davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

td)arplat, lunrtit tie init ben syran=
spiem iibereinitimmen. Sci ct. Vii
Iiel baben lie Elm frans6fiides Snft=
fdjiff beritntersebrad)t 1no seritD1t,
Sci GDnbres luar0e fuahrenb ser Ieb=
ten ptersebn Sase bmrdp bus eycner
Der 5ransplen % gipiliiien sct6tet
itnO adJt perleat. gl,ls 4aris ,uir0
lin Sestg auf Sen ipeltlidJen &ricgs=
idJanplat MIR Die id)pn frii6er ge-
melbete gsadJridJt ipieberbolt, Saf Die
9entiden ams eimem Ser WiinenlD-
der in benr ugabDrintfj" pertrieben
icien.
glns 2pnSpn ipirb gemeloct, Weit-
slieber 0es Giterreid)iIdJen 9abinets
iuollten reiisnieren, 8irb iupl Mat
pabr iein.
Ter Sentidle &eid)stag ipirb inpi-
gen sniammentretem. Gr ipirb iidl
lin erffrr einie NIT Sfiegsmdsfegela
befaiIen, Sarnmter Der Stemer ani
&riessprofite. Wtan erlunrtet bon
Dem GeidJsfamSler iuid)tige MmfIhIii=
Ie iiber ben Stanb bes &riess.
Nie ans gpnoun gemelbet mirb,
ipeilt Der Oeutide Gaiier gum 8eiud)
in ySien.
Snt Wiomat Wonenrber haben bic
Gnsldnber 1882 Dffi5ierc nnb 49,.
184 ltnteroffi5iere nnb Mammidaften
jperlDren. Dies brinst bic 3df1 Der
0eiammtperlnite anf 100000 Nsann.
Die Hniien bebanpten, einen Tor=
Ort ber Stabt SIlnrt in Der gsGbe Der
StaSt 9iinabnrs, beiett 5n 5n6en.
Sie Nadridt 1T nit goriidJt amfyt-
nebmen.
SDl0ateu aus 9lMltraIiem, AanaSa
nnb an0eren 3olonien 6raugen Wsoa-
ting abenb in bic Nsemorial .OaIl in
Cunbou in Der cine yeriammlnna
Der WeeHer Der GonIfription nmb ge-
| fiiriuprter bes sriebensidlmiies abse-
balteu innrSe. Sic marfen Gtinf-
b0mben, eritiirniten bie Na.form,
benGdjtigten iid) bes Saales mt
uarfen bic Seilnebnter an Der syrie-
oensberiantmlMng init 9eiualt him
aus. Damn bielten iie cine IerIamm.
lung ab nnO nabmen 8eidlaiie an,
bak Der Satigfeit Der &pnifriptioms-
gegner elm Gnbe gentndJt mnb baf
feiu Jrieben seidloiien ,uer6en iollte,
cbe 0emtidjlanb pollitanbis seidlal
gen lei.
Ser Mnliter0aner ySelegranf" mill
bon gut niiterridteter Seite erfdbren
Ddben, DOB om Sanlitag 9htbeito-
rungen in Berlin itattfdnoen ltuo 6ab
nlebrere tauienb Orauen iidJ Dor benz
SbloB 5iiiammenrotteten uilo Die
Niidfebr ibrer Ddtteil aus Dem arie.
&c uno oie gerbeiieriing Ser ssabs
rlngsntittel WerbGItniiie perlan0s
ten Die Welige ipuroe ihIieBlid)
bon Der Yolisei altseimanoer geiaat.
Die giadridf lit nofiirlid geIoeen.
Cine OepeIhe aus 8renlen fiinoiat
on, oaB Der Worobeutihe Nono ei-
nen 1leiien Yerionen Oampfer BON
$4,000 Toniten bauen un0 nit oem
9iamen vSittoenburg1 beIegen miro.
Derielbe miro nod oenl sSrieoen fir
ben traasatlantifden Gienit beftinlnlt
lein.
sSn Der bonn Staats Separtement
anssearbeiteten Note an Geiterreidj-
llngarn be5iiglidJ Der Sprpcbiermng
ygncona" bnrdD Elm 6iterreidJiidjes
lIutericebout ipirb bas Samptseiuidt
oaramf selest, oaf Elm slngriff anf
Elm aanffabrtei- oSer Yaiiasierid,iii
nnr baum ais geietniafig ansciebcn
lueroen fam, iuenn fir Die Gidler-
Beit aller an 8orb bcfinblidJen Der
irnen reidjlidJe nnb geiuiiie Siiriprge
setruffen iuirb. Sc ipir6 obne Hiif.
halt erfldrt, Dap bic 9onbpmer Gr.
flarhng obiuol iie Dor Dem Nnftan-
den Der limterieeboute erlaiien lei,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

