davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-06-02

'fLusitania" goes no further than her Note
previously expressing perfunctory regrets Ut
the injury to property, with promises of / =
puration in cases hike the "Guifllght" and
the Gushing" and proposals tor an inquiry
regarding the loss OF lives, like the "Falaba"
and the 'Lusitania." Resentment is felt ut
the suggestion that the United S ates failed
in its neutrality by allowing an armed auxi-
liary to leave port. 1t is understood that
England is pre- pairing q denial, additional to
that telegrnphed by the United States Gus
toms officials.
A casualty list of the batlleship"Triumph,"
recently sunk in the Gulf of Saros, gives 3
officers and IL men killed and AZ officers and
men missing. On the "Pril cess Irene,
which blew mp at Sheerness, 80 officers were
killed including Captain Cobbe and Com
mander Maurice.
Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett, the well known
war correspondent, is a survivor from the
battlesbip "AIajcstic', recently torpedoed at
the DardaLellts.
The correspondent Of the "Morning Post"
at Paris says that The operation upon King
Constantine Of Greece for p%leurisy, reported
on 25th. instant, is doubted, and there is a
rumour that he is recovering from a dagger
thrust, the effect Of which was represented
as an operation
The Times" reports that Captain Francis
Grenfell, the well known poloist and winner
OF the first Victoria Cross in this war, has
been killed. His twin brother was killed ou
September 14th last year, and his cousin
Captain Julian Grenfell, was killed last week.
Cards reading "Lieutenant Won Bulow,
Imperial Guards" We're found in the pocket
of an airman who was brought down from u
height of 5000 feet and thereby killed, by
a French aviator. The latter WAS given the
choice Of the Legion of Honour or a military
medal for his exploit and he selected the
medal.
Advices from Coustantinoplo state that
Buchanan Pasha, a Canadian by birth and q
naturalized American who became Il Turkish
Admiral, has been killed.
, 1915-06-02
BEK~ENDTG0RELSE

z Henhold til den under 90 JUL 1885
ia allerhojst konfrmerede Fundats for
Grossserer Wilhelm Smidts Underst5ttol-
seslegat for Trangende paa st, Croix S 2
bringes Diet heryed til offentlig Kundskab,
at der den / 1 JUL d. A. vii vare ct Rento-
belob at Frcs. 707.42! til Uddeling
A~ndragender, indeholdende de fo1nodne
og behorig konstaterede Oplysninger, vile
we're at indsende til Guyemementct ion do
dansk vestindiske Ger linden den q jun
d. A.
Guvernements Sekretariutet. ST. Croix,
den % Maj 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN
kSt.
, 1915-06-02
Censored at Jomaica.)

London, June 1st.-Fleld Marshal Sir
John French reports as follows eve
have made a further small gain east of Fes-
tubert, otherwise all IS quiet on our front.
On Saturday one of our aoropIanes brought
down a German aeroplane six miles north
west Of Courtrai".
General Jotfre's uibbling tactics were sue
c~essfully applied on Sunday in four sections
of the battle front, the biggest gain recorded
being n quarter OF a mile near Melville
ST. WAIST.
A battle is raging around Perny,l, the
Austro-Germon making q supreme effort to
cut off the stronghold and free these armies
for operations against Italy and the Allies
in the west. Although great human sacrifices
are being made, the Russians have received
large enforcement Of men and artillery.
North Of Permvsl the Russians more than
hold their own. Southeast of Permysl
the Austrians and the Germans claim
further Roadway and are now with their artil-
lery on the railway between Permysl and
Grodek, which runs just south of the main
line between Permysl and Lemberg, whence
the Russians draw u large portion Of Their
reinfofcements and supplies. The bnttle is
still undecided, but hopes are high in the
allied camps that the Russians viii be able
to hold their lines until the advance Of the
Italians and he strengthening of the Anglo
Freuch armies compel the Germans to with
draw from Gulici0.
Advices from Rome state that duels which
have taken place between the forts in the
mountains of the Treutino, on the Tyrol from
tier, show that the Italian guns outclass
those in the Austrian stronghold. Some
which We're on the high plateau Del Varone
sileuced one fort ut Luserna which surrend-
cred after being battered to pieces, but it
was made a target OF by another Austrian
fort in its rear.
The capture Of the Qualifications now un-
der bombardment viii make it easier for the
Italians to march against Trent, along Lake
Callonozzo, or against Roveredo, along the
Fogliario road. Most of these forts were
built five or six years ago, and have armour
ed cQsemates with from four to eight guns
with "a straight Trajectory, and two to four
guns with Il curved trnj ectory for long dis
lance firing. There has besides been strong
resistance offered by the Austrinns at Pill
cantr, opposite Ala, on the hight bank Of the
Adige, where a bridge was destroyed. The
Austrians were protected by three lines OF
, 1915-06-02
Translation.


