davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22
POWER INTERRUPTED

A slide occurred along the electric power line this morning and for some hours the Gateway machine and press were at standstill.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22
NEWS NOTES

E. NJ. McVeitty, formerly chief of police of Nome, and Mrs. McVeitty will leave on the Evans for Ship creek. Quite a large number will take the same boat for that place,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Yesterday the Sunrise Dredging company, a Washington corporation, filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Davidson.
 The capital stock is fixed at SS5O,- 900 and consists of shares at the value of $1O each. Six mining claims and three dollars cash are given as the assets of the company. D. B. Patter- son and B. B. Dearborn, both of Se- attle, are the incorporators. Thomas P. Barnes is secretary of the company and c. E. Heron is president.-v(Dis- patch.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22
AUTOS WILL RUN IN
 YELLOWSTONE PARK.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secre- tary Lane of the interior department states that Yellowstone park will be opened to automobiles after August 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22
EVANS DUE.

The Admiral Evans was due to ar rive at 2 p. m. today but had not docked at press time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

New assortment of Libby's Pickles, forty cents per quart. Brown & Hawkins. Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22
MAY RAISE THE U. S.
 SUBMARINE TODAY

HONOLULU, April 22.-The fourth line has now been attached to the sunken submarine F-4 and there is a hope that she will be raised today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Libby's Milk three cans for twenty five cents. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22
A. BIS MEET TONIGHT.

Int Arctic Brotherhood will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Uncle Joe Irvine came to town yes terday on one of his periodical hOli- days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

The Steamboat fare from Seward to Knik anchorage is now twenty dollars instead of fifteen as it had been.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-22

Hos wahlss at the Commerce Cafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Morphine Deadens Wars Dying
Abandoned in Bayonet Charges
Dr. Bissel Noted Surgeon, Back from English Hospital
Calls Supplying of Wounded Men Most
Hideous Commentary

rear the drain upon the fighting force
would be great, IS many men were bay
cneted.
"Of course, if a fellow lived long
enough he would be taken to the rear
when the ambulance crew came around
to him. | think we would make an
effort to open the patient up and give
him a chance. This situation as re-
lated to me is the most hiGeous COM
mentary of the whole war"
DR.. Bssell went abroad with a costly
bit of radium TO demonstrate its eff
cacy in treating deep laid infections.
II worked well. he said, and he lef:
the radium with his assistants at the
Canadian Hospital on the 700-acre es-
tate of William Waldorf Astor at
Cliveden. in Devonshire. The Cana
dian surgeons, he said, were alive to
the efficacy of the use of radium, but
the British medical men were rather
Indifferent to il.
He expressed the opinion that the
Dardanelles would never be captured
and that many men in England were
opposed TO the venture and had criti-
cised the military and naval authori-
ties for undertaking such plan. He
described the feeling in England as
quiescent, the English taking the view
that they will "muddle through some
how"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Allies Reply to Bulgar
Note Surprise to Sofia

London. Aug "a Reuter- dispatch
from Sofia says:
"That the Allies should reply to the
Bulgarian note of June. while the Aus
tro-German advance in Russia i. still
unchecked. has created considerable
surprise in diplomatic circles here
The reply, which relates to Bulgar!a's
demand for the cession of territory
now held by rival Balkan States, has
not vet been made public, and all com
ment regarding its terms is purely
speculative.
submission of the reply at this
critical time is subject TO two interpre-
tations. One is that the Allies are en-
deavoring to anticipate the conclusion
Of a Turko- Bulgarian agreement. 1t
has been reported recently that Tur-
key had bought Bulgaria's neutrality
by conceding the Dedeaghatch railway
to the latter country.
"The second Interpretation is that
while the reply might have been made
earlier, it was held so the Allies could
be in a position to offer entirely salts
factory terms to Bulgaria. The theory
is supported by the negotiations of the
Allies with Greece and Serbia regard
ing the cession of disputed territory to
Bulgaria in return for the latter's act
we cooperation on the side of the AL
lies. 1t is believed here that negotia-
tions are ending a decisive phase, al
though the Cabinet has not been sum-
moned to consider a reply to the Allies
note"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Won Bulow Calls Strategy
of Napoleon Useless Now

