davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
Women in Revolt
 Against Pankhurst
SufTragettes Rise in Rebellion and
 Raise Cain with Leaders.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Many of Ms. Pankhurst's followers have rscn in open revolt against her leadership and the suffragettes of England are threatened with disruption. The chief cause of the revolt is that Mrs. Plank hurst is accused of usurping the authority of an autorcrat and of hav- ing expelled several influential lead CTS in the organization so that she might strengthen her own dictator ship. The most sensational fact con nected with the revolt is that the rebels are demanding an accounting of the funds and there is more than an inSinuation of fraud against the famous woman leader. The malcon- tents are also demanding that Chris tobel Pankhurst return to London or make an explanation of her absence. She has been away for some time but no one knows where she has hidden herself. The papers are paying more attention to the female revolution to- day than to the war and some rather remarkable disclosures are predicted by them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
Anchorage Has An
 AwfulBoOzeFa Famine
Five Hundred Cases of Ralgut Fall on Wharf in iceland
 Capital.

The Gateway received a sort o' am $. o. $. telegram from Anchorage to- day stating that the burg, which bids fair to be the new capital Of Iceland, is suffering worse than Poland or Bc.- gium from famine. They say they have enough to eat but nawthin else
 When the Faragut was unloading or trying to unload, there some day ago a big consignment of barrels of meat fell on the dock from the ships sling and busted. The crowd Wa.oh- ing the unloading process suddenly caught a suspiciaus smell and having in mind the stories of German plots against munitions cargocs "eycry man for himself became the motto in fact as well as in sentiment Later the people came back to find the dear old federal authorities conGscat.ng the stuff. It was whiskey When the boat came here, it is said. it did not yet have the stuff completely out or its system and Seward wiI. get ,hc benefit of it. The latest weather re- port from Anchorage was "dry aut cold"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
OBJECT TO PETTICOATS IN
 U. s. PRESS GALLERIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The wo- mans rights question is causing dis sensiOn in the ranks of the Washing ton newspaper correspondents corps The demand of women newspaper writers for the privileges of the press galleries of Congress is the subject of hot debate. The women have threat ened to appeal to Vive-President Marshall and Speaker Clark,
 While the petticoat line has not been drawn against woman writers, only one woman heretofore has en- joyed the privileges of the galleries Because of the necessity of "cover- ing" the appearances of Mrs. Norman Gait and the President, women society reporters, feature and magazine as we'll as Legitimate" newspaper cor respondents, have demanded that they be given seats in the reserved press sections.
 A compromise in sight today, ad-
  vanced by the standing committee of correspondents governing admission to press seats, is that a section of seats in the Senate and House public galleries be set off for the women writers. This will leave the work ing rooms still available practically for men only.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
FLIES FROM TORONTO
 WITHOUT LEAST TROUBLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. - Victor Carlstrom landed in New York in his aeroplane last night from Toronto as though he had just taken a spin on a bicycle. He flew the four hundred miles, he says, without the least in cident occurring that would be worthy of note and he declares that he felt the same confidence in making the flight as if he had been in an automo- bile.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
KITCHENER FAILS

BERLIN. Nov 27-The Frankfurter Zetung de- cares that Ktcheners mission Greece has failed and that Greece will soon receive an ultimaum from the Allies and be forced to join the Teutonic alliance. It
 also says that the people of Greece themselves expect that utmatm and are looking forward to the approaching time when their army will be aghted with the Bugarians in spite of the public sentiment of few months ago. It is now perfectly well known that Kitchener went to Athens and offered through the king large territorial sessions in return for Grecian aid but in vain.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
KILLS HERSELF BECAUSE
 DRESS WAS A BAD FIT

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Mrs. T. R. Lutt committed suicide last night be- cause a new dress was unsatisfactory At least that is what the authorities say after having questioned friends of hers. The new dress was brought from the dressmaker's about an hour before the woman died and it is known that after having tried the dress on she was in tears. She killed herself by taking some kind of poison whose properties have not yet been ascertained.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
SID ANDERSON RECEIVES
 VERY FINE COMPLIMENT

