davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-18

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Sutterfamrner nno fiiBte iblt ouf lcis
ne roia 9eiiitern 9he ipieoer babe
|ib elm 8efen nit 10 aitb1dtiger
2iebe eeliebt mie 9obl 4nf. ieiner
einet Seite letterte i1 binai1f ooa
Der anoern ffeI ib nod Elm pnar
Spriingen binunter. go lernte fh
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ipdbrefo Bob iih Oet1 goud boil
fraB. Ment mir uns tre1tnter, lat
id i'm tpebntiitig an. Md, ipie gut bat
te er es 6o6 I'M Stall BEL &t1lltlbfe
irno ben Gtalliltngens, Die fid 10 un<
terbalteno priigelten, ipabreno flcf-
ne Mdohen 10 piel orrnines 3eug
lernen nliiBter1 So, oas ipdren ie-
llge 3eitetl."
Wein Nahbar laht. ltno ih fiib-
le, tpie Die grauen &riegsidntten Elm
ipenig i1tpinoen.
9ie altrnuiif flingt beriiber. Of
fenbad glaiibte an oie beiteren Set
ten oes 2ebens. @ie oft babe id
mod ieinen Welooien getdli5t Sc
f1at einen 10 mnnhes Elm, ons man
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in gei55a bart om gliterlioen Meers
Ser Mono anf oen 2aeunen BON 8e-
neoig, oas Horta[ Der Mabelei1lefir-
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SD nabm SIauberts 9riefe NH
|itno leie in ibneti nit benz gleiheH
@enuB. sfber Die Sran3oien babea
@agilers Mlilif aus Der groBen Sper
berbanrt. sat elm @abniinn Die
Iolfer giiropas befallen2
9riiben alif Der b6dlten Gannen-
fpite fitt cine Slmiel lno beginnt
ibr 2ieo. Gin tpei6es glit5uden mill
mid beldleihen 90, fonlrnt> eln
Srupp 5elbgrauer ooriiber; oem ei-
men gan5 illneen baunelt Der Ner-
mel ieines @affenrods leer an Der
rcdtert Seite herunter rs. glnbere
geben idtper an Stod, Elm EotbIaI-
fer miro gefabren llno lnein
sreiitb, ser eben ito6 10 nunter bon
fiinftiaen 5abrten ourch lomnlerli-
DIES 2ano er51blte peritlrnlnlt.
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id iiineit gelefen:
v9fh, nit fiinfuno8pan3ig Sabren'
@eiB man crit: bic @eIt lit oeini
Sid. crit Damn foiin man erfabren,
8os es beiBt, elm Menl6 8u ieinl
gl6, iDenn Die Ganonen ipredn
ltno es 0roiiBen 6riibling lit,
Siiblt mans aus Dem 6er5en BREEDER
@ie 10 idiper oos Sterben iIt4
llno oie I6ipere Grinnerutg
fomnlt 5nriid.
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ersdbIt ser 8eIogrone ON ueiner
Seite, sfie fomeft bon BEN nlaiuri-
Ifen S6lohten nit gfotperbanoelt
miioe, perblngert. gBir fohten ID.
men 3afoo uno gnben ibnen bon un-
ierem trodenen 8rot @as nod ge-
(Sortfebans a,si Geite 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-18
Mistraniih.

Godter oes SauIes (5ur @odin)
v9en Slid peroe id beute glbeno
felbit 5ubereiten! Wfein 8rdutigant
tontmt n6mlid ouf ltrloubl"
4ohin: g2aiien Sic es lieber mid
mahen; oenn mein @renaoier mill
mid beiite aber,b o,,d beIudenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-18
Surge lleberiidt.

9tnsriff Der JransOien bci
Ga gaiIee ett6et init Der Ser
nid)tnns Der Gmsreifer.
Gle 9htiIcn iperoem iii6liG
bon Sarnpgrao ii6er bie galisi-
fdle @rense seorangt.
Mafenients Srippen beic-
tem einen Sell BON 0rpbef.
galsaren iperoen anseblidj
in lire 6eintat sitriifbernfen.
Die Sransuien melben Gr-
folge ans glprb- -@eit- -Tranf=
reid anb bem Gliak.
Sie Scfterreider MAIDEN in
Der eriten SGlfte bes sSitni iiber
$4,000 @efansene.
GGnemarf bleibt neutral.
sSStalieniFd]es ltnterieeboot
BON 6ferreidiidem berIenft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-18

(Sortiebaf,s a,sf Seite 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
pAY EoR eEcRErARY
PRESCRIBED BY 5iL