Budapest. July 20 Correspondence
of The Associated Press.).-A Budapest
newspaper publishes an interview with
General Won Bulow, obtained at the
front, in which the general discusses
the difference between the present Ger
man campaign in Russia and that of
Napoleon in 1912.
1T has been remarked" said the
general, that the present strategy of
the Russians is the same as that which
proved effective against Napoleon. Such
strategy was effective then. but not
now, when means of communication
have been so much improved. The
bread which our soldiers eat to-day in
Windau was baked in Breslau yester-
day.
an times when a railway is being
built mile behind the advancing
forces, when thousands of motor lor-
ries are close behind us, when asphalt
roads grow, as it were, out of the
earth. no such strategy is effective. We
drink German mineral water and eat
fresh meat direct from Berlin, and can
build a road fifty miles long in two
days. II is, therefore, nonsense to speak
of the days and strategy of Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Brave Russians Allowed
to Keep Their Swords

Zurich. Aug. S.-Dispatches from
Innsbruck give details Of the battle
around Warsaw and describes how a
lieutenant colonel was captured by Ba-
,arian Uhlans and conducted to Prince
Ruprecht Of Bavaria, who said TO HIM:
81 admire the fashion in which your
troops fought. Neither our numerical
superiority nor the number Of our bat
teries dampened the ardor or nerve Of
your men. who held out to the last
moment"
The prince paid tribute to the hero
ism Of the Russians in the order Of the
day addressed TO his troops. Offcers
of four Russian regiments who we're
taken prisoners were allowed TO keep
their swords. No prisoners were taken
en- masse, but only IN small groups.
Booty taken by the Germans was in
significant, as everything of value had
been carried off. The museums,
libraries. factories and business houses
were completely empty.
kilograms from Strasburg. in East
Prussia, state that large cont.ngents
from the army occupying Belgium and
large bodies of Bavarians from the
western front. nearly All the Prussian
cavalry and an immense number Of bat
teries from the western front took part
in the operations against Warsaw.
Hundreds of trains are now massed in
East Prussia ready TO convey the troops
to the other front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

The giving of morphine to British
soldiers who are left to die in the Con-
tinental trenches was described yes
terday by Dr. Joseph B. Bissell. Of 46
West Fifty-ffth Street, as the most
hideous practice of the whole war.
The surgeon and radium expert was
a passenger on the former Red Star
liner Lapland, which arrived here yes
terday from Liverpool in the service
of the White Star Line.
DR.. Bissell made it clear that the
wounded soldiers were not put TO death
or FINISHED" by morphine injections,
but he said he had been informed by
high medical authority in the mill
tary service that men who were wound
ed by bayonet thrusts in the abdomen
or thorax could not be cared for in
time TO save them, and that their suf
ferings were eased by morphine as
they were left to their fate in the
trenches.
ut was explained 20 me that a man
so wounded had not much chance for
recovery unless surgical attention was
immediate" he said, "and as II re-
quired four men TO take one man to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
WILSON STUDIES
NATIONAL DEFENCE
President May Shorten His
Vacation to Give Subject
Closer Attention.

Cornish N. H., Aug. S.-Important
communications from Secretary of War
Garrison, Attorney General Gregory
and Secretary of State Lansing, occu-
pied President Wilson's attention for
several hours to-day. In the afternoon,
accompanied by members of his fam-
ly, he went for a 125-mile automobile
ride to Rutland, VT, over the Green
Mountains.
The President retire to his study
Immediately after dinner tonight, and
again took up consideration of matters
presented by members of his Cabinet.
1t was understood they dealt with ma
tional defence. Mr.. Wilson has been
in constant touch with his advisers on
this subject, but inability 20 communi-
cate with the desired facility from here
may form the chief reason for short
ening his stay in the Corni.h hills.
Reports sent by Secretary Lansing
relate, it is said, to the conference with
the Pan-American representatives on
the Mexican situation. How far this
matter has advanced no one here would
say tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
ADMIT
ALLIES GAINS
AT GALLIP0LI
Gave Ground Under Com
bined Attack, but Assert
ReCapture.
TAKE TRENCHES BY
SURPRISE ATTACK
Porte Statement Asserts Rus
slams Retreating on Cau-
caSuS Front.