miro eill iunger Neann, Der iih Dent
3eitungsgelndft ipioinen mill. afnB'
Bic beutide uno ensliihe Sprade
in @ort ilnb Sfrift bollii1noig be
berrihen. slppIifntionel1 3u ridten
an Die r6reie Nrelie" Gan 9lrtonio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30
craS.

9orrelpbpnsen. 6 I b Of Q, Sely
20. 9sop. 1915. Die uSaltrilio
8ailo1 BON Gonperie peralftaltete
an 90. 9fob. eiit 4on5ert in Der Ga
iilio-Sale 5u Gibolo, ipelbes aIlse=
ntein iehr piel slnflang fano- ard,
mar es gut beirdt. Soffentlib miro
man balo ipieoer ems gebell @err
s.. Sinf nlio @entoblin bon 8nlperOe
ba6eil ibre alten sSrelti1oe r11o Ser
tuonoten bier am Gibolo einen red]t
aneenebmen geiud gemaht 9srr
Stnf bot iid) lebr gelpultoert iiber Die
lborlen Seloer bier in Der ltn1gegeno-
@ir Sariller fangell ipiaoer on 5u
flngen iiber 9rofenbeit. Gie 3eit gum
&nferi1eft lit oa. nber ber 8o0en III
su trofet1. gg lit lebr biel neues
2ano urbnr genra6t tpor6en IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

Sic lino gum Geiitdae in nl,5erm neuer
SpeaI eingelaber, 800 slpe. 6 (Brcns
iuoro Carriage Co. z@ebdube) 9iei,unlS
Tlumbina e Seatina Gp. Sci Srapis
f74S. @ohninass 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

Gpiue1's Gtnsip lieiert bas Ieue=
tic in eritftniiiscn photographer. Sest,
ppr bcn MnSrans, it's an bet 3eit, Gire
g8eibuadjts photographer ntad)cn 81
Iaiien. atelicr an Der on 5umitpm Ctr,
Wr. 5t11a-513, pbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

