davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN

GENEVA June 21-The Italians have made further advances but they are now meeting stronger opposition
 Up to the present none of the Austrian troops have been detached from the Russian front to the Italian frontier and the invading forces are being met by newly levied soldiers Thousands of Austrian endorsements are eav inc the interior Austrian towns constantly and travelling south Nearly all the railroads have been closed to ordin ary traffic and are given over to the transportation of troops The object of the Italians moving from the pro fortified The aviatOrs of both sides made raids within the past few days and inflicted some damage on different towns.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
IS IT REVOLUTION

MOSCOW, June 21-Moscow city is experienc- ing the most terrible conditions since the city was destroy ed to defeat the great Napoleon Drunken mObs are rag ng through the city destroying as they go and already twenty millions worth of property has been burned The roting is against the Germans but most of the property destroyed belongs to Russians The authorities are ab soutelv unable to cope with the mObS and the work Ot destruction still proceeds Moscow has been converted into a veritable inferno
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
< * < { . 2 < % q z . : < WHEAT CROP TO BE z < BILLION BUSHELS. z

NEW YORK, June 21.-It is esti- mated that the wheat crop of the United States this year will amount to billion bushels which is the larg- est ever grown in the country. The immensity of the crop and the good prices being obtained because of the war will mean fortunes to some of the growers,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
GOVERNOR TO COME.

Governor Strong, who is now on the way down the Yukon to the interior and Nome, is expected to visit Seward on his way out. He will probably come on the Victoria which will make two excursion trips via Seward this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
TEUTONs TAKE OVER 100000

BERLIN June 2O-The official figures of the enemy captured in the war were given out today They show that the Teutons combined have captured million and
 quarter Russians quarter of million French twenty four thousand British and forty thousand Begians Judging by these figures it is estimated that the total losses of the Allies must be much more than three million men It believed also thatfrom this time forward Rus sans will be captured in such numbers that their feeding will be serious consideration.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
TO BUILD DREDGE.

CIR. Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Harris, passed through on the Mari posa on the way to Cache creek where Mir. Harris will take charge of the construction of the dredge for the Cache Creek Dredging company. They came from Sacramento,
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
ADVERTISING SEWARD.

G. Benjamin Poindexter of the AL aska Land & Development company has got out large number of pretty envelopes containing the picture of Seward which are intended to adver- tise this city and district.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
: CHAIRMAN EDES NOT |: ON THE NEXT BOAT. {

Chairman Edes left on the MaripOsa Saturday with the disbursing officer of the commission, Mir. BarndOllar, and will not return on the same vessel. The date of his return is not yet known but it is assumed that he will come on the next boat following the MaripOsa.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
Russians Declare They Can Stand Attack NOw--Drunken Mobs Burn Twenty Millions Worth of Property in Mos cOw--Germany Also Claims. Quarter Million French Pris- OnGrS.
ALLIED CAMPAIGN FAILS

CONSTANTINOPLE June 2O.-The campaign of the allied nations force the Dardanees has now prov en to be complete failure Their generals admit and the next will probably be the effort of the French and British troops get out of the with the least possible loss Every attempt made by them to beat our troops on Gallpol peninsula has fallen down. Whether they will decide to try hold their ground take tO their ships cannot be told yet
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
OLEOMARGARINE MEN
 GET THIRTEEN YEARS.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The men convicted of violation of the olemargarine law have been sentenced to thirteen years in the penitentiary. It was found at the trial that they succeeded in defrauding the govern ment out of thirty millions in the special stamp law.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21

ATHENS June 2O-It is now admitted that the cap ture of GaipoH peninsula by the Allies is impossible and the campaign must be ended. The place had evidently been prepared by the Turks probably under the directions of the Germans with remarkable and cunning that fOied the allied powers. It is believed that the only way by which the Allies can reach ConstantnOple would be through Bulgaria and the likelihood is that Bulgaria will be offered an immense reward for entering the war
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
VILLA WILL SUBMIT
 A PLAN TO WILSON.
Says Through Representative that He Has a Scheme that Will
 Bring Peace.