Amsterdam, Aug. S.-A land and sea
attack on the Turkish positions on Gal
lipoli Peninsula is ..ounced in an
official communication issued at Con-
stantinople, as received here to-day.
The Turkish War Office admits the
loss of ground, but asserts that in an
other en- ,ement the Turks captured
trenches from the Allies.
The text of the report, whose date IS
not given in the Constanyinople dis
patch, follows:
Yesterday evening on tn Darda-
nelles front, in the region of Ari Bur-
nu, our left wing captured some trench
es from the enemy by a surprise attack
and prevented him from bringing up
achievements.
an the afternoon the enemy, after
long and vio.e artillery preparation
from land and sea, advanced and made
a number of attacks against the trench
es on our LETT wing, penetrating a por-
ton of them. Toward evening we re-
captured the greater part of the lost
ground and hndered the enemy
l.. our fire fro constructive noes
the positions Re still occupied.
"On the same day, near Seid-elBahr.
we repulsed the enemy, who attacked
our trenches on our right wing south
Of Saghadere after long preparation by
artillery and infantry fire. We also
stopped a second attack. Part of our
foremost IT nc IS were situated for a
certain time between our firing line
and that of the enemy. BY strong at
tacks in the evening we reconquered
the positions held by the enemy.
I'm the Caucasus We continue a Wig
orous pursuit of TIE enemy on our
right wing. The enemy evacuated his
positions ne: Alashgerd and retreat
ed at Kussedagte."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
ITALIAN ATTACK
in TYROL FAILS
Alpine Troops Yell Down with
Austria!" as They Retreat
Before Heavy Fire.

Vienna, Aug. S.-The following Of
fetal communication on the fighting on
the Italian front was issued by tie
War Office this afternoon:
after renewed heavy artillery prep
arations strong Italian infantry forces
in the evening attacked the border
plateau in the district of Polazzo
and Vermegliano. This attack, as IN
the case of all former attacks directed
against Monte Seibusi, was completely
repulsed.
'In Carinthia and Tyrol there were
only artillery combats. From Friday
evening to Saturday night Italian in
fantry with two batteries advanced into
Tyrol across Forcella di Montozzo,
southwest of Peju. An attack by these
forces early in the morning Of Satur-
day failed through the fire Of our ar
tillery and infantry. Vigorously shout
ing Long live Italy and Down with
Austria, the Italians hastily re-
treated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Berlin Hears of Allies
Friction at GalIipoli

Berlin, Aug. (by wireless to Say
vile, Long IslandJ.-Tne following
news items were given out to-day for
publication by the Overseas News
Agency:
Kilograms from Athens give reports
of increasing friction between French
and British officers on the Gallipoli
Peninsula 1t has been necessary to
forbid intercourse between them. The
French accuse the British of having
lost courage on account Of their heavy
losses.
"a Milan dispatch says the British
have purchased five Italian ships. filled
them with ballast and sunk them off
the coast of the peninsula to form a
bridge for the landing of heavy artil-
lery.
THE 'Vossiche Zeitung' learns from
a reliable source that there is no truth
in the report that a British submarine
blew up the bridge between Galata and
Stamboul."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
NO WAR CONTRACTS
FOR HENRY FORD
Will Make Munitions for
No Country Except the
u. S., He Says.

