davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

denomination and a picnic dinner win
be held. Rev. Bud Smith will preach
the dedicatory sermon. The Method
ists have recently completed a commo
dious house osworship and the church.
is in f,ourishing condition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
LOS AVISOS DE OCASION.

Como Eucstros lcctcrcs habran no.
tado, teucmos en- rucstro diario una
seccion llamada dc Avi.os de OCCASION,
sobrc la cual queremos lamar la aten-
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impo..
tancia para ell que busea IN ~crnplco,
para cl que quiere IN cmpleaio 0 sir
v~iente, para el que tiene also gus
vcader o comprar, para todos, cn re-
sumen, los que ncccsitan poze.so en-
contacto con alguicn para llcvar q
cabo cl srrcglo dc cualquicr ncgocio.
LA PRENSA CO el p~eriodico mexi.
cano mas leido dcntro y fucra dc San
Antonio y sus anuncios son dc result
tados PRACTICES inmediato,. En- cuac.
to al precio dc clos en- la seceion q,
Asisos dc OCCASION, bastenos decir gu,
podcmos p%ublicarlos hasta po- Ia a.
sisnificantc suma dc Is c~cata5os.
ST neccsita listed t-a5sjo Q cmplca-
dos, ST trata de ~rcatsr, comprar o
vendcr alguna case 0 tcrreno, 81 ha
perdido alguna coca, 81 quiere CON-
prar 0 veaGc. muebics, joyas, et.,,
pssc a nucstras oficinas y lc darenc,
a t rucstrss condolences paga
publican los sviscs de OCCASION. Por
rnuy POGO dinero conscgu;rG L. qre US
ted deses, pues LA PREMSA c. leida
ss tcd.s p.-ts--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09

sierta. Sc We entonces 4 los buQues
de mas andar romar Ia delantera ha-
eia Sureste. e. almirante indica a Ia
segunda Y tercera eScuadraS I'm punto
de concentration. En- Ell curse del
mediodia los buques son visibles des-
de babor ' e~stribor, como 81 Sc reZa-
2asen IN POGO.
FL enemigo ha ganado alta maj
10 menos doce horas anteS que noso-
lroS. jD6nde daremos con 81? Nues-
70 almirante ha despIagodo u eS-
ruudras; tres grandes grupos de mi
iades pesadas ' % divisiones lige-
Is, sin contar los submarines, y los
'rpederos. Il horizonte' Z "a izQuieF
l ' derecha' por de!aht ' poF &c
as. est" tieno de ouQHes ' de &"
2das. AQul, al SureSte' deIante oe
osotros. las escuadril!as rapidas Sc
Ieian para formar Ia cortina eXplo-
adora. AproXimadamente 200 des-
.oyers. - cruceros hgeTos' mas De
9 cruceros protegldoS ) ~ cfUceToS
corazados equ!ya!en q IA caoaL!erla
= los mares. In terclo de esaS iuer-
Is Il j funciOnar. como abanico de
aza. . gran distancia, 4 fin de po-
erse en- contacto con el eaemlgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
FL enemigo a la vista

De proUto e. e7emigo aSOma. No
los ~sorprende Su aparicion, porque
. seria dificil ocuitarse en- aguas tan
rc~cuentadas. Uno dc los innumcros
uqucs mercantes que navegan Por
sros p~"rajes ha yisto d la armada ale
aara al Oeste dc Heligojand. con rum
be-, hacia Inglaterra. No tardamos en-
abcr por la teIegrafia de III cruce,
o csCa nocicia. "BuoueS a 90 mIias.
direction Este cuarto Sudegtc.' E.
~aoque Is "a inevitable.
Duraute las dos horas slguienteS
.leStros eXploradorcs Sc repiiegan an
e la fLota alemana, precisando 81
rlerza : 81 disposition. FL reconoci-
~.niento, para ser eficaz, vcrlficasc con
sigUn daUo dc nueStra parte; Pcro,
en- fin, "a sabemos 10 cscncial: cl enc
nigo. mandado por cl almirante Won
&..... vicnc 4 nuCstro encuentro pa
ra c9robutlr, : muy probablementc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
I'm cendal de bruma en-,
ire las dos escuadras