Fl PASO, June 21.-This week Gen. eral Villa will submit a plan to Presi- dent Wilson for the pacifying of Mex ico. General Gonzales, the represent ative of Villa, made this statement officially today and states further that it will be found to be a plan by which an agreement can easily be arrived at.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
NOT DEMORALIZED

PETROGRAD, June 21-It is officially announced that our retreat in Gaica has not had demoraizng eff feet and we are still prepared to withstand vast attack There is no longer any attempt deny that we have been driven back in Gaca for considerable distances and have lost all the territory conquered by with the exception of Lemberg We have strong positions there and will hold them to the last
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
KAISER IN COMMAND

CONSTANTINOPLE June 21.-The kaiser of Ger Galicia. He has established permanent headquarters there and will remain at least until the Russians are diy en back to their territory Constantmope feels that new day coming for Turkey and that the victory ot the TeutOns and men will revive the gIolleS or the Ottoman empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
MACKENSEN STILL GOING

BERLIN, June 21-General Mackensen is still fOrg- ing ahead and driving the Russians before him. He has advanced beyond GrOdek and has captured all the Rus sian trenches along twenty mile front compelling them to fall back in disorder The population of Berlin as we'll indeed as the population of both TeutOnc empires see he smashing of Russia the near approach of victory over the allied powers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
DISTURBANCE DELAYS
 THE CABLE MESSAGES.

Owing to some sort of electric dis turbsnce the cable messages are being delayed for some hours beyond their usual time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
GERMANY PAYS SPAIN

MADRID June 21-The German government has paid fifty thousand dollars indemnity for the shooting o1 five Spaniards at Liege The Berlin government admits that mistake was made but declares that 1t could not have been avoided under the circumstances.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
sTEGEL GETS TEN MONTHS,

GENESo, N. Y, June 21.-Seigel today began serving the ten months imprisonment inflicted on him.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
EVANS FROM CoRDovA.

The Admiral Evans sailed from Cordova at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21

KANSAS CITY, June 2O.-The crest of the danger from the floods has been reached here and the tension has been relieved.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-21
TWO MILLION LOST.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, June 2O.- Damage to the extent of two million dollars has been inflicted by terrific rain and hail in this state. Traffic has been completely demOralized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
BULGAR CAVALRY NEAR SERB BORDER-SUB
BOATS RENEW ACTIVITY

Paris.-So decisiyeIy have SerVians
defeated Austro- Germans who tried
to capture Belgrade onstantinople
railroad, today's dispatches from Nish
asserted, that it was predicted no far
Their advance would be attempted un-,
til Marshal Won Mackensen is heav-,
lily reinforced.
BerIin.-Lieut. DeIcasse, French
minister's son, war prisoner, was
sentenced today to year in fortress
for disobeying orders. -..
neutrality-suspicious. for assur-
ance that Greece's benevolent neu-
trality'' will permit further landings
of allied troops at Salonika to aid Ser
bia progressing today here and at
Paris and Athens.
Amsterdam.-czar Ferdinand of
Bulgaria will act as his own comman-
der-in-chief in present war, with War
Minister Jekoff serving as field COM
mander.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

DOANAN NAF AIN NE
BOATS RENE
Rome.-Before adopting war pol
icy against Serbia, Bulgaria sent an
ultimatum to former demanding
Macedonia.
Amsterdam. - Semi-officiaIIy con-
tradicting British claim that sixty
German submarines have been de-
stroyed, Berlin dispatch asserted:
Eve have at our disposal consider
ably greater number of undersea
boats than at beginning of war"
Athens.-Officered by many Ger
mans and strongly supported by ar
tiIlery, bulk of Bulgarian cavalry
concentrated at Kestendil, Is miles
from Verbian border.
London.-British steamships Sill
yer Ash and Scawby sunk by German
submarines.
|Paris.-Tremendous German loss
es in kaiser's offensive around Loos
Friday shown in today's summary of
results.
Paris.-Germans captured part of
hrSt line french trench near Lelntry
Friday night in course of series of
reconnaissance attacks.
London. - From vantage points
which French wrested Friday from
Germans south of Tahure furious
bombardment is being directed
against Teutonic trenches. LIE Ira
peze, one of captured positions men
toned, is especially important French
gain.
Petrograd. - In fierce fighting in
Dvinsk region balance Of latest gains
has been in Russia's favor. No vital
change in positions.
Russian captures included armored
train with 1900 prisoners and many
machine guns.
Nish, Serbia. - Bulgaria minister
left Serbia today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
BLooDHoUNDS ON THE TRAIL
OF TRAIN BANDITS

