davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Rome, Jan. iS-Rain and snow and exceeding cold weather is hampering the res cue work of the earthquake victims. In tho various sec tens the work of eXcavating has been systematized and three crews are now at work, so that not a moment in the whole twenty-four hours is lost. The rescuers are work ing desperately, mindful of the lesson from Messina when many were found alive in tn {, auins sixteen days after they had been entombed. Several minor quakes have occurred his last couple of days, but nothing serious has happened, accustomed probably by the set Hing of the earth recovering from the big upheaval of last week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
DIES IN THE EAST

Mrs. J. W. Young was il
 eceipt of telegram Thursda
 caring the sad news Of tn
 leath of her siser-in-law Ars. $. Hall Young in New fork City, Jan. i3. 1915. Mrs ;. Hail Young had many friends in ketchikan. having isited here several times dur lg here residence in Alaska. yhere her husband was at the iead of the native missions or a number Of years after Oncluding his ministerial work t WrangeII. They resided in he latter town for about fen ears. three daughters being sorn to them there. While here Mrs. Young conducted a
 9l0ol for the natives. teaching 'le girls the various kinds of Jr/swork. while J W. Young sDght the boys. She Was ! ,-oman of unusual intelligence
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
under the leadership of A.. nundas, rendered some excel lent music, which was heartily &pplauded by those resent.

As the gasboat Alert was passing Duke Island yesterday morning. Capt. Steers made the discovery of a boat near the beach that didn't look just right. and found it to be a gasoline sloop of about 30 feet in length, from Prince Rnperi, owned by Emel Aired Norman, Swede fisherman. Investigation showed that Nor man who was on board at the jimc, had nothing to eat, and had been on the island. his engine having broken down, for several weeks, but just how long, the man did not seem to know. the hardship, he had undergone having ap- parently affected his memory. It was With difficulty that he was persuaded to go on board ihe Alert and get something 10 eat, fearing that someone would wreck his boat if he left 1t. At last however he came. and a line was made fast to his boat and he and it were brought to town. His mental condition was looked into this morning, and the conclusion was arrived at that a few days of rest and proper food would make him all right again. Dur ing his stay on the island he seems to have subsisted on slams and crabs and such fish Is he could easily catch. His physical condition is low, and t is a good thing for him thal
 he Alert came along when she did.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Rome. Jan. i5-The lates, estimate of the number oi deaths resulting from Wednas- days earthquake puts them a probably over fifty thousand, with at least three times that many injured. The quake i> probably the most violent O years, structures which hay, defied the ravages for hun dreds and hundreds of year. having fallen in ruins carrying their occupants with them l., their deaths. The deadl, zone seems to have extended from Naples on the south t. Ferrara on the north witl Avezzano as the center. whic latter place suffered the worsf fully twelve thousand of it inhabitants having been kill ed. Trains laden with tn, wounded are beginning 10 ar rive here. and all the hospital and hotels will be used i1 caring for them. The King ha left for the ruined zone ans the probabilities are the Pop, will go in person.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

and activity, fluent public speaker and fine singer and choir leader. She was very fond of life in Alaska and much interested in all that con cerned its welfare. Mrs loung's illness was of long duration, during which she was cared for and every atten- ton bestowed by kind and loving hands, her whole family being with her during her last illness.
 \ husband, two daughters and their families, besides many friends. are left to mourn their loss. The hereaved ones have the consolation of a Christians hope.
 Alaska papers please copy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
TOURIST TRAVEL
 TRENDING NORTH

Bearing out all predictions IS to the effect of the Euro- Dean war in diverting tourist sraffic to the Pacific Coast and Alaska. fifty-five reservations Or its Alaska excursion seas )n were received this morning " the Pacific Coast Steam ship company. This brings he companys reservations fo, he 1915 season close to tns 200 mark, an unprecedented record for so early i'll the year Prominent Eastern and middl, vest capitaii ts figure heav, n the list. As the Alaska ex ;ursi0n season does not opel Intil June. the number Of res 'ryations booked by tourist: shows that Eastern pleasure 'eekers expect a rush west ward and are not taking ap! .hances. At the rate at wlieI. he reservations have been re ,eiyed in the last few sxeeks larry Brandt. general agent 0 he steamship company p9
 enger department. predicte, his morning that it will be di icuIt to obtain reservation. or the Southeastern Alaska e, .ursion after April ist.-Seat- le Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
MAQUGWNA HAY COME
 IN PLACE OF MAY