Duraute IN uoche damUs q toda pr
81 I'm gran rodeo por el Norte hacia
ell Este. La division independence.
comDuesta de ~cruceros de combate '
dirigida por e Tiger" ha Pasado de
Ia cola a Ia cabcza de Ia Inca, con Ia
mission dc liegar antes del amauecer
al Este dc la fjota g~ermanicu, que
e res:o lie nucslras ruerzaS bordca-
ran por 81 Norte y Ell Noreste. \ las
tres Y media de la ~madrugada TODD
sst2 l!zto Las inLicacielss Dc los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09


'on la ,otai'oad &c S"' '-''@", wv
'rimeE' inca: +" "1'. '@'''''''
FUceIoa "e 'o"''"'''
'O' "1,'"' ,,.r,.
i'''''' ',r noo L.n
.o7' Ell 0'''-'...' ,'' .IH..
res 900 0'"'''o' W.
''i "' ""e'''''' ,,.,..,,
.eS ysI'' t...m. liz;
.oS' -" GO }. ..bo -,
It eN S.'0,
i"sS' "'"7 ''S o''o'
'"'S @"' -. ~.
.os '0'' 10
'',.' ..
- .., 800.
.o'' o""" '""' SO .r-.
'"'' '"4"sS '''''.' -.
'0"I"" w.
r,.
""'' .m,;,.
- ...n. .,.;,.,r ro.
- I5... ~ m.,, c.,o
"'=os "' g. ..,..;l,s
Z "''I'N"
- "'''C" '''@ ~ ~;
Il "s''''''' w y,
1,'0.'' '- ..,:nI.. .u....,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
A bordo del acorazado
Ajax"

F-c.urarr ~roadcu=ar ci ciu-n. ORR
prometienJo 10 rem possible ~ VI
gor de co:orjdo. 'Es,a:"os foadea-
dos. Y 70 ne haIio q bordo del acora-
zado Alan" que osrenta e. pa5e!lon
del aimiranrc. Son las rreve de Ia
maaana. Tn marcorigrama e~Xpedido
en- Lordres. nos tntorma &c cue IA eS-
cuadra a.emuna ha desaparecido de
Cuxha~en la roche anterior. Minutes
desDucs comienza III iu,ercamblo de
seEalcs cifradas, : cast al mismo ITEM
DO los rimoncles izan las banCeras,
que Guicren dec;-: "Avivad los fue-
gos: aDarcjo general, scCun ia ordcn
general permarentc numero D" Diver
sas c~ycuadrillas y dos divjsiones de
rrtrc-os sc han hccno va q alta mar.
L. tlora. cucabezada po- ell Queen
tsuperlrcaGuaught) : fuerte de II
a~corazaUos. en- dos cscuadras. vigjla
sobre dos puuJus vec.roS de Ia costa.
mas al Norte cue ~mosotroS; oCra eS-
cuadra &c ra,o-ce acorazados 0 e.
Caesar" a Ia caJcza. esca aierta,
al Sur. q IA eutrada de Ia NaDcha.
Las ruarro e~s~aatra< de Ia Home
Fleet" ugrupadas rcr~a del almirance.
escau directameuse q =us ordenes. Las
sc6alcs St mu.sju,irau. \ las once
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
81 INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 CCIO

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
1aja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste
laeo, es una de las que mas
'acilitan ell aprendizaje del
donna ingles Tiene varias
irmulas de conversation pa,
, la vida diaria. = alguno'
.odelos de cartas usuales
Hay dos ediciones
A la rustica .$0.75
Tmpastado en- tela .$1.25
Pfdase directamente H.
A e LOZANO
SO7 Dolorosa 81
SAN AntoniA Texa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
Fantastco relato de Manuel Bueno sobre 10 que tendr1a que ser el cho
que decisive de las escuadras nglesa Y A1ernana

seryible V los botes volaron en- for
ma de astillas. La artilleria gruesa
esta intacta. Pero el sol o hace una
de las suyas posandc sus rayos So
bre los mismos ojos del personal que
sirve los telemetros; IN sol briIIan-
te Y cegador, que acentla el tono
azuI del mar. e. encuentro Sc gene
raliza. Los frentes Sc han reducido
= 10000 metros dc d~istancla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
Una maniobra alemana

