrow, Thursday and may be satisfactory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
CARRANZA SAYS
 U. s. IS RIGHT
HE BELIEVES FOREIGNERS SHOULD LEAVE THE CAPT..
 TAI OF MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-In his answer to President Wilson's protest General Carranza says that the United States government is right in advising American citizens and other foreign CTS to leave Mexico City. He also ex- presses the belief that they should depart as the unsettled conditions may give rise to serious cOmplica- tions. He further declares that he will provide every facility for those who decide to leave the city and that he will safeguard the interests of Americans to the fullest and most satisfactory extent. He denies in toto the charges made against obregOn who, he says, has conducted matters with a full regard for the rights of the citizens of all countries in Mexico.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
WHAT WILL STATE DEPT. DO

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The state department is now considering what action to take in connection with the sinking of the American ship Frye It is considered to have been breach of international law and if such is the case Germany will probably be brought to an account in some way or another It is assumed that the command CT of the German cruiser acted instructions from Der
 lin as 1t hardly conceivable that captain of warShp would take upon himself the responsibility for an act which might have momentous consequences The matter is regarded as most serious lit deveopes that Germany
 has decided to destroy all food cargoes for great Britain no matter whence they come new complexion will be given ntirey to the whole relations to exist between pow CTS in future In the meantime it is expected that the Prince Eite Frederick will be nterned during the course of the war as her repairs would take some time before she would fit to take to the sea and in that period hostile csers could be brought to the waters where she would try to get out and her destruction would be certain The commander of the cruiser had not given out any state ment this morning but some word may be received from him today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
PEOPLE HERE NOW BUY
 MINE AND FORM COMPANY. Leave Tomorrow for Property and Will Take in Large Outfit
 for Operating.

Kelly and Leslie have bought out the interests of Price and Weaver ip the gold mining property located at the head of the Yentna river and have organized new company which is known as the Kelly, Price and Leslie Gold Mining Company. The new owners bought fine team of seven dogs yesterday here and will leave to- morrow with a large outfit to begin work. The property will be operated in an extensive and expert manner and important results are assured, The property is located in the gold belt along the Alaska range.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
CENTRAL OPINION IN WASHINGTON IS THAT ALASKA NORTHERN IS TE ONE
NEW BANK WILL
 OPEN IN APRIL
SEARS SAYS IT WILL BE IN OPERATION MIDDLE OF
 NEXT MONTH.

WASHINGTON, March lI.-J. H.. Sears, one of the incOrporatOrs of the Hartman National Bank at Seward, announced today that the new bank will be in operation by the middle of next month. He says that the people who will start the bank in operation are now on the way between Seattle and Seward and will arrive there in less than a week. All the preliminary arrangements have been made and the charter granted. The announce meut strengthens the already strong belief that the incorporators have some reason for believing that the government will purchase the Alaska Northern railroad and that Seward Wlll Oe the lermlnal or lHe govern ment railroad. An error has been made, however, in saying that it was Mrs. J. Borden Hartman who had the building of the Seward Memorial library at Seward in contemplation. The name that should have been used in this respect is Mrs. F. H. Hartman. The decision to build the library has not been finally arrived at but Mrs. Hartman is, to use a diplomatic phrase, deeply interested" in the pro- ject.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
ORIENTAL WAR
 ON AT FRISCO
JAPANESE COMPELLED TO ASK FOR POLICE AID AGAIN
 ST CHINESE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-The condition of affairs between the Chin csc and Japanese has become so ser ious here that the Japanese today made formal application to the po- lice for protection. The difficulty comes from the boycott of the Japan csc by the Chinese Six Companies. The Chinese Six Companies is the title of the Chinese. chief commercial organization. Owing to the demands made by Japan on China the feeling in China and amongst Chinese people everywhere has become very bitter and the Chinese have decided not to purchase goods or have any business dealings whatever with the Japanese people in this country. The feeling amongst the Chinese seems to be that Japan has taken advantage of the war between the world powers to coerce the Chinese government and seize Chinese territory and privileges of other kinds. The application of the Japanese for special police protection here will probably be granted as the authorities are inclined to agree that serious work may result from the bit terness of the relations between the two peoples.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
CAPTAIN OF FRYE TALKS