Owing to the fact that there IS considerable freight to be sent from Vancouver to Skag- way, there is every probability That the Princess Maquinna may come out for the Canadian Pacific next Saturday night, ar lying here Tuesday morning. The Maquinna, it will. be re- membered, male several trips on this route. While off the run, the May will be over- hauled and will probably un- dergo her annual inspection for the coming seasons bus mess. The May will then re- sume her run until it is time for the Princess Sophia to re- turn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Germans Push French Raois

Paris. Jan. i6-It foek .
 rough the Germans are pian
 ing another dash to parp
 'or two days they kept up incessant bombardment e r. lines i'll the neighborhaod s0issons, which they -arrIee by assault yesterday. am from which point they arc now attacking the second iTnt Of the French trenches. Tn air scouts state thai Germa
 i> massing thoGsands of he troops apparently for an ad vance. and considerable anxr ety is felt in this city. Tn British troops to force tho Germans to withdraw part . their forces from Soisson last night began q spirited al tack on Labasse, q Frencl village held by the German
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The Alameda arrived this afternoon at 2::30 and left a bout 3:45, having had a fine trip. She broke all previous records, making it here from Seattle in forty hours. There were fifty passengers aboard, thirty-one going to the West ward, among them is Jack Ingram, of the Roar commis- sion. The passengers for Ketch ikan were w. M. Wheller. W. R. Selfridge and wife. w. H.. Lyon and A. R. Acorn. She
 had 450 tons of freight fo
 Juneau. :.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
KICKING ON THE
 WARDS COVE PLANT

Herring fishermen are rais- ing vigorous complaints a. yainst the actions of the Wards Cove Reduction plant. The latter concern is reported to nave fishermen out after her ring which they hold in pots, thus securing them in great numbers to the detriment of he fishermen and "hogging" he supply.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

City of Mexico, Jan. iS- Another chapter has been ad Jed to the history of MeXico's misery and misrule. Gutierrez, erst-while president. is fug- tive fleeing for his life, Gen ral fRoque Garza named as provisional !. resident, and mar
 ial law pro claimed through out the country. All this has occurred within the past 4S hours, and grim war has again
 aken charge. General Garza was named as pr visional pre-
 dent by the convention, OCT hich he presided, which re
 ently decided to allow Gutter
 ez to remain the head of thu country until the next genera A caucus and the union of those opposing Gutter sez, followed, and his elimin- ation and Garaza's election re suited.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Rheims Again Bombarded

Berlin, Jan. i5-News from the front tells of the re- new-al of the bombardment oi Rheims by the German artil- l ". The French forces hays been attempting to use the place as a base. but have been compelled to withdraw in haste.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
THAT SHOULD HOLD HEr

This office is n receipt sn anonymous letter givin the editor a rare good dres. ing down. which is. beyon 'f ibt. richly deserved. " can't all be perfect, and th e'sitor Of this paper cannf remember ever to have craiH' ed that enyiable distinctio On the other hand. and some what to his credit. he cannc re member eyer to have WIT. en any one an anonymor l'ttor. And there you are ol girI.-Ex.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Copenhagen, Jan. 1S-Five German steamers, loaded with supplies from Denmark and Sweden, navigating the Baltic, have disappeared within the past fortnight, and it is SUD- posed that they have either struck floating mines or been torpedoed by Russian sub- marines and sunk with all on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

The sseam halibut vessel Chicago arrived in from the banks this morning and took on board 9 tons of coal at Strong's dock for fuel on her rip to Seattle. She had about one hundred thousand pound of fish on board, and took or the Tyee's catch of about seven teen thousand pounds at this port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
ETTER THAN
 WAR INVESTMENT

"Tha Panama Canal has cost 353, 900, ,000-ten days cost of he great war" says the New ork World. Whether the tatement of the daily cost Of he war is correct or not the net remains that whatever the ost, 1t is paid for the destruc- ion Of life and property, while he cost Of the canal is invest 1 in q work that gives serv- e 10 mankind.-Cordoya Alas kan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
OVERHEARD AT THE CAME

One young lady to another 7oung lady.
 'I'm awfully disappointed ill eawrence Erickson's playing onight. At the last game he ad the ball most of the time Tor the Ketchikan taem, but to ight, all he has been able to io Is to throw it up in the air md hasn't even tried to throw goal"
 And Lawrence was officiat ng as umpire, and a good ono too.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
British sombard Antwerp