 An act to compensate the Secretary of the Territory for collecting license fees was introduced in the Senate to- day by Senator c. A. Sulzer.
 The bill reads as follows:
 "That section 15 of an act entitled An Act regulating and prescribing fees to be paid by domestic and by foreign corporations doing business in the Territory of Alaska approved April 2l, 1913. be amended so as to read as follows:
 Sec. 15. For all licenae fees col lected for the year 1915, and subse- quent thereto, the Secretary of the Territory shall retain the sum of $500 each. which shall be in full compensa- ton for all services rendered by the Secretary to the Territory. And when the entire license fees shall have been covered into the Territory, the Terri torial Treasurer shall reimburse the Secretary of the Territory for the said sum of $500 each, so paid in. And all moneys collected under the provisions of this act. excepting the costs of col lection as herein provided, shall be covered into the Treasury of the Ter ritOry of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
NEW STRIKE MADE
 IN mcoUesToN DISTRICT

A letter received in the mail Sat nrday rom Mayo states that placer strike has been made on Johnson creek. and a stampede t is said, has followed. The whole creek and its tributaries are staked. o. ?. phomp- son. Che discoyoror. sank shaft al. most eighteen fee, to bedrock, drltted forty feet towards tbe center of the creek bed and then ran two cross cuts from the main tunnel, one up stream and one down stream, each twenty feet in length The whole of this tunnel work. is said to be in pay gravel. and big pay at that rhomp- son has four and half feet through out the whole of his tunnels. it IS said that will average at the lowest, two and half cents to the pan, and some claim more. One dallar and twenty cents is the highest pan SO far reported.
 Johnson creek is tributary Of Me- Questen creek, and comes from Che same height of land in which Highet creeks finds its source. Highet is one of the richest creeks in the district Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
sTEAmER SPOKANE GETS
 SOME ROUGH WEATHER

The steamer Spokane arrived at 1O.80 last night reporting having weathered very heavy storm be. tween Kotchikan and Wrangell Be. sides 21O tons of freight for Gastlneau ports. she brought mall and the fol- lowing named passengers:
 Louise Frosche. Jesse Frosche, Mrs. C. Clyde Eagle Robin Eagle Reed Mccarthy Chas Allamande, James pumayera. 4. Pizuoni. Carl Jones. Fred Hamberg. Roy Williams and l2 second class.
 The Spokane brought cannery crews north to Point Ellis and Glacier Bay. She should arrive southbound Friday morning
 Those leaving for Skagway on the Spokane were: T. Waterbury Ed ward Peterson J. H. Henry, A. M. Nelson, Gust. Albia. w. Doherty and J. Donovan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
SEARCHING FOR THE KARLUKs
 VICTIMS
(Seattle TimesD

The hunt In Che Arctic wastes for the eight victims of the Karluk who were last seen on the ice packs in the Mid-Arctc ocean is hardly likely to be crowned with success.
 The unfortmates who failed to es- cape from the grip of the North when the whaler went to her doom long ago in all probability rendered up their lives to the grim gods of cold and storm
 The chances that they managed to reach shore is small The liklihood that they have survived either as 8 result Of their own efforts or through the assistance Of friendly Eskimos is remote. If they have weathered the long winter they will have accomplish ed a modern miracle. for the odds were all against them.
 Even such an experienced Northern traveller as Stefansson would have but slight chance under such circum- stances. Today there is every reason to believe that the discoverer of the "Blond Eskimo" and his companions also are dead Men experienced in Che ways of the Arctic entertain little anticipation that they will come forth alive.
 Nevertheless Stefansson had dem. onsrated a remarkable aptitude for meeting and overcoming such obsta- cles. In his iaunt to the mysterious tribe with the strange characteristics he lived for fourteen months practic- ally alone and dependent upon the country he traversed for food. When men despair for such an explorer, there is naught left to hope for the Karluks unfortunates
 At the same time. well wishes will accompany the steam trader Belvi- dere on her expedition. Nothing would please civilization more than to see her return with the missing eight for whom at present an hope has practically been abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

ern yesterday reported that while in Seward he purchased 16O acres ad- joining the town for $30.000. He has the ground plated and will place 1t on the market at once, presumably at Seattle.
 Mir. Johnson visited Juneau prior to his trip to tho Westward, looking over the chances for investment here. In view of the building of the govern ment railroad he journcyed on to Sew ard and found what he was looking for.
 Propery value seem to be booming about Seward at present, two lots hav- ing been sold recently for $10,O00, Rep resentative John Noon states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
BORDER LINE STEAMER
 DEsPATcH HERE YESTERDAY