Lord H., de pie en- III blocaO,
asomado Il las l~ucernas, sc inclina y
la una orden al ayudante, que dicta
Embellishments la formula al telefo-
lista. La orden. tranSmitida por ME-
!iaci0n del puesto T. S. H., es envia-
Ia a las escuadrillas. Todos los CON
ratorpederos fuerZan ia vclocidad pa
a pasar dc nucStra izquierda q nues-
ra derecha. Van a interponcrse en-
re nosotros Y los submarines enemi-
,os cue hayan scntido la tentaci0n
lie aprovechar la proximidad de Ia ar
nada ingIesa. FL riesgo para ellos
o es grande, pues Ia distancia no
,ermite mas cue el emplco de Ia ar
Iberia grUesa. que harto que hacer
ienc con entcndGrselaS con nucs-
o ~acorazados. La acci0n protecto-
a de los GcStroyers es sostenida por
ma legion dc hidroaviones. Nirando
II circulo mas ALA de la IONA de Vi
~ilancia, Gstos, dc tempo en- tempo,
espliegan un papeljto, 10 que signi-
lea que han visto transparentarse
ajo cl agua Ia mole dc I'm submari-
o, cuyas cvoiuciones procuran Sc
.uir Y dclatar.
La flota alemana, para u|tilizar to.
Il 81 ]potencia de fuego, ha debido
Xten4erSe en- una Inca uDica Y pa
alicia a Ia nuestra, m%archand0. en-
entido inverse hacia el Oeste. No
emos mas que 81 cXtrcma retaguar-
ia. que sc alicia ahora. Por no per-
er q cortacto, la primera escuadra
c la Home Fleet vira 4 Ia dcrc-
ha. moyiendo TODD 81 conjunto. A
stas horaS mas dc un buque ha sIdo
veriado scriamente; dos de nues-
0 acoraZados Sc reagan por es-
ar l~astlmaIoS. : OI.D t.HtC les Uc4-
re a tres grandes unidades germdni-
as. PerO nu~estros heridos estan al
brigo de los golpes: el combate Sc
parta de clIos. al paso que los bu-
ues enemigos tocados quedan mas
;xpuestos que antcs d nuestros fue-
gos. Grandcs llamaradas parten de
,Ilos Y cmpicZan d c~scorarSe. Estan
Dcrdidos. Mientras que por su reta-
guardia la escuadra alemana ha su-
'rido cSos danos, su Inca delantera
ia pronunciado I'm habil maniobra
ofensiva. Los cruceros de combate
division Observation-Disclosures ell
Unite dc uueStra terccra flota la
@an doblado por una maniObra ha-
ia la derecha. Ahora somo noso-
.roS los enfilados por 81 artillerla,
Iue nos hace I'm fuego terrible. FL
momento es critico. Nencedores en-
IN extreme del campo. iiremos a la
derrota en- ell otro? FL a!mirante del
Caesar" ha tornado sin v%acilar las
nedidas que imponc Ia ~gravedad de
las circunStancias. Ademas de pedir
aocorro por medic de radiogramas y
nohctcS, sacrifica Sus fucrzas ligc-
Il para sacar del aprctado Compro-
MISC en- que sc cncucntran los gran
DIES acorazados.
Dos divisioncS dc cuatro cruceros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
'LIsROs De AVEaTURAs.
n 81 cuuIayu, cuC. tumo