Amsterdam. Jan. i5-In an attempt to destroy the am intuition and supply sheds oi the Germans at Antwerp. Brit ish atroplanes bombarded the outskirts of that place yes terday. doing very little damage however.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
EXPECT LONG SEASON

There is every probability Llat the mill of the Ketchikal Power Co.,, will start up this year within a short time. Con siderable business has beel booked for the coming seas on, and it is expected tha enough will be forthciming 1 keer the wheels turning unti elose to Christmas.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

London, Jan. 1S-Confirm- atory news of the defeat of the Turkish army by the Russians was received yesterday via Berlin. It states that over one hundred thousand Turks were either killed or captured, and all opposition to Russia brok- en i'll the neighborhood of Kirlibaba pass.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

St. Petersburg, Jan.-1s The Russian left wing, which has been engaged with the Germans for the past three lays, has met with consider ale success. The German advance south of the River Pilica as been entirely stopped and in several places has been driven back. Not less than twelve thousand Germans were captured in the movement. to gether with many guns.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Them iners of Chisana are exported to be prospecting the benches of the creeks there in hopes Of locating inc elusive ,aystreak. Several have reach d bedrock but nothing ap- preaching pay has yet been found.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

 London, Jan. 1s-According to
 dispatches received from Teheran, via Alexandria, the Turkish advance through Persia continues. The Turk ish army consists largely of ir- regulars, who are murdering and pillaging to their hearts content. Ire governors of sev eral of the provinces and towns have been killed, but Persia being under the government of Turkey is helpless.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Persia Orders Turks ous

Teheran. Jan. I6-lt is re ported here that Persia has notified Turkey that unless the latter coustry withdraws its army from Persia. the Persian government will mobilize it. fighting men on the side ol the Allies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
snon FRsDAY's DAILY

London. Jan. i5--Adviees are received here telling Of the dropping of bombs on War saw by German birdmen, "Wednesday of this week. Con siderable damage was done, and several people killed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

southwest of Lie They made substantial gains, carry ay two lines of the German .renches, and will probably ro- lew the attack as soon as new nen can be brousht up to aid hose in last nights fight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Kaiser Close To Paris

Paris, Jan. i5-kaiSer Will liam himself is reported to be within two hours auto ride ef this city, personally directing the operations of the German forces against the French.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
No Birthday Celebration

Berlin, Jan. i6-on acccun f the war. the Kaiser has de reed that there shall De T, .estivities in honor Of his 5Gf birthday which occurs Jan 27th.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Amsterdam, Jan. lS-News-

papermen returning from a tour of the German detention camps report that the Teutons have not less than eight hun dred thousand prisoners in their camps, the greater num- Der of whom are soldiers. The Allies, on the other hand, are said to hold fewer than two hundred thousand Germans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
THE RlcES MOVE

Harry Rice and wife have moved into the flat on the Ket chikan Wharf, occupied by the AinJvorths and will remain there during the absence and n.til the return of Carl and ais wife.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Constantinople, Jan. 1S-
 The Turkish shore defenses fired on and destroyed the French torpedo boat Sapphire as she was attempting to enter the Dardanelles. The boat was raised but all on board were dead.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1S- Lieut.. General Stoessel, who was in command of the Rus sian forces at Port Arthur, died in this city of paralysis yesterday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Alexandria, Jan. iS-The U. s. cruiser Tennessee has arrived at his port with 1,500 refugees on board from Pales- tine fleeing from the wrath of he Turk.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Metlakahtla proved all U. selher too much for us al )askel ball last night at tllt Rink, defeating us with 8 score of p to 9. The natives showed the superiority Of theil team work clear from the first. as they landed the first goa from the field in less than one minute Of playing. ketchikan .ame right back at 'em with a field goal in half a minute after getting the ball at tht throwup, tying the score, an6 for a while it looked as thoug' he game was going to be al oven one, but the superio team work of the Metlakahtla' proved too much for our boys and from then on, the resul was never in doubt. so tha when time was called at th nd of the first half, it wa. oand that Metlakahtla ho' hgown six goals from fiell nd two from the foul line citing them If points to fiv, O. ketchikan. the latter tea laving made two field goa. and one from the foul lipe total of five points. Tn second half was somewhat bet 'er from the Ketchikan star 'isf MetIakahtla maxi
 r field goals, eight polu
 Two field goals by kete an. four points, leaving tn. nal score g to 9.
 Postrm3rtms are alway. oainful, so the Miner Man Wi not indulge in
 xeep' 10 say that Dai fgnt played brilliar game for Ketchikan, witt eask inc star player for tn winners. What Ketchika eed= t real practice again. sai players aid until onr boy Tei somebody to play agains egaIaFly n taeir practices hey cannot hope to make hea 9g against such teams a .ArangeH and Metlakahila.
 The scores of the individna layers are:
 ketchikan
 Rockefeller, two from fife
 k'ibley, one from field an ue from foul line.
 Drake, one from field.
 MetIakahtIa
 Scott. three from field
 Leask. two from field, tw rom fonl line.
 Boulton, two from field.
 Bryant, two from field.
 Veeuey, one from field.
 Prior to the game, band
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
ketchikan