DURsUANT to S 2 of Charter of Four
e. dation for Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy for assisting poor persons III st.
Croix most graciously sanctioned under
date of 26' July 1886 it is hereby brought
to public notice, that a balance of interest
amounting to Frcs. 707. 424 Will be on hand
for distribution on the L July a.c.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government Of the Danish West
India Islands within the "a Juue &C,
Government Secretary's Office. ST. Croix,
the % May 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
uCt0.
, 1915-06-02

The Government of St. Vincent have de-
cided to sell By auction the articles from the
wreck of the "Karlshrue." which were picked
up on the coast OF that island. The projects
will be given to the Red Cross Fund
Light6o>"7e's Mail Notes, may 29th.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
SAYS APPROPRIATION
 FOR ROAD PASSED.
Paper May Have Confused Story
 With Another.

The Cordova Times of the 2Srd inst. has telegram from Seattle saying that the civil sundry service bill has passed the senate. This bill includes the appropriation of two millions for the construction work on the govern ment railroad. The Gateway has cabled to Seattle to find if such an inn portant bit of news has been overlook ed but may not receive an answer be- fore press time today.
 It is possible that the COrdOva pap CT misunderstood the message. On the 28rd. the army appropriation bill was passed by the senate as stated in the Gateway of the 24th. The army appropriation includes the apprOpria- ton for Alaska roads (wagOn rOads) and our contemporary might have mixed matters. Another similarity between the appropriations for rail- roads and roads is that one is $2,OOO,- 900 and the other, if memory is cor rect, is s2OO,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
LEGISLATURE TO FIX TAXES
FORMER ARRANGEMENT ONLY A MAKESHIFT FOR THE
 PRESENT.

Senator L. V. Ray, president of the first territorial senate, says that the tax laws passed at the first session of the legislature were only makeshifts and that permanent regulations will probably be made this time. At the time of the first session the territory had no money ald the task of asses sing the property of canneries etc. would have been impossible. The as sessment of the value of cannerieS may be guaged by the fact chat the sum of thirty-seven million dollars is invested in the canneries of Alaska. Mir. Ray believes that the work of tux ing those canneries will be carried out this session. The session begins next Monday, the first of March. White talking about taxes it might be in order to say that the poll tax collect ion will be due after notice next month.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
HICKMAN ASKED TO EXPLAIN
 WHAT Wm. SAUERS SAID
And Captain Shows Where He Hit Ice in Portage Bay Sever
 al Times.