Sydney Anderson, vice-president of the Bank of Seward, has been elected vice-president of the American Bank ers' Association for Alaska. His election took place at the recent con- vention of the Association at Seattle and it was confirmed by the Admins trative Committee, notification of which confirmation was received on the last mail from outside. At the convention the Association was repre- sented by the leading bankers of the whole United States.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
ALLIED HORDEs FOR BALKANS

PARIS, Nov. 2I-A mighty allied offensive is about to begin in the Balkans the coming here can be be- ieved Great British forces are being landed at Saonih and are being sent against the BugaanS fast as pos sibe No Italian forces have yet landed there or in Albania and the fight will probably be left to the French and British but the Allies are perfectly confident of hold
 ing the invaders The SerbanS claim that they hold ing the Bugarians on the MonaStr line and that Bull gar advance possible for time The hope of the allied war departments is that the French and British will be able to force their way through the Bugarians be- fore the remnants of the Serbian army destroyed
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
FILE PROCEEDINGS
 AGAINST THE WARDEN

PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. 27.-The Attorney General has filed contempt proceedings against Warden Sims who refused to execute Fallen yester- day morning. The warden still per sists in declaring that to execute Fallen would be murder.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
PRINCE OF WALES Is
 HOME FROM THE FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Prince of Wales arrived yesterday from France where he has been attached to the headquarters of Marshal French. The newspapers have decided apparently not to comment further on the story of his shooting by the French corporal and the matter has quieted down. He and his father, the king, have fully recovered from their injuries.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
PROMINENT MAN IS
 CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Y

CHEHALIS, Nov. 27. - C. w. Frausse, a prominent farmer and re- gently a candidate for the legislature, has been arrested on the charge of footing stores. The arrest took place early this morning and Frausse has made no statement but the evidence IS said to be so strong against him that the authorities had no hesitation in arresting him in spite of his promin ence.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
TRAITOR COMMITS SUICIDE

AMSTERDAM, Nov 27-Full of remorse for having confessed and given Miss Cave away French soldier committed suicide in prison in Brussels yesterday The soldier prisoner at the time Miss Cave was arrest ed on the charge of aiding French and British prisoners escape and on being questioned he confessed that she had tried to secure his liberty that he might fight again for the allied cause His confession the chief evi- dence on which the woman shot Since her execution he has suffered intensely and his eliminated in his hanging himself in prison
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
LUMBERMEN OPTIMISTIC

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-The Lumber mems convention which is now in ses- sion here has given out the state ment that lumber people are most optimistic about the immediate future and with good cause. High prices prevail and a heavy demand is pre- dicted for railroad and factory work One firm has declined an order for three hundred carloads as the other demands are too great to accept it.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
RUSSIANS GET READY

LONDON, No. 27.-From the highest official quart CTS comes the announcement that the Russians now preparing for the greatest campaign of the war This campaign will be started this winter and be carried on in spite of all climatic conditions The Russian lines have been strengthened twofod with fresh troops Vast sup plies of munitions have been secured and some new great
 guns are being brought up to the front It is estimated that three million Russian troops about ready now to take up the fighting and RuSSaS resources have hardly been tapped
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
BELIEVE TRACY SAFE

ANCHORAGE, Nov 27.-It is be- lieved that Fred Tracy and his party have landed at Kenai. There is no alarm felt here about them and the party out looking for them is expected to find them easily and bring ;heln here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
FARRAGUT LEAVES

The Admiral Faragut sailed south this morning at 1O:15 with the follow ing passengers: H. J. Haasch, w. D. Coppernoll, Fred Laubner, Mrs. Hall, J. c. Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Guy White head and four steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
ONF VJTNDRED THOUSAND STREAMS TAKEN
PRISONERS BUT ITALIANS WILL TAKE CORlZlA
* * < * * .: (: |: * (: % <
 '' BRITISH MAKE A " |: NEW LOAN HERE :'

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A new British commercial credit loan for fifty million dollars has been arranged and will soon be fully subscribed in this country. The loan is secured by British bonds at four and a half per cent and is regarded as really gov ernment loan but without any of the objectionable features usually per taining to such.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
ENGLAND LAUGHING AT FORD

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Ford's peace plans are being laughed here when they not being condemned The newspapers almost unanimous in declaring them to be nothing but an advertising scheme Amongst the many expressions of opinion some which say Ford wants Atlantic oyride that it silly idea only possible to an American with too much money that Ford crank and
 funny man. If the newspapers express official opinion the Ford peace plan has died already.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
{" .: {: z. :. :: [: * |: [: |: :' * TRIED TO DESTROY * * TACOMA OIL TANKS |:

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-An attempt to set fire to forty thousand gallons of gasoline stored in the Standard Oil Company's tanks here was discovered last night by watchman. He found inAammable stuff soaked in oil and lighted and the discovery came just in time.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
SMASHING GORIZIA

LONDON, Nov 27.-The Austrian city of Gorizia IS now suffering from the same destructive treatment as the Belgian cities The Italian artillery is literally smash ing the town to pieces and the damage up to the present is estimated at six million dollars American That 1t can not hold out much longer is generally believed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
CROWLEY DENIES GUILT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-Crowley, who was ar rested the charge of being connected with the German bomb plots denies guilt and declares that he working for the German consulate and was watching the agent of the Allied governments who he says are extremely busy in the United States just at present. His work has had no connection with the bomb plots, he declares
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
BAND MEETING

There will be a band rehearsal 7:30 tonight at the Fire Hall. All inter- ested are requested to be present for arrangements for a band of twenty five pieces.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
WI. McCABE IS DEAD

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Wil.iam l.. McCabe died fast night of heart fail- ure. For several years he has been prominent in matters connected with stevcdoring in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
NoRTHWESTERN FRIDAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-The next boat to leave for Seward after the Evans will be the Northwestern. She will leave next Friday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
KTCHFNFR'S MISSION TO GREECE FAILS AND
 WAR IS CERTAIN
100000 SERBIANS TAKEN

BERLIN Nov. 27-The number of Serbians taken prisoners by the Teutons is now hundred and one thousand Large numbers being captured constantly and Serbia will soon be completely conquered than Belgium The Serbian king and government are still keeping out of the way and will probably soon have to take refuge in Montenegro cross to Italy by way of Albania
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
{: .: * z. * .: .: z. .: c: * e .: RUST RESIGNS . t' FROM SHELTER .:

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-W. R. Rust has resigned from the presidency of the Tacoma shelter but has given no reason for the resignation. He was prominent for several years in mat ters relating to the development of Alaska and people are curious ta know why he quit the shelter com pany
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27
FORD TALKS TO GIBBONS

of the peace mission pan visited Cardinal Gibbons today and the cardinal declared Fords plan be most worthy but he expressed doubt to its possibilities q fear the peace mission will strike many rocks" said the cardinal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-27

Bremen will meet tomorrow at l o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
Taa8en4a Haacoek pSo9ser

Los AngeIes.-"Gfve your baby son
a doll to play with and cut his chanc-
es of ending up in the divorce courts.
1.-The inherent instincts of father
hood can be fostered the same in the
boy. child as the inherent instincts of
motherhood can be fostered in the
girl child. "
Mrs. Eugenia Hancock Prosser of
this city advocates these doctrines
and is planning to rear her 212-year-
old son on the system.
Give your boy doll to play with"
she advises her best girl friends who
have little children to bring up. 1T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
will make him not only an admirable
son, but good father some day."

FOUR TURK TROOPSHIPS SUNK
GRoDNO FORTS CAPTURED
Paris. - British submarines sank
four Turkish transports at Dardan-
Giles, two off GaIlipoi and two in Ma
CARA roads.
Berlin, via London.-Outer forts of
Grodno have fallen before German
assault. Capture of fortress believed
near.
London.-Three of crew of British
steamer Savona, sunk by German
submarine, missing. Seventeen others
landed.
.Petrograd. - Gen. IVanoff's armies
have escaped latest trap set by Aus
tro-Germans. Fortress OF LUX has
been evacuated by Russians with
scarcely any loss in men or guns, and
the Slavs, falling back in direction of
Dubno fortress, have taken 10000
prisoners.
Admitted here that complete evac-
uation of Galician territory may be
necessary because of enemy's superb
ority in men and shells, but present
retirement in Strypa region is being
accomplished with very light losses.
In the north Germans have drawn
nearer to Grodno. Russians main
tanned positions at Friedrichstadt.
Rome.-Among italian volunteers
at front are 1920 priests, besides
745 priests who are serving as chap
lains. MANY priests killed or wounded.
New York.-That German subma-
rine that sank Arabic was captured,
not sunk, by British warships, was
story brought here today by officer of
White Star liner Adriatic, who said
report was current in Liverpool.
Amsterdam.-French aviator bonn
barded barracks at Etterbeck, sub
urb of Brussels. Reported many
German soldiers killed.
Pegoud Officially Dead
Paris. - Report that AdoIph Pc
i n
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
GIRL CONFESSES
 TO ROBBER|ES