Henry Ford came or from Detroit
yesterday and spent an hour on the
American Line pier waiting TO greet P.
L. D. Perry, managing director Of the
Ford Motor Company, Limited, of Eng
land, who was a passenger on the ST.
Paul, from Liverpool.
"You see. consider Perry one of the
family" said Mr.. Ford. eve are not
working out in Detroit now. OF course,
the factory is not closed, but most of
us are on vacation"
Neither Nr. Fore nor Mr.. Perry
looked worried over a falling off Of
sales, because there wasn't any falling
off.
"If l had 100000 cars ready" OBJ
served Mr. Ford, 81 could place them. I
have contracts for $4,000 auto ambu-
lances for the British government now"
Mr.. Perry was stumped on this re-
mark. He hadn't any such contract for
the English company, but he admitted
that thus far the government had taken
about 500 Ford ambulances.
THE output Of our plant in, Man
chester for 1915 is about 12,500" said
Mr. Perry. eve have about 5000 I'M
executed orders. We pay so per cent
higher wages than any other company,
grade for grade, so the two or three
million men drawn for the front did
not affect US. We employ 1900 men.
Our plant has interested the govern
ment to such an extent that we have
100 enlisted men there right along, a
new hundred coming every two weeks
after the others 20 away"
As to war contracts, Mr.. Ford said:
GAS for the manufacture of cars for
war purposes, all ! can say is that |
don't want any of the war supply
money. | will make no war munitions
for any country except the United
States. would defend the United
States the same as ! would bIild
roof over my house But | don't think
we will have to defend our country.
although we are filling an order to
supply the British government with
$4,000 ambulances, | don't consider
them munitions of war. Certainly they
are not destructive"
prosperity has been reported to me
from all quarters. Conditions in this
country were never better. There IS
not one bad spot that know of, and |
have heard from them all. Crops are
good and the farmers are buying. We
have large orders from everywhere.
81 have just learned that the English
automobile manufacturers arc feeling
the competition of American cars. |
suppose it is because so many Of the
English factories have been turned over
TO the manufacture of war materials
| believe we could get lot of that
stray English business, but | for one
am not going after any Of it. ! don't
want any Of it. It would not be fair
1t would be taking an advantage.
We have all the business over there
that we want right now. Then it would
be depriving the people of this coun-
try"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
GERMANS EXPLOITING
CAPTURED COAL MINES
Getting as Much as Possible
from Pits Main Object.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. !

In North France. Aug. s dispatch to
"The London Daily Chronicle").- The
Germans have organized a sort of gem
eral coal bureau at Antwerp to exploit
the mines OF which they have taken
possession il. Belgium and North
France. The mineral is divided
roughly into two parts. one of which is
requisitioned for the needs OF the army
and German munition factories and the
rest is exported to Switzerland, where
it is sold by agents.
The manner in which the mines are
worked can be described only as de-
vouring the coal. Only one end is con-
sidered-g getting as much out Of the
pits as possible. without any considera-
tion for the customary operations nee
essary for Onsolidation and perma-
nency of the mines.
Unfortunately. it is only too clear
that after the war considerable time
must elapse before the mines can once
more be put in sound condition for
economical working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
SPURS MAKE ENGLISH
MOUNTED" OFFICERS
Horses SO Scarce Many Com
misSiOned Men Have TO
March on Foot.
[rrom a Sod Corresponaent Of The TrIbunel

Iron Special Correspondent OF The Tribunel
London, July 2S.-Horses for the
army are scarce in England, despite
great purchases abroad and despite
also the fact that the cavalry is not
doing much work on the Continent as
such, virtually all cavalrymen having
been dismountetd and turned into in
fantry. The shortage exists, however,
and officers who are supposed TO be
mounted are sometimes unable to pro-
cure animals.
A lieutenant belonging to a foot reg
iment earned his Promotion recently
and was made a captain. He was told
10 report to a certain colonel Of Ger
tain regiment for duty as "a mounted
officer" He reported to his new com
handing officer and asked how he could
report as "a mounted officer" when he
didn't have a horse. The colonel
looked at him and smiled and replied:
go buy yourself a pair of spurs.
That's all that's needed to be mount
ed officer these days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
GERMAN COURTS
HIT U-DOAT PLEA.
BRITISH ARGUE
Say Prize Decision Kills
Charge Blockade Is
Illegal.
IBy cable to The Trfsqasl