Capt. Hickman of the Evans, which was here today, brought Wm. Sauers over the coals for being responsible for a lot of severe questioning in Seattle. When the Evans arrived in Seattle some time ago reporters from the P. l. and Times waited on the captain loaded with copies of the statements made by MT. Sauers in the Seward Gateway about Portage bay, Ship creek and other also rans.
 "You got me into all sorts of an nOyance" said the captain with your internal peddling."
 "Well, and what did you tell them ?" asked Bill defantly.
 "Wen," answered Hickman T told them to go to the log book of the Evans and if they didn't find therein several accounts of ramming ice in Portage bay I'd eat their hats"
 The fact really is that several boats have run into ice recently in the bay that is called Portage because to get stuff to the beach there it must be packed over floating glaciers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
BRITAIN RESENTS
 U. s. INTERFERENCE
America Proposed Ending Block ades to the German and Brit
 ish Governments.
us. WANTS BLOCKADEs ENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The United States govern ment last night forwarded to the British and German gov by both nations be ended The notes also contained the outline of definite policy regarding the shipment of food stus to all beigerent nations The details of the pro- posals were not made public although their publication is expected soon The injury inflicted the trade of this country and the fghfu loss to shipping interests by the bockades has created tremendous feeling in the Atlantic states and demands have been made constantly to the president and members of congress to try to relieve the ble The placing of an embargo ali fOodstus shipped both to Britain and Germany talked of and may be put into effect It is believed possible that the British may be prevailed upon to permit the shipment of foodstufs to Germanys civil population and that Germany in return will cease it's blockade operations and its British merchant shipping generally.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
OFFER WORK TO MEN
 ON SEWARD RAILROAD.
Story that Shows the Opinion of PeO- pie Outside About the Govern
 ment Terminal.

Fake schemes to run in the wake of government railroad construction in Alaska have already been started in Seattle. A newspaper of that city states that nearly 200 cooks and wait CTS have been approached by man purporting to be a representative of the commissary department of the government and offered good positions in Seward and camps of the new rail road. Glowing inducements in the way of salary apd equipment were held out, with the result that nearly 100 signifed their willingness to take up the work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
ANOTHER BRITISHER SUNK

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The British steamer Harpolan was submarned in the English channel last night by the Germans and was sunk. Three of the crew were killed by the explosion but the remainder are safe The occurrence took pacen waters at point where the French coast IS only some forty miles distant from the English coast This makes about half dozen British ships sunk in two days Added to them are several other ships, including two Americans. The people here now recOncied to the
 fact that mulch loss must be incurred in shipping but the food supply of the country not believed to be threatened
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
KTTCHENER'S ARMY IS READY
BUT FOUR MORE BRITISH SHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM
BRYAN WANTS TO AID
 AMERICANS ABROAD.
Several U. s. Citizens in Europe Re- duced to Pitiable Straits by
 the War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secre- tary of State Bryan today asked Con- gress to appropriate fifty thousand dollars for the aid of Americans who have been caught unexpectedly by the war in Europe and have no means of getting home. Several stories have been received which show that some of the Americans have been reduced to pitiable straits.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
MILLIONS OF JEWS
 RENDERED PENNILESS.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Two million Jews-one sixth of the Jews in the wOrld-have been made penniless in Russian Poland and the eastern fight ing border by the struggling armies. Besides, there are 17O,OOo Jewish re- fugees in Galicia, 25,OOO in Moravia and 75,OOO in Bohemia.
 These figures were given out at a Jewish meeting recently held in Lon don for the purpose of relieving the acute distress of coreligionists. Plans endorsed by Leopold de Rothschild, were made to raise funds by sub scriptions
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
GERMANS CAPTURE
 PRZASNYSZ CITY
Berlin Reports Ten Thousand More Russian Prisoners
 Taken in Battle.
GERMANS TAKE PRZASNYSZ

BERLIN, Feb. 25-The battle of Przasnyz has been decided the Germans have and the city has been captured by troops. Ten thousand Russians have been captured with large quantities of supplies guns and ammunition PrzaSnySz is directly north of Warsaw and southeast of awa The last named place has, therefore undoubtedly been taken and the German army must be not only threatening the of the Russian advance to- wards Thorn but also be threatening the flank Of the Russian army defending Warsaw. At least German mill ary experts believe this and the general public to feel that the advance into Poland from the north has de- cded practically the whole campaign and has marked the beginning of the utter defeat of Russia.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
RESENT U. S. INTERFERENCE