90
| Aventuras &c Sherlock Hol-S
! mes, ell terror de los crimina-
] res: ...'
. Ell vendedor de csdavorss
/, Ell robo del dianante ezus =
! La hiia del usurero. '">'
] Blackwell, ell pirata de-. Ti1nssis
1 Jack Ell destripsdor.
! Los monederos falsos dc Londres.
| La maleta s%angrients
| Tn medico criminal.
1 81 testamento del director
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrabsn.
\ dista de opio,
! En- IL escuela del csfmen De Fits
burg.
| 4 las p1ertas de la muerts
] La viufa roJa de Sars
. La bestia humana,
| Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo.
Ell naufragio de CorfG.
81 reg de los bandiGos.
Aventuras de John G.. Raffles,
Ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
FL inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asaIto N ell Sleeping.
Ell amo rojo.
81 heredero de Eaglestols,
81 secreto del anillo.
81 PresiGente de las Co!opfAS.
~ false salteador.
La doncella raptads
FL fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi
"a viaje dc bodas.
II tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del 3ci.
En- la ratcnera.
81 secreto del tesoro.
Hag4nse los pedidos scompanados
So irnpovte q
ICNACI0 f. IAN
rU7 Dolorosa St San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09

I'asa Il la Sa. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
PERFECT0 SECRETARI0
MEXICAN

Modelos de cartas familiares, de
sociedad, comerciaies y amorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
cion de pensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarjetas p~ostales, lenguaje
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
modeios de cartas para pedlmentos de
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario MexicaEo"
es el mejor libro en- su genera de los
publicados hasta ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
Pidase a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
A GERMAN ESTIMATE
 OF FRENCH CASUALTIES

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-A quarter of mil lion French soldiers have been killed wounded or listed among the missing since the war started
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
ALLEGED GERMAN OFFICER
 INDICTED IN BRIDGE CASE

BOSTON, March 3-Werner Van Horn, implicated in the blowing up of the interna- tional bridge at Vanceboro, Me, has been indicted on three charges of transporting dynamite in interstate commerce.
 Van Horn declared when arrested for the blowing up of the bridge that the plans were made in Germany, and that the ob- feet was to stop Canada from sending troops to Europe by making the Canadians be lieve that the Germans of the United States were to attack Canada.
 The British government made apphca- ton for the extradition of Van Horn, but the request was refused. It was claimed by the friends of the German cause that as Van Horns nation is at war with Canada, he was perfectly justified in making an at tack on Canadian possessions, and that as an officer of the German army, the most that could be done to him by this country was his internment until the close of the war. The matter assumed a serious aspect for a time, and for the moment overshad- owed the other matters of controversy be tween this country and Great Britain in relation to interference with American com merce.
 Van Horn was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment for destruction of property, and it was generally understood that this sentence was inflicted merely to hold him until the extradition proceedings had been concluded
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
REMOVAL OF LIMITATION
 ON INTERNATIONAL ORDERS

The following order from the postotfice department dated January Fl, and signed by the third assistant postmaster general, has been received at the local postofice:
 Until otherwise advised, the notice of August 3, 1914, limiting the issue of money orders payable in European countries to S10O in favor of one person, is hereby re- scinded. The transaction of international money order business may now be resumed under the general rules and regulations iD force prior to August 3, 1914. In the event demands for money orders in very large amounts are made, postmasters, before lssu- ing the orders, should report same promptly to the third assistant postmaster general division of money orders. If deemed of sufficient importance, the telegraph may be used This notice applies to the following countries:
 Denmark, France, Germany, Great Brit ain and Ireland, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg Netherlands, Norway Russia, Sweden and Switzerland
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
MAITLAND WILL OPEN UP
 THE MATANUSKA DISTRICT

William Maitland, one of the organizers or the Knik steamboat service, arrived last night and will take steps at once to pre- pare for the establishment of the steamboat service around Knik, the Susitna and the neighboring waters Ed T. McNally, agent of the A. c. Company, and MT. Maitland are the chief movers in the matter. The company will have boats plying on the Susitna river to point nearer the Broad Pass gold fields than ever has been reached before by any transportation service. The stern wheeler is now being built in Seattle for the work, and MT. Maitland expects a big season.-Seward Gateway, February g.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
WICKERSHAM'S SCHOOL BILL
 IS ENACTED INTO LAW