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. e.-On re-
ceipt of word from Sisterville, w. Va,
that a posse with bloodhounds had
found the trail of the train bandits
who held up Baltimore & Ohio train
near Central yesterday, a special
train was rushed to Sisterville this
afternoon with fifty heavily-armed
detectives aboard.
Washington, Oct. "a statement
by the postoffice department today
reduces the maximum loss by the
West Virginia train robbery yester-
day morning to less than 100000.
There were ISL packages on the
train, of which the bandits took 80.
In 118 packages were bank notes ag-
gregating a little over 100000 and
in other 33 miscellaneous matter not
Of great value. Whether or not the
bandits got any of the miscellaneous
packages by mistake is, not known.
1870
Milwaukee road instaIIs q o'clock
tea serVice .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

v~estigation has proved That 'coTdi-
tons are as good as possible. The
United States has consented Goo the
special request of the German Cove
ernmcnt to send Mr.. Jackson. former
American minister ut bucharest ana
now attached Go the American om-
bassy at Berlin. Go make a. special in-
-vcstigatiou OF detention camps in
England.
"ie. Failure TO prevent trlus-
shipment of British TROOPS ana war
materials across the territory vi tnc
United states. No proof of this ever
has been furnished and 90 request u-
the Conadla1 government to send war
mtcriui through Alaska WIS promptly
denied.
80. Treatment and uual Intern
mcnt of tho German steamship Grier
and the collier Lnuksun It Honolulu DO
The circumstance are reviewed aud
the action taken is held io ho i1 ace
coriannc with the usual international
practice.
'tN. IuaIrucss Zoo Germany In
rules relative Co ,oll.ug v|gr.hIre 100
Panama canal zone '-Altuuuab tho
regulations were lnt proclaimed until
November o.. uo bcllEcreut wtr-hips
are known Co have Coalcd previously
at the zone and the action was taken
''without the slightest reference Geo
fnN5ritism To- the bciligcrcuta
"19. Failure tl protest agaiust the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

.strtenent % h very conservative.
The aame Of politics may seem 10
require that this institution be used
Further az a political football. TO lts
Infinite and permanent injury.
s~tatesmanship and the best inter-
Of the state demand That Iss az
fairs be quickly. efficiently n pub
licly dIssnianeied and that the instl-
tutisn be permitted 10 settle back as
quickly a. possible into its routine
81 duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

modification of tho declaration oi
London Pos the british government o.
The notification of thiu government
That NJ could not accept ulc.e-mrII
adoption 81 thr declaration OF London
De- recalled with tho statement. also
chat no, notifications uy tnp hoilIs-
ereuts iu that Dodo OF naval wuflar,
caro- of 1o concern Goo tito United
states Excerpt la .hrv adversely AFFECT
tho rialts uf American g.t'l.ua Ha dee
fined hy international Jaw Insofar ag
these rights have been iufrIuryd. tine
department h1s made every cfnrt Gao
obtain redress iur the losses sus-
ulned."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
KEEP IT IN LIMITS.

4 TARDLY a day passes but some
new form Of appeal r. being
sent out 20 the American
people Ia behalf Of our friend the
Relgians. These appeals 20 out
through the newspapers. Every man
or company Of men and every woman
or association Of women who hap
pen q conceive Of a scheme for
breaking into the game OF assisting
the Belgians. 'ook to the American
newspapers { o do the Sob for them
hTe latest "a come to tho Herald -
the following;
Harvard, Mass.
"sir: We have learned mat there
Is q great shortage Of knitting wool
in England and a total lack Of II in
switzerland. AZ there are enormous
numbers Of destitute Belgians who
would be thankful 20 knit for them
selves. and az the means OF almost
everyone permit Of their buying a
few skeins Of knitting wool, may we
make an eernost appeal to your read
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
WHAT EVERYONE WANTS TO
KNOW.