8ongreBrepralentant 9enrD,.
Der befnnnflih aaHoroat flir Das
giatoes senatorelt Ant 1T err
llldt ltils, Dem @erlidt, er ler 5n oeil
EeiItlhen Gag IN Maco eI1lgelaoell
iporoen unD nidt gefonlnlefl, 81 sptz
nerlprefe1l er babe feIfle eiftla-
enne erbalten, lof1it tpairoe er gerne
gefonnleil 1etIt n10 e1fle Heoe geDaias
ten babeit. 9te Selnld)en leIen lfefs
lelne 6reliitoe gepelelt ltno Daifeit
lDn bet Der ySaDl 1lels nnleIlnisl-
gr nllroe llfller feIllen ttlhllanoeu
lbnen ltnre1f flill ooer lld) ridl,Wls.
log lbt'en gegenuDer befleDlnen. Aulz'
r1d)ttg gelfalloen, fuilil man oos aile9
serrit Senrpl na9 letner gdn5en olss
5ertge1t Sdlfiiag iligf 5ltfrauen. es'
miro bier allo MOL EN- Srrrltnl por-
iiegell- !,
Aiif oem sonDnpoi IN ,sofl
Bortb bot elne Jrm ~ etIser Stetle.
tald3e EN- sobp 5llriidgela,len NJ.
el1e1lt Serinerf, ooB lle l'g tt emu
gelt wfofalelI ipetIn lDre' 9eInnove'i'
lpteoerbergelieilf llf liilo tpre nnou
5leilen VerDaltnllle l'g gepellerI Iu-
zen, iieloen iperoe. 1as aus9elelae'
WHO Dliroe elIleI ocanllln psi Y.
". Y. y. Srapellers Mlo allosla-
L. ~ nj y<rtf (.(r~
non itpergepen' one es pei e'ner Su-
intlle llllferpranIe oeren stan'su
lle alleln fenrlt llilo rlre neilileil iptfo.
so IT oos a1flo Tair o'e vsl'ller pees
loren.
Snl glnoltorlllnl III 9olilforl
friioelt alllonnragll@ ell'Ir'lisIreie
rnnntctpale ltnferpalfllllgel ltaIi ole
ailes mogllde blefen. WfltllI, Meoelle
Nortrage, Norlelinlgelt etc S1ele llfl-
terbaltllager, ore l.d1 allf ore perlrae'
oellarftgltell @eplefe erlireneil i'nps
lebr lebrreib mtrten, lnlo lieIs 9hl
belnht Nm pergdllgeileil SonilIdg
iprad). SRI. Wiarte .Uaaper pom
Sberanlmergau, Die bet oelt Edlt
fionsipielen Die Holle Der gtartel
gtdgoalena intebatte. Ste erlHlen
I'M 3oltiim 1brer Holle, eridltferfe one
Soritellnitg li1o tritg eti1t9e S5elleit
.ourans por- sic lprldt EN- lepr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-30

Or. 6irscl lit suriidgefebrt 3o2
&ids. .Bebduoe. Grodett 1900.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
FRANK AGAIN
 IS SENTENCED
MAN CONVICTED OF GIRLS MURDER WILL GO TO GAL
 LOWS ON JUNE 22.

ATLANTA, May 1O.-Leo Frank was re-sentenced today to be hanged on June 22 for the murder Of the young factory girl Mary Phagan. All hope now seems to have fled of sav- ing his life. The only apparent way in which this could be done would be for the governor or the president to pardon him. His case was carefully considered by ,he supreme court of
 the United Statce but that body dc,id- ed against the nan. The chief rcas- CD for sucn a close study of the case was that public opinion seemed to be SO strong against the condemned mar. Considerations of race also entered in- to the subject because Frank is Jew. As he received sentence today he pre- sented the appearance of man who has at last given up all hope.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
H. S. SHOULD STAND FOR HUMANITY ALONE
GREAT FOREST FIRE THIS
 MORNING THREATENED CITY

Without hesitation Captain Dick Healy, with the full consent of the more than hundred people aboard, turned around and the Nome people were soon on the spot ready to give every assistance in their power. About noon the wind semed to veer slightly and grow less strong and this fact with the work of hundreds of people soon had removed the danger
 The fire ran rapidly before the gale, carrying a cloud of sparks and burn ing cinders, and within half an hour had crossed the terminal tract and that portion of the townsite and west of the carshops. The two large mot or cars were saved by being run down the track before the shops burned Other railroad losses were seven box ears, the small locomotive and a number of dump cars.
 Six dwellings in the same vicinity were burned-the two belonging to Dr. Romig and Deputy Marshal Evans and rented by recent arrivals, who succeeded in removing all their furniture and personal effects; the new cabin belonging to A. Jacobson and occupied by a renter; the cottages of J. C. Crocker, Murphy and Oliver Reese.
 A hose attached to the hydrant near warehouse C was the means of saving that structure and several residences and tents in it's vicinity. Three blazes caused by the burning cinders that were carried entirely over the busi- ness section broke out among debris near the warehouse of Brown & Hawkins, but were discovered and dis tinguished by persons passing.
 At noon the danger had been averted.
 After the subsistence of the fire it was found that the house belonging to Arthur Melash and Al. Wolff, be- yond the sawmill, was burned. The Burr house was also destroyed, ac- cording to Chief Mel Horner, and Al. Chamberlin lost the lumber which he had out near the sawmill for building purposes. %
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
ENTER
 LIKE GREEKS
THREE THOUSAND TROOPS HID DEN IN OLD SHIP REACH
 DARDANELLES.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May H. Three thousand allied troops have succeeded in landing on the shore of the Dardanelles by hiding in an ap- parently wrecked collier which was drifted ashore in manner that made it appear to be disabled and unoc- cupied. The Turkish troops saw the old ship drifting gradually towards the land but she had all the appear ance of having been abandoned. She reached a favorable place quite closd to land before any of the hidden troops made an appearance and then they jun ped suddenly out and gained a footing which they have still main tained.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
ANCHORAGE IS NAME
 OF NEW POST OFFICE.