WASHINGTON, March 11-Captain Kiehne of the bark Frye gave statement today regarding the sink ing of his ship by the Prince Eitel Frederick The Ger man commander of the cruiser ordered him to unload S wheat but the German did not have time to wait while the unloading process going on so the sailors order ed from the Frye and the vessel was sunk The Fryes captain declares that the Eel Frederick has recently sunk several vessels. She sank three on the kasers birthday Since the sinking of the Frye the cruiser sank several others and the crew of the lost bark witness to the destruction of the vessels Amongst the ships sunk since the sinking of the Frye three English three Frnech and two Russian vessels
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
GERMAN SHIP SINKS
 AN AMERICAN BARK
Cruiser Sends Vessel From &c., attIe to Bottom in
 Atlantic.
GERMANS SINK SEATTLE SHIP

NEWPORT NEWS, W. Va., March 1O.-The German auxiliary cruiser Prince Etel Frederick arrived today with the of the American bark Frye which sunk by the Prince Eite Frederick in South American waters January twenty-seventh. The Frye was laden with wheat which she had taken at Seattle for Liverpool The German auxiliary cruiser may be nterned here. She has asked for permission and time to make necessary re- pairs but the repairs such that she would likely have to take quite time to finish them and this would undoubt edy be utilized by hostile warshpS to prevent her from getting away.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
Believed Government Made An Offer For This Road, But That Offer
 Was Too Small To Satisfy the Owners.
HARRY THAW TAKES
 THE WITNESS STAND Effort Being Made to Introduce Testi, mOny as to Defendants
 Sanity.

NEW YORK, March Hilary K. Thaw took the stand this afternoon Tn the case in which he is 8 defendant on the charge of conspiracy. His testimony is expected to deal with the questions as to his sanity at the time of his escape from Matteawan asylum. At the time of writing a discussion is taking place as to the admissibility of his evidence.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
GOULDS LOSE CONTROL
 OF MISSOURI PACIFIC.

ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-The Goulds lost control of the Missouri Pacific railroad today by clever manipulation on the part of their opponents among st the stockholders. The annual cleo ton took place today and when the smoke had passed away it was found that Kuhn, Loeb and Company were the new controlling factors. It is said that the Gould representatives themselves were the most astonished of all the people interested.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11

some of it. seems to think that congress provided for
 the building of the railroad and fixed the figure the money ton However there is marked divergence of opinion on this phase of the subject No final decision expected for some days at the very least It pointed out that the purchase of railroad is no trivial matter and the mem ber of the administration see the necessity for exercising
 the greatest prudence to avoid future trouble and mis- understanding.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
FINED TEN DOLLARS FOR
 STRIKING JOHN LESHER.

John Lesher succeeded in securing a warrant for the arrest of Harry Markwell today on the charge of as saulting the complainant and the de- fendant was mulcted in a fine of ten dollars. The trouble is said to have arisen from the report that the com plainant had sent word to the inter for department that some people were taking wood from the government lands here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
WANTS WOMAN'S EIGHT
 HOUR LAW IN OHIO.

SPRINGFIELD, March 11.-Medill Mccormack has intorduced bill pro- viding for an eight hour law for wo- men all over the state and in all sorts of employment. The bill is being strongly opposed by some of the large store keepers and factory owners but it is likely to pass.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
SECRETARY McADOO WILL
 BE OPERATED UPON TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Secre- tary McAdOo of the treasury depart ment will be operated on today for ap- pendicitis. His wife, the daughter of President Wilson, has returned to the city to be here when the operation is performed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
STRIKERS FILE SUITS
 FOR ATTACKS BY GUARDS,

ROOSEVELT, N. r., March H. Twelve strikers filed suit today again st the American Agricultural Chemi- cal Company for damages. The cases arise from the firing by the guards of the company's works on the strik- CTS on January 19 The total amount of the damages asked is twelve thou sand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
REJECT wOMAN's SUFFRAGE.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, March H. The bill granting woman suffrage in municipal elections in this state has been rejected by the legislature.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
RITCHIE AND WELSH FIGHT
 TEN ROUNDS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 11.-Ritchic and Welsh will fight ten rounds to- night here. The bout will be a"no decision" one.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11

Tickets for the Concert and Dance next Saturday eve. are now on sale at Butts store. An enjoyable time is assured those attending.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
WATSON IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Watson arrived here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-11
EVANS LEAVES CORDOvA.

The Evans left Cordova at 10 a. m. today.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
freezing Temperature Over Wide Area.