The steamer Despatch, of the Bor' der Line Transportation company's fleet. arrived at 5:SO yesterday after noon with freight and the following passengers for Juneau:
 S. Horglk. George Judy. John Stev' ems. b. J. Holuquist, Herman Olson B. l.. Book, Alfred Anderson, R. H. Adams, l.. Broder, R. M. Stevens, An drew Larson and p second class.
 For Douglas-B Fernan and one sec ond class.
 After discharging her cargo of coal the Despatch left for Seattle by way of sitka and the West coast
 Passengers leaving for Sit5a were: W. G. Beattie, Thomas King and Mrs C. E. Aldom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
waANeELL WILL SOON
 HAVE BANKING HOUSE

c. F. Cure and Jacob Johnson, the bankers of Petersburg, were in Wran- gen last week interviewing the busi. ness men of this city with regard to starting a branch of their bank at this place After interviewing the merchants they returned to their homo and the outcome of the trip will be made public in the course of a week or so. Wrangell has the best open. ing for bank of any town in Alaska and they are assured a good business If they see git to come to our city CSentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
AuMeoLor sAlLs so0rH

The steamer Humboldt arrived from Skagway at 9:SO last night and left an hour later for the South with a small passenger list, among which were the following:
 For Seattle-Florence Wheeler Ot' to Peterson and Angla Bolta.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. F. Pantamath and J. A. Crandall.
 Ketchikan-Three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

THE WAR THROUGH A KNOTHoLE
 tBy any correspondent of the pres entday school written expressly for any great American weeldy)
 Germany is harboring her resourc. es FrogsIegs found on captured Frenchmen are being saved to use in. stead of hops. Hickory-nut shells are carefully treasured. to be strewn on the roads in case of an attack by the barefooted Turkos Even the luxur- les are curtailed. Demitasse is now served in halfcups.
 "I am off now for Ganeywest. I have had enough of this war. Though didn't get near enough to see any Of it, I know from the accounts writ ten by the fellows in the New York newspaper offices, that 1t is q bad business. | have 94 photographs of myself including S9 taken in the same group with other correspbndents. also have photograph of a German soldier. the only one ] saw during my three months stay prize it very highly
 "Germany's attitude towards her neighhors is most peculiar. She is bitter toward Russia England and France, and friendly toward Austria and Turkey. This psychological state of mind, I think, is due to the fact that the former nations are her enc mics and the latter are her Allies "- (Puck.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
Never Had Any

q hear that Doodleyl5 wife hag left him without any reason.
 @So? Well, in that case she left him as she found him" tBoston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
ATLlN HYDRAULIC MAN
 PASSES THROUGH JUNEAU

Theodore N. Daulton manager Of the Placer Cold Mining company. of Atlin' operating big hydraulic plant on Ruby creek in the Atlin country was a Northbound passenger on the Spo- kane last night. He will spend the summer in the Atlin district and ex- poets an active season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

which again opened iirc The attack nm fhe forts was maintained while Inc operations of the mine aweopera continued.
 eAt 409 D. m. lhe irresistible quil. ie8 Che line. listing hepyily and at $50 o'clocl, sank having probably struck a drifting mine At 6:o5 D. m. the ocean. having also struck mine qank Both vessels sank in deep wa ter practically Che whole of their crews having been safely removed under a hot fire
 Other shipo Damaged
 .Thc Gaulois was damaged by gun. are The mflexible not lnvlnoible as nreyiously reported) had her forward sontrol nosition hit by heavy shell and requires repairs. She lost 52 men, The bombardment of the forts and the mine sweeping operations sormiuated when darkness tell
 oThe damage to the forts affected hy the prolonged direct fire of the very powerful forces employed cannot vot be estimated, and a further re. nort will follow The losses of Che shins was caused by mines drifting ' with the current which were encoun- tered in areas hitherto swept clear. and this danger will require special treatment
 TWO More Ships Sent
 eThe British casualties were not at ou beayy considering the scale of op- eration. but practically the whole of | tbo crew of the Bouvet were lost with inc exception of few, an internal explosion having apparently superyen. ed on inc explosion of Che mine
 "The Queen and impiacabie, which have been dispatched from England to replace the ships losses in antici- notion of this operation, are due to arrive immediately, thus bringing the British fleet up to its original fight ing strength. The operations arc con inuing with the naval and military authorities available on the spot.
 "On the 10th instant Viye Admiral Garden who had been incapacitated by illness. was succeeded in the chief command by Rear Admiral John Michael de Roebuck with the acting rank of rear admiral
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
sumnalhD Eor 1nmb AnImaIe

The doctor says ought to ride a horse, said the large man.
 ''fIe may be good doctor replied the athletic person, "but he is no member of the g. P C. Ar (Wash- inFton Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
HEARTeEAsE oPEN 10 ma
PuBLl lC.

A cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family gtyle at popular prices.
 MRS. T. l.. STONE. Prop'r seeee 3O8 Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Mrs. M.M Mclean. Electric Treatment { Rheumatism. neuralgia nervousness. paralysis, indigestion, asthma, catarrh. lumbago. kidney and liver diseases. cold. cough. etc. treated with vibration and pads, electric blanket Office in Seward Bldg, Mo- 2O1-21S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

A new French antiseptic used on wounded soldiers is claimed to be the greatest achievement since Listers or. iginal mtiseptic demonstrations. Or dinary antiseptics weaken the tissue while this stimulates it and promotes rapid healing, decreasing pain and no fever It is called "polyvalent and was discovered by Professors La Chainchad and vales of Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

The Empire guarantees its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

An account Of the operations at the Dardanelles on March -lS.; Mine sweeping having been in progress dur ing thre last ten days inside the low ee straits a general attack was de- lrered by the British and French yes sels yesterday (Thursday) morning. upon the fortresses at the Narrows Al 10:45 a m. the Queen Isabel Al 1O:45 a. m. the Queen Elizabeth, lndexible, Agamemnon and Lord Nelson bombarded Forts J. l.. T. U.. andy, while the Triumph and Prince George fired at batteries F. D., and TIT. 4 heavy fire was opened on the ships from howitzers and field guns.
 Mine Sinks the eouvet
 At l2;22 o'clock Che French squad ron. consisting of the Suffren Gau- lois. Charlemange and Bouvet advanc- ed up the Dardauelles and engaged the forts at closer range. Forts J. U.. r.. and F. replied strongly. Their fire was silenced by the ten battle. Stip5 inside tne sllalts aii tne snipS being init several times during tais part of the action.
 By 1:25 D. m. all the forts had ceased firing. The Vengeance. Ire. sistible. Albion. Ocean, Swiftsure and Majestic advanced to relieve the six old battleships inside the straits. As the French squadron. which had en- gaged the forts in a most brilliant fashion. was passing out the Bouvet was blown up by a drifting mine. She sank in thirty-six fathoms. north of Erenkeui Village, in less than three minutes.
 Two Batleships Sunk
 "At 2:S6 D. m. the relief battle ships renewed the attack on the forts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

ARE YoUR poLLARs WORKINe FoR YOU?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
BRITISH ACCOUNT or DISASTER IN
 DARDANELLES

tN0TE-The following is the British Admiralty's account of Che disaster to the fleet of the Al. lies in the Dardanelles engage meat of March 18th in which the British ships Irresistible ard Ocean and rhc French ship Bouvet were destroyed. and Che British ship lnileNible not lnvincible) and the French ship Gaulois were domagcd. Later accounts place tho total French and British loss in killed and wounded at 1000. 557 of which was on the Bauv- ct. from which only 6f were saved.
 EDiTOR)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
WASHINGTON MAN INVESTS
 HEAVILY AT SEWARD

Joseph E. Johnson, county assessor of Chelan county, Washington re- turned southward on the Northwest-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Copenhagen hotels and boarding houses are crowded with wellto-do Germans who are ineligible for mili' tary service. It is said that these people responding Co am appeal from the government are leaving Germany in large numbers in order that there will be fewer people to feed while the war continues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Did it ever occ you earning capacity of few dollars wisely invested greater than that of the average man?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

And like mankind was made to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Two Battleships Sunk "At 2:36 D. m. the relief battle ships renewed lhe alLack on the forts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07
!. ,. :. ,. ,. ,. ! 7. !. ;. ! z Z. !. 7 2.
WAR siDELloHTs

The Roumanian statesman Take Jonesco writes in the Grande Re. view that Emperor William did not determine upon war until after re- turning from Norway and as late as July 27 German ambasaador in Lon dan firmly believed in peace. But the Kaiser upon his return from Norway conceived the idea that Russia and France were unprepared, while inter. nal troubles in France and England
 tempted him to precipitate the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

4 Berlin special says A German merchant who recently returned from Egypt declares that the whole of Sudan, including Khartoum and also parts of Nubia. is in possession of the Deryishes. He describes also m en- gagement near Foshoda last Decem- ber in which General Hawley Of the British army and number of other officers, together with almost 2,000 men, lost their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

sl0o per monta could cam in 200 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-07

Now is the time to put few dollars
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
Colorado's Bio Crops.