Postmaster B. Chase of the place which we have been accustomed to call Ship creek states that the name of the post office will be Anchorage which is the name given to it by the Post Office department itself. All let ters should be addressed Anchorage and not Ship creek or Woodrow creek. Mir. Chase, as is well known, is the chief clerk of the engineering com mission and is at present in Seward. He consented to have his name used only in relation to the name of the post office, and then only for the convenience of the public.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
CITY COUNCIL SPENDS
 HOURS IN ELOQUENCE,
Warnings Given Have Caused ( Temporary Engineer Only
 to be Appointed.

The city council met last night at s o'clock and was still in session at 10 o'clock. Lots of the time was oc- cupied by exceedingly humorous re- marks and some of it was taken up asking the city attorney were the council was at" Several ordinances were passed or introduced or some thing and Seward will soon have as many laws as the United States it. self. Washington street was desig- mated as a business street. The new city attorney, Wm. D. Coppernoll, an nounced that itinerant pedlers can not be compelled to pay licenses. Then the council reelected Mir. Cop pernoll by ballot. He was elected be- fore but only by roll call which was illegal. D. s. Whitfield was appointed to a temporary position as city en- gineer and will make estimates on the street improvements at once. A new Rules and Regulations ordinance was passed and ordered posted in three conspicuous places instead of having it printed. Another ordinance was in- troduced to make the city clerk the purchasing agent. Chamberlin object ed to letting the clerk purchase more than fifty dollars worth. The ordin- ance said a hunderd dollars bur Chamberlin had the backing of others and his idea prevailed. The council decided to sell the old school build ing to raise the wind some way or another. After long and funny dis cussion about missing wheelbarrows and chairs some other business was taken up about ten o'clock and the meeting adjourned later somtime.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
CHIEF OF THF NATION LATER
 SAYS POLICY UNDECIDED

whole world in humanitarian princi- ples. That was the real keynote of the speech which concluded with the assertion that whatever steps are talk en by this government they must have the good of humanity for it's object.
 WASHINGTON, May 11.-On his arrival here today from Philadelphia President Wilson declared that his speech last night should not be taken as declaration of definite policy. The cabinet will meet this afternoon to discuss the Lusitania sinking and the steps to be taken with respect to the loss of American lives. The speech was delivered specially for newly natmalized citizens.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

LONDON, May 1.-The announce ment was made today that the great spring offensive movement of the Allied armies in the west began last Sunday and is still preceding. This is the general movement foretold by Kitchener and others for the purpose of driving the invading Germans out of France and Belgium. Prime MiniSt- CT Asquith in a speech last night in the house of commons declared that the whole neutral world condemned the action of the Germans in sinking
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
ENGLISH DRINK
 BILL PASSED
HOUSE OF COMMONS GIVES GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 OF SALOONS.