EVERETT, Oct. 26.-Learning that
 her lover John Scharff, aged eighteen
 was preparing to take the blame for robberies for which she had been ar restedf. Violet Udell, the girl bandit who was taken into custody yesterday, has confessed to eight other robberies besides the one for which she had been arrested. Six of the holdups were sue cessful and the girl secured a good sig ed haul. Sharff appeared at the police station last night and attempted to ake the blame for his sweethearts acts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26

The steamship Senator will get away some time this afternoon, according to the statement of Agent O'Connor. The first lighter left about three p. m. and the vessel will probably get under way about five p. m. Up to two D. m. nearly thu hundred passengers of all classes has secured accommodations and a total of three hundred will probably be reached by the time the steamer is ready to pull out for the last time this sei son. The following Is the list up to two this afternoon.
 IT, Lee, Mrs. Lee. H. Fries, Mrs. Fries, Elizabeth Hughes. John Stich, Wm. Films. R. c. Sargent, H. Dobson. Oscar Swanson, Mrs. Swanson, E. s. Quigley, Mrs. Martha Maybee, George Wilson. H. B. Barnett, F. J. O'Connor, John Anderson Mrs Gussie Cole, Jen- nie smith. Frances Meade. Mrs. l.. kleiman Cleo Winters, Irene Howard. C. l.. Johnson, F. A. Cross, Charles Spencer Nick Grey, George D. Scho- field, Victor F.. Anderson. Mrs Ander- soa, A. J. Anderson. Carl J. Ander- son. Dan Daniels, L. Lowenherz, A. Veig, Mrs Veig, George James, Mrs. James, Chas. Peck, Harvey Grant, A J. Jarmouth, B. A. Meyers. Jas. Ken nedy, Mrs. B. Kennedy, G. K. Me Leod, J. F. Mccullough, J. F. Matthews, Jerry Ford, Mrs. Ford, J. Nielsen, J. Carl Ed. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts, M. J McNeil, Mrs. McNeil and two children Henry Riley, B. Watch, w. Dettering Frank Dolan, Mrs. Chas. Eastman, Mrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
4. p. A. Servlce.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. Oct. 25.-Believing that the sheriff was after them, five poker players extinguished the lights and barred themselves in tool house of the English logging camp near Mount Vernon last night only to have two bandits open up a fusslade of shots through the doors and windows fatally wounding one of their number and soaring the remainder into opening the doors permitting the robbers to enter and take possession of all the valua- bles of the players.
 The men were engaged In a quiet little game at the time the outlaws ap- peared and fearing that a pre- emptory knock at the door meant the presence If the representatives of the law, they immdiately put out the lights and con- eealed the evidences of gambling. The knocking continued, coupled with harsh injunction to open the doors, until In
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
AUSTR|ANS ENTERING
 BULGARIA
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Advices from Balkan sources today indicate that the Austrians are now preparing to con- tinue the drive on Constantinople through the Bulgarian territory having driven the Serbs from the defense of the Danube thus allowing Tree ingress into the Bulgarian terri . tory and greatly facilitating the ad- vance to the relief of the Turks.
 The Bucharest correspondent of the Times sends the following this morn ing which practically confirms the previous reports of the sudden change
 in the situation.
 "The Serbian troops have withdrawn from the Danube and the Austrians are now making their way into Bull garian territory after crossing the river and traversing the island of Odakale. They can now obtain free passage through Bulgaria from Orsova and are aiready assembling a large fleet of sup ply ships at that point together with q large number of lighters and tugs whihc will be used to transport war supplies and ammunition to the forces operating through Bulgaria"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
TOTAL GERMAN LOSSES EXCEED
 TWO MILLION