Washington, d. .-Abnormally cold
weather prevailed Tuesday night
throughout the entire country except
in the Gulf states, with temperatures
20 degrees below the seasonal average
IN the Upper Lake region and the Da-
kotas. Snow fell in St. Paul and other
parts of Minnesota and West Virginia.
Reports to the weather bureau told of
the disturbance, one accompanied bv
heavy frosts in Nebraska, Minnesota
and parts of Iowa and Wisconsin. and
the other attended by rains over the
Northern states east of the Missis-
sippi, which were said to be response
Bile for the unsettled condition and low
temperatures.
The Eastern storm was said to be
passing into the Atlantic and the one
in the West to be moving eastward.
Frost warnings were issued for
many sections.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
(To BE CoNTINuEDo


america is closer to the heart of
europe than at any time since Eng
iano's colonies became independent
states. To the most isolated farm
house 1t has been known for half year
.nat we are not remote from the por-
eentons events beyond the sea; that
the tate of our brothers over there,
IN some way which we do not well
discern. Involves us also. We are.
whether we like it or not. full share
holders In the civilization which is i'm
periied. Our commerce and Industry.
our prosperity and wellbeing, our cul-
ture and religion. the foundations of
our common humanity. and the ideals
OF our common aspirations, are all at
stake.-Edward T. Devine in the Sur
vey.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
Seven Battles in Week is BIoodiest
OF Entire War in Western Europe

London-Seven separate and distinct
battles were fought in the week Just
closed and there can be little doubt
that the days from Saturday, the 9Th,
until Friday, the 14th, will rank
among the most bloody in the history
OF Western Europe, says the CORE
spondent of the Times. He adds:
Saturday night saw no lessening in
the intensity of the struggle. On the
Ypres front, although outnumbered
and in danger of being outhanked, our
men again and again hurled back Ger
man attacks.
During the darkness the Germans.
as though aware that with every pass
ing hour their opportunity was slip
ping away, continued to hurl them
selves against our lines.
Men who lived through this night
shot until they could no longer hold
their rifles. The fury of the assault
was indescribable.
Dawn of Sunday showed in the
fields in front of Ypres the dead piled
like cornstalks at harvest time, British
and Germans lying side by SIDE"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

nag leading, another down the line
the beginning and the end of all Me
mortal days. Two rode in front, Oh.
morse OF one refractorlly impatient O
the bands big, booming drum: ths
little girls, clad In white and bearins
"reathes; the local boys brigade: ths
long line of carriages, noticeably few
or IMAM last May. with their precious
sad remnants; the young men of the
spanish war: the hands, and. In the
rear, as In the van. the flag whose
stars had been kept intact.
Shelby scanned the faces In the car.
riages; once In sudden hope because
OF wave of the hand. II was an.
swered by slip of girl beside him
whose feet kept time on the curb. He
turned away from the last carriage In
sharp disappointment. Rlpton's fail.
ure dragged him down a little. and
all that gaping crowd: even the Young
thing beside him whose skirts the
skirtling wind blew back from slen
der ankles. II shook out over their
heads, the passing dag.
Look There he Isl" she cried.
An iron-gray man In quiet suit and
plain tie. the feet within his dusty
shoes marking time despite their
weary lag; his face drawn In a suf.
fering beyond WEAKNESS or weight OF
hag-pole; but about his mouth the
look OF the grandfather who fought
under Perry. and of the ancestor who
Ten on Lexington Common one April
morning; his eyes full OF the spirit
of 81.
Shelby beamed on the girl he,
own pride glowing his heart.
Mother knew him." she explained
shyly. glanciug at her black frock
and father-that was he who waved
father and found him on the train.
ne wanted to go back three DAYS
sso' But we asked him to carry the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

all day long. The dogs KNOWLEDGE did
not comprehend the fact that not only
nao the native village, OF which his
master spoke In his letter to Miss Red
mond, been destroyed, but that Sab
ron regiment itself was menaced nv
concerted and concentrated attack
from an entire tribe, led by fanatic
as hotminded and as fierce as the
Mandi Of Sudanese history.
rltcnoune followed at the heels of
ms masters horse. No one paid anv
attention to him. Heaven knows wbv
ne was not trampled to death but he
was not. No one trod on him. No
norse's hoof hit his little wirv form,
'nat managed in the midst of carnage
ana death to keep itself secure and his
nice whole He smelt the gunpowder.
ne smelt the smoke. shifted at ~
threw up his pretty head and barked
puned and painted, yelped and tore
sDout and followed. He was not con-
scious of anything but that SAFFRON
was IN motion; that Sabron, his be-
loved master, was In action of some
KIND or other and he. a soldiers dor
was In action, too. He howled at
nerce dark faces, when he saw them
he snarled at the bullets that whis-
tied around his ears and, laying his
little ears back, he shook his black
In the very grin of death.
Sapron's horse was shot under him.
ana then Pitchoune saw his master,
sprang upon him. and his feelings were
not hurt that no attention was paid
him, that not even his name was
called, and as Sabron struggled on.
Pitchoune followed. 1t was his day:
he was fighting the natives, he was
part OF tile; he was a soldiers
dog! Little by little the creatures
and things around him grew fewer
the smoke cleared and rolled away.
there were few feet of freedom
around him In which he stood and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