IN. r,,er ,-,..,...o... u, -,
lne now 10 answer the o...,,o. al
the llps az the world .yvhs, .,m an.
war az. ne ..vs.
m. .v..,,o. -
,ar vn...m.
a--
this IN a oueyv 20 ~,h,c. ~. .,s....
can be made. Tbe ,n,,,si me-. hos
been PASSED w,,hout aee,s,,. r..,,,,s
on either slae Each s,da 49,.
every evidence ~ aetern,na,,o, ~
continue untu the o,h., !. vs,.
aulshed. ana both sides nros.s. IN
be confident of ultimate vlc,orv r,
is much easier to hazard a rues. "A
TO where the war yin end ana \, we
were To venture an answer w. snouia
say that accordine "a nresen, i,aica.
lions IL win END IN he ves,.r, the.
alter. along the Rhine and In the
eastern theater along tho ,-o,,arfui
chain OF yorts 4, the vtci,t,v n, ,he
river Thorn. This IN nresu,,os,ne
that the Il with the a,l,.s
a nv NO u..ns s.surea
but which the deve,opmen,s 81 the
nas, ,hr.. no,,, ,.st..,. \
ro., ,it.,~ -. .,..n
.,-,..,.
u I've """'s :"
~ SUISSE az mp
"u ~ w
~
,.-n-, ~
-
-m.--
w my "
' VI"
.,-n- w
r-- ~ ~
- 49,,
~
- 80
-
win military necess,,ies w
yves 0nvo, ur,,in. 4. ar. D,no.
feen,b century ,.t.nt.,a -, -.
beuig.rs,, alto. p,,.... -
M IN. nreson, ,,r,o -. =. =,
less ina, ts a am NJ, arc
maintained =, , COS, 90 mi. .o..,
NOM. %, o,nrowtua,.,. a., ooo ooo
n.r aav. nor T. 81. - -, -
ths,. reso,r.os A., - -, -,
a. NAM NOR. nh,.,o.u, - .nat.
flied for nu,ary 0u,v con
cruitea ana ,roh.hiy I'm M 49,
n ,var "a hro,sh, 90 ,.rn,n.,,o,
vyuh,, oo,ota - -, o., -,
win h,s v.s, .rray .h,o, .,o.a.rs
n ,nas,,a,,o, f, ,,oA ., bo
aouh,sa vho,hon !, a. nossn,. Cor
auhsr s,o. - a.h,o,. a oa,,uio,o r,..
tory A. ,h,. s,aso a soo,o. o,.,os-
-,ayo,s -. -. =. al. ., s,,.,i,.
the ,.ru. q, ,..o. =, pa-,s "a, por,in
~, tooao, Th. pr,,,sh navy a.snI,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

"LALLA NANDERNELDE,
"GRErcHEN WARREN"
II might be possible to gather TO-
sether quite an imposing collection
OF wool samples for the use OF the
nelgiaRs. IL IL quite as sensible as
the gathering Of flour. or old clothes.
or what not. New Mexico. in fact.
would be one Of the few sections Of
the United States whore gathering
raw Wool for the Belgian women to
spin would be possible. We have
given publicity 20 this appeal In the
above and ony New Mexico wool
growers who feel like doing 30 are
cordially invited to heed this appeal.
II seem to be entirely worthy. They
are all worthy. Everyone has sym-
pathy with the Belgians. hut there
is a limit to the tax which should be
put upon the American people In this
connection. and that limit seems 20
have shout arrived We have a num-
her OF enormously wealthy women In
New York city. women TO whom an
outright gift Of a hundred thousand
dollars woull be Of no more moment
than the gift OF a dollar and a half
Go the averase citizen Of New Mexico
or the nation. Those women are en-
ergetlcally collecting money from the
poor but big-hearted men and women
OF this country. at a dollar a head.
90 send 90 Belgium. Incidentally
they are getting their names and
their pictures into the papers very
frequently. This may not be the
main object Of these worthy women
Of fashion; but II Il r. not and II their
principal end Is one Of pure, unself-
ish, unpublished charity. they should
draw on their own bank accounts
rather more heavily than they have
done up To this time. We should not
and we must not overlook the poor
and needy and suffering In our W
city and state and nation because the
innocent bystander In Europe has
been smashed. Having come TO the
front with first aid to the Belgians, II
Is time To take some care % our own
and II there il a surplus. az there
certainly viii be. let that surplus go
where IL will do the most good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
H~~~Ne>~~~~~~
WAR ECHOES