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Alaska school bill, introduced by Delegate James Wickersham, passed the senate before ad- journment and was signed by the President
 The new law grants to the Territory ot Alaska Sections 16 and 36 in each town ship for the support of the common schools, and provides that no part of the grant shall ever be sold, but shall be held until twenty years after the state IS organized, the lands to be leased on ten-year leases. Ii also grants Section B in each township ill the Panama valley watershed for the sup port of an agricultural school and school of mines to be maintained on the four sections on which the experiment station is now located near Fairbanks, which four sections are expressly granted to the territory for the purpose A university commission to recommend a plan for creating the college and school of mines is created by the act, to include the governor, the delegate m congress from Alaska, and third person connected with the department of agrcuI- ture, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture.
 The bll! proposes to grant the Sections lb and 36 whether they contain mineral or not, but contains the provIso that those of them that are valuable for mineral, lnclud- ing gas or oil shall not be sold without the affirmative consent of congress,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06

LONDON, March 5-The Russian Black fleet is leaning toward the Bosphorus, ready to assist the armadas of the allies, which trying to force the Dar- lanees Batterng of the forts of Kldbahr and Chasnaka continues and the fire from the big guns of the latter fort Is becoming weaker.
 The admiralty does not expect Consantnope to fall without prolonged resistance
 The Turks have made appeal for the Austro-Geman fleet to come to their assistance but the request has been denied, as the time IS considered unrpe
 Discouraging to Allies AMSTERDAM, March 5.-Advces received here state that the warshps of the allies have not yet reached the real defenses of the Dardanelles
 To Attack With Land Forces ATHENS March 5.-An expedtonary force is being made ready at Cairo for an attack on the Dardanees, to cooperate with other land forces to be taken from Egypt
 Turks Admit but Slight Damage CONSTANTINOPLE March 5.-Only two old forts ot t?e outer defenses of the Dardanelles have fallen.
 Powerful Fleet Gathered LONDON, March 1.-The greatest naval fleet ever as-
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06

sembled during the bombardmen of Notifications IS SIX teen miles inside the entrance the Dardanee smashing the forts which stand between the Ango-trench warshp possession of Constaninople. French monopanes are reconnoiterng and the Turks, being unequpped with hgh-ange guns are poweress to combat the air enemy The flags of the allies are flying the forts at the trance to the Dardaneles.
 The decision of the Turks to transfer the capital to Broussa is said to be in direct opposition to the wishes of Germany, which desired that Adranople be made the capital.
 Attacked by Arships LONDON 2Brth and French alrshps continue hanmeng at the door of the Dardanelles
 Inner Forts Reduced ATHENS 27.-It reported here that forts o1 the haveb been reduced
 Immense Guns of Battleship in Action ATHENS Feb 2SThe British batteshp Queen Ezab took the Daranes forts and tor the hrS tune fifteen used naval acton
 Storms Give Turks Respite LONDON 2The attack the Darianele forts has Dc nponed on account which the Turks chance strengthen deen Troops being rushed from Conan'o
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON, March 2-The captain of the steamship Thordis reports that he rammed a German submarine off Beachey head and that the latter was sunk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
GOOD REPORTS COME
 FROM CANDLE CREEK

TAKOTNA, Feb. 27.-EIdridge & Black, burn, on Candle creek, have four feet ot scent gravel in their shaft now, and are not on bedrock today. They are sinking on the lower end of No. 3 above, creek clam, close to the line of No. ?, and on the left limit This is no fake, and shows that the rich pay streak at the head of Candle creek extends down the creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
PROPOSE ORGANIZATION
 TO PREPARE FOR WAR

NEW YORK March 1.-Announcement is made here of the contemplated formation of an organization of first reserve troops, to be known as the American Legion, and to be composed of former army and navy men and militiamen throughout the nation. The purpose of the organization is to better insure the nations preparedness in case of war.
 It is announced that fully five hundred thousand men are expected to be enrolled as members of the American Legion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
Modification of Rlockade

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The governments of Great Britain, France and their allies have advised neutral countries that while strln- gent blockade has been established against Germany and her allies, shipping destined for the Baltic will not be affected, except for the prevention of supplies entering Nor way, Sweden and Denmark for re-exporta- ton to Germany
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
FATAL ACCIDENT
 AT FAIRBANKS
On Monday last The Pioneer received the -l. E,...r.a En:rLaa,al-s.