Rockefeller, two from fife k'ihley, one from field an ne from foul line.
 Drake, one from field.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

seoIt. thTee from field
 Leask. two from field, tw rom fonI line.
 Boulton, two from field.
 Bryant, two from field.
 Vesuey, one from field.
 Prior to the game, band composed Of 35 pieces com 9risipg parts Of the Metlakahi d and Ketchikan organizations
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

5entber 1914 ouf Der GeiIe nod 8al'
poroi1o nit &o6len un0 an0eren 8or-
rtden in Gee itod). Der oeuti6e aas
pit1n oe8 ShifieS bieB Subreu. Gin
orobtIoIer 2elegropbiit fam nod 81.
iens 9Ingoben fur3 Dor Der IuSreiIe
oes 3onpferS an 8or0 uno 9apitdn
Subren nor I'M 8eiiB zines oeutihen
'Gooe-9u6es ipie ouh eini9er Bapiere,
|un Die er iebr beiorgt mar uno Elm
IeItenes SSr1tereIie an oen Gag Ieete; !;
neIhen s5nbult8 oieie Bopiere ober
geipeIen Iein Iollen, min Olieu ntdt
'gelpuBt baben. Sir ietnen 8eil in Der
Inbringung zines orabtloIen 4ppa.
rates, iogte OIien ferner ou5, oaB
|Subren ibr oos Geriprehen gob, Do.
fiir Gorge tragen 3u tpollen, oab yibnt
eine Mtllion Collars ousqe3a6lt lpers
ben iollien uno er 81 elmer Stellung
nddIt Dem aniier erboben peroen
|Diirbe". (D
ginrnol ie6od), olS elm engliIder
3onlpfer geiidtet nuroe, f4brt Glien
in leiner glusIage peiter fort, ipuroe
aopit0n Subren berart alifgeregt, boB
'er, in Der annabme, es lei Elm ariegs.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

Dos Iettere Shiff ionf 8tpei Stlrr.,
oen ipGter. Boppingbal8 befono iidj
gu bieier Belt ongeblif on 8oro Der
ygleanor @oermann", ser ith ip0ter
oie r9ertpin0" onIdloB. Die Gegies
rrtng erflGrt, 6aB Ole o8erpino" Oas
ein5ige Der bon Der 3amburg-au1erifu
2inie ge6orterten G56iffe iei Dem e5
gelong, oeutlbe 8rie0sidiffe nit &ors
rdten 3u perior9en, ndhreno ole dn-
beren ihon borber abgefangen ipltr.
oen. aopitdn 6olfenberg fit8te BIN
at, ooB er bon @eorg Softer, Dem Gu.
perintenoettten Ser 2inie, elm @eldenf
BON 5000 fiir Ietne 0ierite erbielt.
@eitere 3eugen tporen Sreberid S.
uno Robert E. 6osler, Die I'M 9luftrae
ser Sopag brei norpcgiife Sfiffe
gchortert hoben tpoIlen. getoe iino
In gnglano geboren llno britiiAe lin.
tertanen.
Gin onoerer Soupt8euge nor Der
Shiffstngenieur Sobn Sllen oelien
4usiogen auBeroroentlih beluitigenD
mirften. gr be5euete, oaB er olf Der
,Morina Guelaoa" eefobren iei, Die
bon Netpport Retus, 8a.. am Is. De-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