A1A'NfANnh rum RfNAfAHf
In Spain there have been found re-
variable a v drawings made by men
VINO lived long before the dawn Of
history. There are lifelike representa-
tons OF animals, including some
species which nave not been known
In Spain since the beginning of man
kinds written record. The drawings
are, OF course. very Interesting now
not only To a~rchaeologists. but also 10
mankind In general. They indicate
that the human animal. In the depths
Of savagery. had "A liner side.
Along the river Aisnc In northern
France there are innumerable caves
grottoes and quarrics. The rock "
chalky. and easy to draw or carve on.
For many weeks this region has been
occupied by an army Of invasion. It's
mission il % Kill. But there must be
lulls In the business Of killing, Ana
in the lulls some of the soldiers have
been decorating the rocks with re-
markable works Of art.
For there are In the German army
many men of high artistic ability. No
nation stands 90 high In the arts as
Germany. and Il De- inevitable That
when Germany goes To war against
most OF the world her artists must
take their places in the ranks uf the
lighters. Some OF the carvings on
the rocks Of the Aisne are Of notable
merit. There are portraits and land
scapes and Imaginative or a~llegorical
scenes.
Sir RAY Lancaster In the strand: II
ls "A truly marvellous thing that the
Kaiser who suffers from n mnrDld
condition OF both body and brain
whom most E%ngiishmen have reFard-
ed as a mepaiomaniac, should have
been able 60 infect the whole German
people with his insane audacity ana
his Infamous hack % honor ana NOR
Atty. u implies great aud cNcep-
tional understanding, vast patience.
and histri0nic capacity ON his part
II IL obvious that concurrently mere
must have been r. childish receptiVity'
20 dullness Of mind, ana a helpless
'subseryicnce widely spread among the
German people, who have been hyp-
notified hy the kalsed and used 10y
him for his mad projects. Before inc
war Of 1901 comparatively few ol
the Germans had been converted nS
the p~russiaus, whom, as a RUE the9
hated. they we're an easy-Roing. sen
tImcntaL, Woodworking. fairly homes
nsople. whom no one disliked. Theii
complete change Of attitude ana acton
under the present kaiser Is Ike no'"'
ing 40 much az the sudden tmnEior'
nation which we have seen In thi'
country Of large numbers OF hitherto
decent. well behaved. and harmless
women into mad viragoes. burnlnR
houses and breaking windows, and
shouting Votes for women There
A. more Than q mere superficial rosem-
blance between these mud ONE and
The deluded German people who burn
and rayage their %neighpors' lahds
shouting. "Kuitur'' and "De~utschl"nd
uber Ales'' just az we fnd the lead
ing sunragettes declaring the super
iority OF women % men In moran
and Intelligence. 80 do We ind leh"'
ing Germans. such NJ Or. Adori Las
son. privy councillor and professor OF
philosophy IN the University ot Der
in. deliberately and solemnly pro-
claiming "the immensurable superior
ity Of Germany ana tho hermnns III
morals and intelligence to all ta'
other nations and peoples Of the
world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

ers for cool even small ouantitlss OF
which WIN be most gratefully re-
and fcrwarded7
May We suggest natural khaki
and gray a. being desirable cciorsg
"Eisher by post or express the Wool
should be addressed to Mrs. Fiske
Warren. Harvard. Mass.
yours very truly.
tsigned)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-16
RICHMOND DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

Glenn Thistlethwaite, druggist, reports
customers greatly pleased with the
QUICK ACTION Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Ad-
ler-tka. This simple remedy drains
the old foul matter from the bowels
50 THOROUGH that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE Of
constipation, -soud or gassy stomach.
II is SO powerful that 1t Is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka
never gripes and the INSTANT action
IL surprising.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-16
wltsO !lNl PREPARES
FOR his HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-President
Wilson today began conferences with
heads of the various government de
partments in an effort to clear up
pending matters before he leaves on
his honeymoon trip Saturday night
Secretary Of State Lansing and Post
master General Rurleson were the first
summoned to the White House. Score
tary Lansing went over all OF the in
ternational affairs OF the United States
requiring attention at this time. Mr.
Burleeon took up post office appoint
ments with the president. Severa
nominations are expected to be sent
to the senate tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-16
WEBB LODGE or MAsoNs
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of Webb
Lodge, No. "a, F. and A. M, last even
tns, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
WOrshipful Master-Ernest o. Evan
Senior Warden-Fred Kershner.
Junior Warden-Cl Clarence E. Parks
Treasurer-J6hn e. Peltz
Secretary-William G. Jones.
Trustee-Earl E. Thomas.
Thirteen petitions for Membership
were received and referred, and three
candidates were elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-16
GERMANS IN GREECE

GENEVA. Dec. lit is reported
here that German troops have invaded
Greece through the vardar valley In
pursuit Of the retreating French and
British troops, but that the Bulgarians
stopped at the Greek frontier. Accord
ing to authentic information the COM
pact between Germany and Bulgaria
provides that Bulgarian. troops oh Ill
operate only on Servian and Turkish
soil.