Greeley, Colo-Estimates of crop
production and prices for the state of
Colorado, compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates at Washington, land
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau, United States Department of
Agriculture, are as follows:
Corn-Oct. l forecast 11,700.000
bushels, final estimate last year 10.-
$4,000; price Oct to producers 63
cents, year ago 73 cents per bushel
Wheat-Estimate this year 12.2O0.-
900 bushels, final estimate last year
11,312,0O0; price Oct. / to producers
81 cents, year ago 81 cents
Oats-Production estimate Oct. 1
100000 bushels. final estimate last
year 13,000.000 price Oct. 1 to pro-
ducers Al cents, year ago so cents.
Barley-Production estimate Oct. /,
3,6S0.000 bushels, final estimate last
year 3,966.000; price Oct. 1 to pro-
ducers 43 cents, year ago 63 cents.
Potatoes-Oct. 1 forecast 10000, 900
bushels, final estimate last year s.
100000; price Oct. l to producers Al
cents per bushel. year ago 10 cents.
Apples-Oct. / forecast, S11 900 bar
rels, final estimate last year 100000;
price Sept. Is to producers $500 per
barrel. year ago $2.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
La JARA BANK ROBBED
YEGGEMEN ESCAPE WITH STOLEN
HORSE AND BUGGY.
Two of the Robbers Within Two
Miles of the City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La lara, Colo.-Between $1,000 and
$4,000 was stolen from the La lara
State Bank when robbers blew the
safe and escaped by a stolen horse
and buggy. Two of the alleged robbers
were caught by a posse headed by
Sheriff Baumaster of Alamosa within
two miles of that town. The sheriff
declares they had between $500 and
$500. 1t is thought that two other rob
bers headed for Taos, n M, in an
automobile, with more than $4,000.
Shortly before o'clock Sunday
night the electric light plant in La
Jara went out of commission. At $50
O'Clock "a horse and buggy was stolen
from Robert Guymon of La Jaia. At
4:10 o'clock w. w. Feyfer, druggist
across the street from the bank,
heard an explosion.
President b. j. Van Vechten of the
bank. with the cashier. H. C. Hall, and
Clark Moser and Wallace Forbes, two
La lara men. started after the robbers
when the safe-blowing job was dis.
covered. They were in an automobile
and found the trail where the robbers
had left the road two miles from Ala
mosa.
The horse had been unhitched and
driven off. The wheels had been taken
from the buggy, which was loweted
in the sagebrush so that it was in
visible from the road.
Mr. Van Vechten drove to Alamosa
where a posse was organized. This
posse found two men hidden In a
flume near the buggy
The men offered no resistance and
were taken to Alamosa. They refused
to give their names Other posses
were organized and sent toward Taos
and other New Mexico towns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

models are made of combinations OF
white with the several fast shades OF
blue, green. lavender and light brown.
These are often combined with plain
fabric in a solid color. as In the dress
shown in the picture.
The house dress is to be cut in one
piece and loosely adjusted to the fig
ure. The sleeves are not to be longer
than three-quarter length and the skirt
should hardly reach the instep. The
pattern should provide for easy IRON
ing and the dress should fasten at the
front or side-front. with buttons and
buttonholes. There are many different
designs to choose from, and they do
not vary greatly from year to year.
for the house dress is not required to
follow the fads of fashion.
1t is a good plan to shrink materials.
and test them to see IL colors are
stable. before making up. And the
house dress must be complete in it.
self-not requiring an extra collar or
belt but easily and quickly slipped on
and fastened.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

organdie is finished with hemstitcblng
and adorned with very small sprays
Of embroidery. The shaped revers at
the front are plain. finished about the
edges with hemstitching. and carry
sprays OF fine embroidery that almost
cover them.
The cuffs are plated and the ends
are rounded. showing the same pat
tern In embroidery that appears on
the collar. AT the center OF each cum
is narrow panel OF embroidery
Nothing does the beholder or tho
wearer more good than these fresh
and dainty sets. They are modest In
price. even when bought ready-made,
and cost next to nothing wnen made
by the capable neediewoman for her
self. They wear well and launder pee.
fectly. JULIA BOTToMLEY.