London, Aug. s.-German charges q,
Illegally on the part OF the British in
cutting off supplies from Germany have
received a smashing blow. in the opin.
ion of British officials, from Germany's
own prize court in a decision recently
rendered in the case Of the steamship
Maria, bound from Portland, Ore, 70
Belfast and Dublin with a cargo Of
wheat and sunk in September by the
Karlsruhe. The Maria was Of Dgteh
registry, steaming under a British
charter, with American owners, who
claimed compensation in the German
prize court.
They lost their case, as the cour.
held that the sinking was justified IN
der the rules of warfare This in itself
is disputed by British authorities, but
the most interesting thing is that the
court declared in its response 10 the
owners claims that the wheat was des.
tined for the civilian population end
not the British army and was there.
fore immune from capture, that eoun-
ter proof that foodstutfs were going
to civilians must satisfy the most rig.
orous conditions and that il will be
only possible to furnish it in rare
cases" This is considered significant,
but the court went even further in
making a fine case for the British By
saying there are no means Of sseer.
tanning with the least certainty" VIA.
use "the wheat would be put to in Bel.
fast and whether the British govern
ment would not enter on the scene and
purchase the cargo"
1t is pointed out here that Germany
claims TO base her submarine warfare
on the British seizure of the Wilael-
nina, bearing an American cargo OF
food allegedly Tor the German civil
population, holding this British action
so utterly illegal as 10 justify then
unusual submarine campaign. Now
British officials contend that the Ger
man court enunciates precisely the
same principle whereon England takes
action. If anything further were
needed to satisfy the British officials
of the correctness of their contraoand
policy this German decision would
do IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
MOURNERS IN RIOT
OVER BURIAL PERMIT
Forgotten Certificate Leads "
Attack, with Fists and boo'''
on Cemetery Officials.

Mourners who followed the oOI NV.
Abraham Frankel to his expected s ys,,
ing place at Mount Zion Cem sasniy
Maspeth, Long Island, were saGa, YES.
transformed into an angry ero~a .yr;sl
terday, when it was found that . me
certificate had been omitted an and
body could not be buried. tri .s had
relatives who, moment before, ,, nss
been weeping nut aside their soI ,S,s
and attacked officials of the eene''''
with fists. boots and umbrellas, .,.ys,
The superintendent and sewers nsslled
were badly beaten before pohe. Ia sr
the disturbance. A few MINUTES, h The
the undertaken hove in sighI Tnsttling
missing certificate. and the assls
men and women became mourne''
and proceeded to the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BRITISH OFFICERS
DEATH LIST GROWS
Regiments in the Dardaneile'
Show Greatest Losses.

London, July 30 (Correspondenee ..
The Associated Press).-Otheers cas-
atty lists from July 10 70 80 snow 'S 9Ss
the British army lost 10 kilieo; az,
wounded and II missing a total OF i IY"
This brings the aggregate oIneer Ia ~
since The beginning of the war 10 lS;'
656. or whom 4.l7C are recorded dea''
8,3O5 wounded and l.l75 missing Aha
During the ten days covered by a 20.
lists regiments operating IN the p
danelles have again been the grease
sufferers, the Australians nayu66 "a.
killed and 25 wounded; the Kings ~ ~
Scottish BCrderers. 9 killed. woS unIi, is.
and missing; the Highland Lign' ne
fantry, 10 killed and Is wouhaeu, Add
Cameronians. killed and wounI'T
and the Royal Scots. 9 killed ana
wounded. .. .s.s,s
The Indian contingent lost 10 Oii'''''
killed and - WOUNDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
GERMANS VICIOUS
AS WARSAW FELL
Continued from page l

that the road, being under shell ire
might at any hour be sufficiently De.
stroyed to prevent motor travel. FROM
the hills east of Warsaw one can see
the sky dotted with flashes of bursting
shells just outside the town. Slnes
5 o'clock this morning there has eeen
continuous heavy gun nre IN me uile.
prelude to what may be the last a.,
tack before the Germans enter y !
am returning now in the direction Of "a, tns
city, hoping to get in once more before .'i'
the bridges are destroyed and the t elW
finally passes out of our hands; lneis
are indications that there will De ony
a rear guard action and after tnsi W
shall retire directly TO the brest ilns,
(Later0 Warsaw has been give,
up. The bridges were blown up q. ,
o'clock this morning, and the 1efn''N
cavalry entered the city at 6 a. m