On Monday last The Pioneer received the following telegram from Fairbanks
 Fairbanks, Feb. 28, 1915.
 Yesterday Elmo, the young son of Phil Keith of Iditarod went hunting with boy of his own age They decided to climb trees to watch for rabbits, and put their .22cali- Der rifles up the trees and started to climb. Young Keith pulled his gun up after him. He had forgotten to close the safety eaten and the gun was discharged, shooting him through the hand and stomach. Ills boy companion got a man to help him and brought Elmo to town, and he was taken to St. Matthew's hospital, where he dled this afternoon at i 30. Phil Keith is some where in the Iditarod country The mother will hold the body if he can be found and will come. Send story of keith's inten- tlOnS."
 The Father Notified
 Phil Keith, the father of the dead boy, is mining on Willow creek and word was immediately dispatched to him by The Plo- neer. Mr Keith arrived in 1ditarod on Mon day evening, and immediately communl- cated with Mrs, Keith by telegraph. Owing to the length of time required for trip over the trail ot Fairbanks, Mir. Keith de cided not to make the journey, and instruc- tions were given to proceed with the funeral Born in the North
 Elmo Keith who is said to have been an exceptionally bright and winsome little fel' low, was born in Dawson, and would have been II years of age on Thursday last, March 4. Many expressions of sympathy for the stricken parents were heard among Mir. Keith's many friends in this district
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
ALLIES ARE IN ACCORD
 ON QUESTION OF REPRISALS

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Government officials here claim that France Russia, Servia, Bel gium and Great Britain are perfectly in ac cord regarding the reprisals to be made against Germany Austria and Turkey in retaliation for the submarine campaign of Germany and that the main points will be announced SOon
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
ALLEGED CHESANA SLAYER
 SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUGHT

A recent issue of the Seward Gateway says that L. F. Shaw brought word from Cordova that the alleged murderer of Louis Schonborn, the Chisana merchant and plo- neer Alaskan, had been caught somewhere near the scene of the murder. MT. Shaw did not learn the name of the man arrested, and the only thing he heard as to the mans identity was that he came from Canada. Deputy Marshal Hoffman is credited with making the capture
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
DEFENSES OF CAPITAL OF THE DIOHAAIllEDAN WORLD
 RESIST FIRE OF MOST FORMIDABLE ARMADA IN HISTOR|

shortly send landing parties above Bulair the sthmus
 Turkish prisoners captured landed France.
 Russian Generals With the Fleet PARIS Russian generals have joined the allied fleet bombarding the Dardaneles
 Austrian Vessels to Aid Turks GENEVA March An Austrian fleet consisting of six Ausro German
 Bombardment Resumed ATHENS March 3Nne battehps have resumed the bomar Daranees Notifications They the Chanake which a passage.
 British Cruiser Damaged AMSTERDAM 4Ih British Zephyr has been badly damaged in the fighting Ddane has been taken wit of her wounded.
 Turkish Fleet Turned Tail ATHENS March 4Te Turkish fleet assigned to battle with the allies having slipped the fog from the roads according the of the allies 
 Germans Assured That Forts Are lmpregnable BERLIN Adyce received here that the Turks have declared Dardanees Notifications mpregnab and that the allies will the Sea of Marmora.
 Destroy Town of DardaneEes LONDON March Guded by of the warsrs of the allies the Dadnele forts AdVces that the Dardanees has been destroyed
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
Destroy Town of DardaneIles

LONDON March 4Gudd by of the washp of the the the Ddees forts AdVces the of Dartanees has been destroyed
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-03-06
ENGINEERING COMMISSION
 TO HAVE FULL CHARGE

WASHINGTON, March 3,--Without amendment, the senate today passed the rivers and harbors bill,
 The general deficiency appropriation bill, which was also passed contains provision written into it that gives to the Alaska engineering commission authorization to maintain a commissary and sell supplies to employees, which is taken to indicate that the commission will have complete charge of construction work on the Alaska govern ment railroads.