LONDON, May 1.-The house of commons last night passed the bill giving the government direct control of the liquor traffic in the districts where munitions of war are being manufactured. The opposition of the nationalists did not continue afte they had made it clear that certain Objec- tionable clauses were eliminated. The prime minister and his supporters agreed and the matter went through smoothly. Some opposition is looked for in the house of lords when the bill goes up but clear majority ex- ists there also, it is believed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore exist ing under the name and style of Bur ley & Hickey, in the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, is hereby dis solved by mutual consent. All per sons who are indebted to the under signed are respectfully requested to come forward and make payment im- mediately. All outstanding indebted ness of the firm will be paid by D. M. Burley. All debts due and owing to the firm are to be paid to the said D. M. Burley who will continue in busi- ness at the old stand known as "The Palace of Sweets"
 Dated Seward, Alaska, May 10th, 1915
 Alice M. Hickey,
 D. M, Burley'
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
PRINCE RUPERT WANTS
 TO GET SEWARD TRADE

A meeting of the Board of Trade executive has been called to consider the best means of going after the trade that will develope as result of the choosing of Seward as the termin- us of the Alaska Government Railway. It is believed that everybody in Prince Rupert will recognize the opportunity for this port, with her splendid rail connection to capture her share of the trade that will ensue once construc- tion on the Alaskan railway is well under way.-(Prince Rupert Empire.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
ALL CURIOUS TO KNOW
 WHAT ALASKA CAN BE

SEATTLE, May 1O.-Asa Baldwin a member of the party that climbed Mount St. Elias, has arrived here after a winters featuring tour and de clares that while in the east he had to answer hundreds of thousands of questions about Alaska so great has the interest become in everything re- lating to the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

The universal eight hour law for labor in Alaska was defeated in the house of representatives recently by the following representatives: Char les Day, Driscol, Tansy, Britt, Getch- ell. Heckman, Held, Holland and Sboup. Those voting for the meas ure were: Burns, Daly, Moran, Snow and Speaker Collins.
 The bill was drafted in order to give labor other than miners some of the benefits of a short day, but was defeated
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

Seward looked perilously near de- struction this morning when the whole country directly north of the city broke into flames with strong north wind driving the conhagration to the very edge of the closely built portions of the town. The blaze was going on yesterday and early this morning fire bell was rung calling the people out. At that time the flames were raging at both sides of the road between the sawmill and the Rudolph homestead.
 In spite of the efforts of the fire department and volunteers the wind drove the blazeS cityward and at breakfast time the town was really threatened. 1t came across the Laubner addition, the railroad Term inal ground and into the BaIlaine ad- dition until it passed the Ballaine residence and travelled behind Mil lionaire Row" going south parallel to the buildings. In the meantime to the east the wind drove the flames to- wards the railroad tracks which it soon reached, setting fire to the machine shops and the locomotive and railroad cars. To the north of the city the tent of Postmaster Hickey was destroyed as well, it is said, as a few others. One huose was reported burned near the sawmill but this had not been made sure when this was written. All the private hose lines were brought into requisition in the town while almost every man turned out to fight the flames in some way or another. Owing to the fact that sev- eral men were lounging in the saloons instead of lending a hand at fire fight ing Marshal Evans ordered the saloons closed and the order was will ingly obeyed by the proprietors them selves.
 So sure were the people that the city was about to take fire that a wireless message was sent after the steamship Corwin, which had then travelled about five miles on her way to Nome, asking the captain to come back and ask the passengers aboard to give hand in fighting the flames.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Once again President Woodrow Wilson has come out in favor of maintaining peace. In a great speech here last night. in which the whole country was interested, he made a stirring plea to the people of the United States to refrain from entering into hostiities with Germany His whole address was taken up urging peace and show ing that his own opinion is that America should try in a peaceful man ner to convince Germany of the iu- justice committed when the Lusitauia was sunk and hundreds of innocent people lost their lives America, he declared, must be an example to the
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
VICTORIA IS
 QUIET AGAIN
LOOPING ACCOMPANIED THE RIOTING AGAINST GER
 MAN RESIDENTS.

VICTORIA, B. C., May 11.-Quiet
 has been once more restored here and the riotous mobs have dispersed. It has been found that some people took advantage of the rioting to loot stores and buildings and many valu- ables were stolen as well as all sorts of merchandise. Morris Lentz, an American citizen whose store was wrecked, has entered a claim against the Canadian government for fifteen thousand dollars. The claim has been laid before the American consul here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

FAIRBANKS, May 1.-Clerk of the Court Clark has named Sid Stewart, of this city, as deputy clerk of the court of this division. This is the first appointment by the new clerk named by Judge Bunnell. Stewart succeeds Charles Leckie, who is a Republican.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
DOES NOT WANT
 J. s. TO FIGHT
BRITISH PRESS SAYS AMERICAN AMBASSADOR SHOULD
 BE RECALLED.