idtff no6 Dem MoI6inerolm binltn-
tereilte, lmt Ii6 0e5 oeutihen Goocs
8uheS lu6 Ser anberen Sdriftihide
3u berlthern, nit oenen er lpdter.
ior9fdlti9It nit etnem Eai6entuh urn-
pifeIt auf Gef fom. nGerItede bie'e
geidpinO," mill Der aopitdn oorouf
ISlien beauftragt ba6en. GIN engli.
Iher areu8er lit 9eIihtet tporoen, uno
tpenn iie 0ieie Saden ouf inherent
|Shiff fin0en, 70 lperoen ite mid am
udhIten WfoItbou1n olfbdngen."
9ie 8erteioigrng proteitierte leb.
| bait qegen oieIe 9lusIogen nit Ser 9e.
Igriin0ung, Dab ite ni6ts nit Dem
IS6iff 3u tim hatten.
Ser 3ep gorfer Salptbertreter
ser 6opoa Der 72idbrige Or. aorI
8uen3, friiber aoniul in Chicago, @e.
neralfoniul IN Stem Oorf, beutiher
@eInnoter IN Wterifo :, erfl1rte,
IoQB er bel llebernohule Ser Nep
Dorfer 6opog gertretltng ollf getpiIie
Iberliegelte 8opiere i'm 8eiie bes Stem
9orfer oeutIhen @eneralfoniuls ouf-
rnerfIam gema6t maroe, ,5il offnerl,
|menn iemals Deutihlano ariea er.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

tlGren miiiie." 9lls i'm 0faguIt I. 8.
Der arieg olt8bra6, iei ibm om 81.
SSuli bon Sambure tele9ropbiert NOR.
ben, oh er bereit Iei. @r babe nur
So" 3uriidtelegropbiert. Die beriie.
gelten Gapiere bdtten i'm ginperItdno.
mis- nit Der oeutihen 9fegierung bic
8etIung entbalten oeutlhe Sbiffe,
Die pom ariege ii6erraiht miiroen,
nit 2ebenSnitteln on getuiIfen bernb-
reoeten Stelleu 8lt periorgen uno er
babe ais 8earlter ben 4uftrag leiner
2inie ausgefiibrt. 9ieie 8erobreoung
Der Sapag unh Der bentIden Hegie-
rltnq Iet bereits getroffen poroen als
gstemano an ariea oadte.
Gus iin6 iolpeit oie ipihtigIten Iu8.
iaaen, uno man fonn bent 4usgarg
oes unbeimlihen 8erihmorrlngspro.
5eIies jeet ibon nit 8enliitsrube ent-
gegen ieben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
Serbticbc &dmtpagne bccnpct*
Oenrrer ge9en NOnteregro &ttener meoer TT 2OnOo1
}eri6rung bon @6r5 Ourf Staener - greGenlano bod
betnig - 8eb Nundnien neutral oOer nttbt2
GrpOiOn TT 9upDnt Yulper 6abrtt
,9eutide uerOen siegcr bebcu" erdrt edsagspraoeut
ltc6criidJt iiber Oie mcneite ariesalase.

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

rem, it6 BON elmer BoIitif IoSma6en
iou, pelhe Deriuht, lnS ol8 cine
Wad)t 5lueiten S'anges ben 9lttatcn
Gnglanos nntersnurDncu,"
oGeut1hlouO Iebt CUR 3eit Sic @eIt
in Grltounen ollr6 feline Si6ti8tett
uuf militQriidem @cbiet. g8o5 Oa2
.onerifoniIhe &oIf ol5 groBes @on5e8
bi5ber nod ui6t mei8, lit Die Gatia.
6e, DOB QeutihIon0 uns 8era0e cben
10 Dorou8 lit inbe3ug ouf StGOteOer-
.moIttng, in 8e5ug ouf Eitdtigteit IN
alien on0eren Germaltlmg55meigcn
uno Tc6nif nie in miIitortIden 2ln-
.gelcgenbeiteu. Ger ein5ige 3lDef Oe3
0cutihumerifuniIhen Stntlonalbun-
oeS beitebt Oorin, oo8 amerifoniI6e
Nolf oue8 81 Iebren mo5 ooSa mO-
oerne GeutI6Iono @ute5 81 gebcn
bot, mo 0o0urh cine i'm b0hlten
Sro0e patriotiibe Fflrdt 8u erfitls
fen"
GicIe g8orte 6orotteriiiercn IN
treffen0cr Meiie sic putrtotii6e Sols
tunq 0e8 QeutIdunerifonti6en SEQ.
tionoIbunoeS, ser ouf edit omerifoni-
Ihen Erin8tpien ith oufballt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

Gortiesurg suf eeite 81