LONDON, Feb. 25-The news that the United States government has suggested that this country should end it's blockade of German ports is hoty resented here The information that the Washington administration had although the Americans have also asked Germany to end its blockade of the papers and the people generally are warmly protesting against the interference of Pres dent Wilson and his cabinet Nearly all the afternoon papers give editorial expression to their opinion and in case is the interference of America welcomed Indeed the general opinion created by the American request is that Wilson has been cOerced by the activities of the proGer mans in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
THREE MORE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK

LONDON, Feb 25-In addition to the Harpoian which was sunk last night in the English channel by German submarine three more ships were sunk today or their sinking was reported today, off the coast of this country The steamer DeptfOrd submarned off Scar borough the northeast coast of England and the steam CT Western Coast and the steamer Rio Parana sub maned in the channel The loss of boats by the work of German submarines off this coast during the past three days averages about four per day and the matter be- ginning to assume more serious aspect.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
CAPTAIN k. HANSEN
 IS SANTA ANA SKIPPER.

Captain R. Hansen is the command CT of the Santa Ana which has arrived and gone westward. He has recent / been employed by the company as captain in the cannery tender service and was formerly pilot on this run and very well liked evidently. The Santa Ana brought up a cargo of dynamite and, therefore, had no pas sengers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
GERMAN SHIP CAUGHT

MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 25.-It is reported here that a German supply ship has been captured by the British cruisers and has been taken to the Falkland islands The captured ship is probably of those which had been serving the Karlsruhe which is more serious menace to allied shipping than the Emden was The Karlsruhe has already sunk about score of British vessels and is accompanied by several supply ships which are also made useful in securing information of the whereabouts of British merchantmen.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
TWENTY-FOUR FIRST
 CLASS ON MARIPOSA

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The following left last night on the MaripOsa for Se- ward:
 F. c. Sweet, Earl Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, Melvin Mulk, R. H. Jones and wife, Herbert Evison, Miss L. Hess, Mrs. F. Cortland, J. J. Bruno, Gust S. Jobery, A. O. Nelson, T. J. Madden, A L. Weaver and wife, Alfred Ander- son, Ole Anderson, Lars 0stnes, An drew Haram, Ole Peterson, Louis Wick, A. Jenison,, A. PettersOn and one steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
NORTHWESTERN MAY
 NOT COME,

The information that the North western would take the place of the MaripOsa on the present run is prob ably without foundation judging by what officers of the Santa Ana said. The Northwestern had her upper deck taken up and it had not been replaced when the Santa Ana left Seattle on the twelfth inst. It is rumored that the Victoria may take the place of the Mariposa for trip. The Mariposa or her substitute was scheduled to leave Seattle last night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
MEXICAN FACTIONS WATCH
 EACH OTHER THREATENINGLY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Negotia- tions are now proceeding between the leaders of the warning Mexican fact ions according to the latest advices from that country. No fighting has been reported for several days but the two chief parties, led by Carranza and Villa respectively, are said to be preparing to the best of their ability for the renewal of hostilities. Mexico City is said to be quiet and orderly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
GERMANY TO RESPECT ITALY

ROME Feb 25-In reply to the note sent by Italy re- garding the German blockade of the northern European coasts the German government has replied saying that Germany will respect the Italian flag on all waters No Italian ship has been affected far by the blockade in the north The feeling here is not bitter against Germany although the other Teuton ally regarded with feelings that are anything but friendly The sending of the note by this nation is of the strongest proofs that Italy has no intentions of entering the unless she should be compelled to do so by the force of circumstances.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
NEW YORK BREAD IS NOW
 REDUCGD IN PRICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Owing to the agitation that has been raised here to cut down the price of bread the wholesale bakers have declared a considerable reduction while stating that their profits will thereby be cut down greatly owing to the high price of flour.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
HONEYMOON ON TRAIL.

Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Green left yes terday morning over the trail for their home at Takotna. Mir. Green is agent for the N. c. Company at that place and is a son of Dr. Green the U. S.. Commissioner for the district. He and Mrs. Green were married in California just before they came north on the Alameda and their trip over the trail is their honeymoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
ITALIAN STRIKE THREATENS

NAPLES Feb 25-The socialists of Italy are threat enng general strike against work all over the country unless the price of bread is lowered at The tactics to be adopted in case the strike is called would be similar to those adopted by the socialists of Belgium couple of years ago when all men quit work and compelled the gov ernment to come to time The price of fOodsufs in this country has risen considerably that suffering has re- stantv on the verge of starvation The conditions are such that the entry of Italy into the war is almost out of the question.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
100000 TONS OF
 CONTRABAND.

MADRID, Spain, Feb. 25.-The quantity of merchandise seized as con- traband by the British authorities at Gibraltar, is calculated at 100000 tons. According to advices from the Spanish town of Algeciras, just across the bay from Gibraltar, the English author ities are perplexed with the problem of providing adequate warehouse space,
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
CHISANA LOOKS GOOD.

MCCARTHY, Feb. 15.-George Go- shaw, who came out here recently from the Chisana, brings the report that the winter prospecting in that camp has been productive of very satisfactory results. He states that Mir. Herman has found good pay on Wilson creek, one of the main streams of the camp.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
KITCHENER'S ARMY IN FIELD

LONDON Feb 25.-It is generally believed through out England now that all KitchenerS army has arrived in France and the British people waiting eXpectanty to hear what results it will bring forth It IS assumed that the allied generals waiting to hear what the Russians going to do in the east before striking the supreme blow in the west It will probably take quite time before the British armies in position to be hurled against the troops of the kaiser but England full of confidence that when the time the fate of the struggle will be decided.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
ALASKA NORTHERN PRES.
 LEFT LONDON ON Sth

President Stavert of the Alaska Northern railroad left London, Eng and, on February 8th according to word received by Judge s. O. MOrford. He was due in Toronto on Febraury 18th.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
WENT ON SANTA ANA.

Amongst those going west on the Santa Ana were:
 J. H. Denny, c. M. Nutter, John Collins, w. Springer, J. Buren, R. J. Cornwall, c. H. Parker and c. H. Packard.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
COMING ON WATSON.

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The Watson left this morning with the following passengers for Seward:
 A. F. Desherbrinin, William MOsOn, J. E. Chovin, E. l.. Main, T. M. Dunn, c. S. Smith and wife and Gus Seiffert.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
GREY TURNS DOWN RELIEF FUND

LONDON, Feb. 25-Sir Edward Grey, British min ster of foreign affairs has refused to contribute to the Belgian relief fund because he says the Germans are taking the grain cattle and the money from the Bel gians for their own His refusal may mean that all British people will refuse contribute and so endeavor to place the burdenof supporting the Begans on the should CTS of the Germans themselves
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
TURK OPERATIONS SECRET

LONDON Feb 25.-Durng several days not a word has been published here concerning the operations in the field of war where the Turks supposed to be engaged caucasia veil of secrecy seems to have enveOped the further movements of both Russian and Turkish armies in that quarter The attempt to invade Egypt has been apparently abandoned entirely by Turkey or may have made
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
TO EXAMINE CELLARS.

At the meeting of the fremen it was decided to ask permission of the business people to examine the cellars of all houses next Sunday afternoon so that the boys might become famil- iarized with the conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-25
AUSTRIA TAKES OVER FLOUR

VIENNA, Feb 24-To provide against waste the Hungarian government has taken over the grain and flour of the dual monarchy and will distribute them carefully according to the needs of the people The step taken as precautionary measure entirely. The supply is declared to be adequate provided it is not dsspated by wasteful practices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-07
NO DOUBT THAT RESINOL
DOES HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed resinol for 20 years in the
treatment Of eczema and other itching,
burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and
have written thousands Of reports say
ing: 1T is my regular prescription
for itching" "Resinol has produced
brilliant results" "The result it gave
was marvellous in one Of the worst
cases Of eczema" ETC., ETC., doesn't 1t
make you feel that this Is the treat
ment I can rely on for MY skin
trouble?" The moment resinol oint.
ment touches itching skins, the itch
ing stops and healing begins. Sold by
all druggists.-Adv.