AMSTERDAM, Oct 26.-According to carefully compiled newspaper esti- mates based on the most authentic in formation obtainable, the total of the German losses since the beginning of the war have been fixed at 2,021,0S7 This does not include the Austrian losses of which practically little infor- nation can be obtained. It is figured however. that the total losses of the central powers and Turkey combined will total at least five million.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
SENATOR SAILS TONIGHT
 ON LAST TRIP OF SEASON

r. M. McGibney, J. J. Walsh, Florence Schenk, E. E. Powell, Ellis Powell, E.
 l.. Lisk, Mrs. Lillie White, Jas. Kelli- her and wife, Mrs. S. Fisher, Mrs. G. Karl Lee, R. Nichols, c. Cummings, Otto Niedergresses, w. H. Hunt, J. Lanley, o. c. Rossi, J. J. Lehner, J. s. Stangroom, Frank Nordstrom, Gus
 Head, Fisher Baldridge, T. B. King, c.
 k. Watson. E. Odegard, Chas. Dickson,
 J. Johnson, J. R. Tucker Chas. Dick man, Ray Henderson, R. J. Dunn, Jack son Fears, Ed Hosewaga D. Mutchlas, sam Yenoich, M Moore, E. Wood, Jos
 Sliscovich, H. c. Ames, G. L. Giralon,
 Hector Lauran, Fred Courtney, Jos.
 Kennedy, c. J. Remedy, I. w. Coady, Victor Montan, Tony Sorensen, E.
 Erickson, l.. Larson. F. Davis, J. Cam eron, A. Adams, B. Gillett, Walter Lan- gan, E. Sullivan. Carl Roland, T. T.
 Young, c. " York, Al Martin, R. R, Stapleton, Jos Neilsen. W. E. Rem ney, Ph. De F'ontville, Chester Null ligan. Fred c. Weller, A. Shaughnessy, Ted Anderson, G. Nelson Carl An5er- son, c. B. Brynston, Con Carroll, Jas. Byrne, A. R. Johnson, Arthur Jones,
 Wm. Jones, F. Morgan. A. O'Connell,
 Samuel Keene, and S4 steerage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
WAR OFFICE
 ANNOUNCES BULCARS DEFEAT
A. p. A. Service.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The first war of flee announcement of the operations of garia was given out today and says that the French troops completely de- feated the Bulgarians in the big battle at Strummit2 which occurred several days ago. The Bulgarian losses are said to be heavy and the French also captured the greater portion of the army supplies of the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
GERMAN SYMPATH|zERS SET FIRE 10 STEAMER
A. D. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Two fires start ed apparently at the same time In the hold of the British tseamer Exion, now discharging a valuable cargo at pier 14, are supposed to be the work of German sympathizers.
 The vessel arrived here Sunday load ed with a cargo of general merchandise valued at two million dollars and has been discharging with mixed crew of longshoremen none of whom are sus- pected, however. as being connected with the attempt to burn the vessel.
 The two fires were discovered early this morning and only prompt action saved the vessel from being burned at her moorings. The incendiaries had accomplished their work well and when discovered the flames were raging fiercely but were soon suppressed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-With four men under arrest for complicity in the German plot to blow pu American ann munition factories and ships conveying war munitions to Europe, for which the German army officer, Robert Fay was arrested together with Is brother iniaw, Walter Schultz, the police are Max Breditung who is described as the secretary treasurer of an oil well
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
BANDITS GRABBED THE
 ENTIRE JACKPOT

lapparent impatience shots were fired
 into the interior with the result that
 Gilbert Silbern. one of the players dropped to the floor with two revolver balls in his body. The other members of the party then open the door allow ing the robbers entrance. They were then compelled to turn on the lights after which they were forced to stand against the wall and submit to being robbed. The robbers went through the men calmly and systematically. paying
 no attention to Silbern crumpled up on the floor. and after securing all the valuables possessed by their victims fled Into the woods. They are now be-
 ing pursued by bloodhounds and sher-
 iff's posses In three counties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-26
us. GOVERNMENT PLANNING WORLD TRADE CAMPAIGN
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Elaborate plans for world wide trade campaign by the United States are revealed in the estimate of the department of com mere for the next fiscal year made pub lie for the first time today. Not details of the proposed plans are available but
 he numerous items pertaining to ad- vertising and the establishment ot trade publicity bureaus convey a hin of the general outline of the schem' which will apparently take in ever, country utside of the blockaded belli gerents.