10 stately monuments that point
TO mansions In the sky.
And village ehurchyarda graz, - -,
Where generations lie. SUI
That crown this rolling year S"e's
Once more about our hero-a.sd
The nation drops tear
me armies Of the Blue and GRAY
Their endless bivouac keen.
The soldiers Of the war with snatn
In camps Of silence sleep.
NOT one among them died In vain
nach dauntless spirit CLOVIS
beacon-fire on Glory's heights
Alike for friends and foes.
80 scatter them with blossoms sweat
Columbia's gallant dead.
white lilies like the northern snou,w
And southern roses red;
some persisted of the fever-stroke
some fell beside the guns.
ana some We're right, and some v,ars
wrong, ~e1S
but AL were Freedoms sona
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
HUMANITY FIRST IS PRESIDENTS
VIEW IN SPEECH AT NEW YORK

New York President Wilson - th'
man on whom the eyes of the work
are turned because Of the internationa
situation Tuesday reviewed the At
lantic feet in the Hudson river and al
luncheon rendered to him on shore By
the City of New York told distin.
guished gathering of navy officers,
army officers and civilians what the
country and its navy stood for. The
great battleships that lay in the river,
he said, were "engines to promote the
interests Of humanity"
THE inspiring thing about Amer
ica,' the President asserted, sis that
she asks nothing for herself except
what she has a right to ask for human
ity itself. We want no nations prop
erty; we wish to question no nation q
honor; we wish to stand selfishly in
the way Of the development Of no ma
ton. 1t is not pretension on our
part to say that we are privileged to
stand for what every nation would like
to stand for and speaking for those
things which all humanity most de-
sire.v
The spirit which brooded over the
river, said the President, was "just
solemn evidence that the force of
America is the force of moral princi-
pie, that there Is not anything else she
owes and that there is not anything
Else for which she will contend .
The President took occasion in his
'peech to pay tribute to Secretary of
he Navy Daniels, who sat beside him.
Although the day was damp and
'hilly, with occasional downpours of
ain, the weather in no away abated
he enthusiasm with which New York |
,reeted the head of the nation. In
he forenoon he reviewed land parade
4 5000 sailors and marines from the
let's 16 battleships, and from the
noment he set foot on shore until |
fter the luncheon he returned to the
1ayflower to review the fleet. his
rogress through the streets was con-
Inuous ovation, remarked upon by
nose who accompanied him as the
lost enthusiastic they had witnessed
nce the Presidents inauguration. He
as plainly touched by the welcome
ccorded him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
CHAPTER XIII.
One Dogs Day.

There must be real philosophy in
all proverbs. Every dog has his day"
is a significant one. 1t surely was for
Pitchoune. He had his day. 1t was a
glorious one, a terrible one, a memoir
able one, and he played his little part
In it. He awoke at the gray dawn,
springing like a flash from the foot of
Sabron's bed, where he lay asleep, in
response to the sound of the reveille,
and Sabron sprang up after him.
Pitchoune In few moments was in
the center of real disorder. All he
knew was that he followed his master
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
AN ECHO FROM GETTYSBURG
Carrying Away Of Lees Wounded
Soldiers chsracterixed as Most
A~ssoms Spectacle.

One OF the most dramatic incidents
OF the ctvii war was the retreat az
Lees army after Gettysburg. with lts
hundreds OF wsgonloads OF wounded
soldiers
a woman who lived by the road
down which this long line of scream.
ing, groaning and dying men we're
being hauled told me recently that 4,
was the most awesome event OF her
life They sent by her home during
the night.
But even the wounded had To maka
way for the guns. When the ARTILLERY
came laundering along the road the
officers In command of 1t forced fha
wagons loaded with wounded 10 give
them the right of way. which was
done
A good many OF the thousands Of
the Union wounded at GETTYSBURG
were brought to Philadelphia war hos.
pitfalls by railroad trains. The nearly
5000 dead In blue and gray who Law