LONDON, May 1.-The press of London and also the provincial press all over Great Britain declares almost unanimously that Britain does nos wish the United States to enter the war against Germany because of the loss of American lives on the Lusi- tania. Most of the papers, however, declare that America should show its feeling by recalling all American citizens from Germany and also the American ambassador to Berlin,
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
ALLIES BEGIN THEIR
 FORWARD MOVEMENT

the Lusitaina. The attention of the house was given up almost entirely yesterday to discussions relating to that event and many bitter speeches were made. Some of the members went the length of suggesting that every member of a German submarine caught in future should be shot or hanged. The only result of the allied offensive published so far is that slight gains have been made in Cham pagne and the Argonne. The fighting continues stubbornly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
SEWARD THANKS
 CAPTAIN HEALY
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND MAYOR SHOW APPRECIATION
 OF KINDNESS.

The commercial club and mayor, in behalf of all the citizens, have for warded thanks to Captain Dick Healy of the Corwin for putting back to port today to render assistance when the forest fire was endangering the city. When he had travelled out a few miles the captain enquired and was notified that the fires were com ing dangerously close to the city and threatened the town so seriously that women and children might need ships to get out of reach of the flames. Captain Healy immediately turned back and the following communication was sent him by the mayor when the fire had been subdued:
 The citizens of Seward through their mayor extend thanks to Capt. Dick Healy for his prompt reponse and offer of help with his ship and crew in time of danger.
 Signed C. A. Myers,
 Mayor. The chamber of commerce took similar action through it's vice-presi- dent the president being absent. The following expression of appreciation was sent to Captain Healy:
 May 10th, 1915 Captain Richard Healy,
 S. S. Corwin,
 My Dear Captain:
 On behalf of the citizens of Seward I desire to offer to you our sincere thanks for the courtesy of returning your ship to dock and standing by to render assistance if the same should be needed.
 The danger having passed we wish to thank you, passengers and crew of the good ship "Corwin" and wish you pleasant voyage for the remainder of your trip.
 Sincerely,
 James Hayden,
 Seward Commercial Club.
 Vice-President.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

LONON, May IA British steam CT was sunk yesterday in the channel by a German submarine. The hostile submarines have been just as busy as ever since the sinking of the Lusi- tania.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

BERLIN, May 1.-The German of fensive movement in West Galicia continues successfully. The Russians are still falling back before our troops and those of Austria and their post ton is stated to be getting more un- favorable for them all the time. A general Russian retirement from the Carpathians on the part of the enemy may be expected
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

A large plant has been sent into the Tolovana district by Fairbanks min ing operators, who believe that the camp justifies the expenditure of con siderable money to determine its value. H. J. Patterson, William Ahl- mark and George Hainzinger are the owners of the plant.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11

VALDEZ.-The two census takers appointed by U. s. Commissioner Geo. Love have completed the work of as- certaining the wishes of the people of the precinct in the matter of granting licenses to saloon keepers. A total of 72O votes were registered of which 564 voted for the granting of hcen- ses; 119 were opposed to them and 37 refused to commit themselves.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
RULES THAT CLUBS MUST
 PAY LIQUOR LICENSES.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The federal court ruled here today that clubs in Alaska must pay liquor licenses. The decision was given as a result of the trial of the question in the Log Cabin club at Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
BERING RIVER CASE
 ORDERED DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The at torney general has ordered the dis missal of the Boring river coal cases against ChristofTer and Simmons who were charged with fraud. These were the last cases connected with that country.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-11
RUSSIA ADMITS
 THE REVERSES
BERLIN CLAIMS GERMAN OF FENSVE IN WEST GALL
 CA PROCEEDING.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Russian military attaches in the lega- tion here admit that reverses have been sustained by the Russian army in West GaIicia. They declare, how ever. that the results are not import ant and will not affect the course of the campaign in future.