davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
COMMUNICATE d
VIENNA

I'll communicate uffiCiale au-
striaco palla di furiosi attac-
Chi che gil italiani avrebbero
lanciati contro la tesla di non.
te di Tolmino. Secondo guam
to afferma questo communicate
gil italiani avrebbero operate
ben sette attacchi di fanteria
contro le posizioni di Tolmi-
no, ottenendo del leggieri
vantaggi,
Un telegramma da Berlino
riCOnferma POsserva2iOne fat
ta in precedenza, che cioe gil
italiani sOnO evidentemente
deciss a prendere Gorilla an
che a costo del piu gravi ga
crifici. A Berlino 81 ri ritiene
che la battaglia per il posses
so dele fortezze di Gorilla,
non ha ancora raggiunio il
suo massimo sviluppo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
VOCI Dl Pee SEPARATE
ROMA, /.

ROMA, /.
Telegrammi da Londra afferma-
no che la Pail Mall Gazette"
mettendo in relazione la vista
dell 'Imperatore Guglielmo a Wen
IA con lie voci di pace che circola-
no ora con maggiore insistenza, RI
leva che il viaggio del Kaiser puo'
signifcare un nuOvo tentative per
indurre l'hnperatore Francesca
Giuseppe a concludere una pace
separate con l'Italia.
II giornale londinese continua
poi ad insistere sull 'ormai veto
rilievo che Italia non ha dichiara-
to ancora guerra ALA Germania
non 81 mostra atfatto ansiosa di
parteeipare ALA campagna degli
Alleati nei Balcani. II giornale
afferma percio' che a Berlino 81
ritiene possible che la pace con
l'Italia puo' ancora ottenersi sc
l'Austria fara la cessione di quei
territori italiani a cui l'Italia a.
spira.
Questa non e che una vera as
serzione gratuita dello scrittore
dell 'articolo, innanzi tutto perche
il Governo di Roma sa e vede chi
aramente che la pace separate non
potra' portare all Italia sc non
damn, poi perche' tutti sanno |
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
LA RITIRATA IN ALBANIA.

ROMA, 1.-E' confermato che
la maggior parte dell 'armata serbia
ha effettuato in buon ordine la sua
ritirata nell Albania.
Nei suoi ranghi 81 troverebbero
25O mila uomini validi, fra cui
motif civil.
| valorOsi soldati di Re Pietro,
che hanno potuto portare in salvo
molte batterie e quasi tutti loro
cannoni da campo, attendono f.
duciosi il momento di ritornare in
campo riorganizzati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
| SOCIALIST

/ socialist uficiali-come tele-
grafai-hanno deciso di astenersi
da qualunque forma rumorosa di
Opposizione, anche perche' sanno
che qualunque tentative di questo
genere sarebbe destinato fallire,
,dinanzi ALA concordia di tutti i
partiti, stretti intorno al Re al
governo per la grandezza della
Fatria per la sua immancabile
vittoria.
ESsi investiranno con una criti-
ca inesorabile-come diconO preci-
Samente-la politica estera interna
e fnanziaria del governo.
Avevano deciso che parlasse fra
gil altri l'on. Turati; ora 81 an
nunzia che essendo il Turati infer
mo, parlera' in sua vece l'on.
Treves Parleranno pure, in nome
del socialist ufflciali gil onorevoli
GraZiadei-che 81 occupera' spe-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
LAPERTURA DEL PARLAMENTO.

ROMA, 1-Intorno al paIazzo
del Farlamento 81 nota Panimazi-
del Parlamento 81 nota i'animazi-
dele sedUte storiche.
II pubblico munito di biglietti 81
reca ad OccuPare le tribune assai
presto.
Molta folla e. nella via neIla
piazza. | deputati piu' mott, ap-
{ ena vengon riconosciuti al loro
Facsaggio, sono fatti segno ad ap-
plaUsi.
| ministri specialmente gil ono
revolt Salandra Sonnino sono ac-
colt con OVazioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
L'ULTIMO BOLLETTINO UFFICIALE
ROMA, 2.

Minstero della Guerra questa matna ha pubbvato il
seguente communicate uciae desunto dial rpporto del Ge
nerale Cadorna:
Nela giornata d er la n)stra faneria stata occupaa
mel lavoro di Consodamento dele posizon prese
procedendo tall operaAioni soto Ia proezione nten
fuoco dell ostra arghera impegnata dist1 yere lie
nuove linee di resistenza costruite dag austriaci
In pcco scOntri avvenut in divers punt del
nosr hanno catturato trentna di pgioneri ed un
cannon tiro rapido."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
LA BATTAGLIA DI MONASTIR

ROMA, 1.-Telegrammi da Sa !.
lcnicco informano che la battaglia,
che precedette Ia cadu di Mona
stir, fu una dele piu' accanite e
sanguinose.
Essa duro' per ben ventiquattro
ore senza un istante di tregua, spe-
cialmente furiosa attorno al ponte
per cui passa la strada ALA citta'.
/ serbi ormai sconftti tentarono
nella loro ritirota di far saltare il
ponte, ma l'inseguimento del bull
gari fu cost impellente rapido
che non ne ebbero il tempo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
Nei Balcani
LA CADUTA DI MONAsTIR.

ROMA, 1.-Telegrafano da A
tene che i bulgari 81 trovano a
Monastir.
Impossibilitati a resistere piu'
oltre nella battaglia ingaggiata a
nord della citta', lie truppe scribe
81 sarebbero ritirate e la piazza 81
Sarebbe arresa lunedi all forze del
10 Gar Ferdinando.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
L'AUSTRIA ANNETTE :.
-. IL PERICOLO DI GORIZIA

Il Il .
-. IL PERICOLO DI GORIZIA
"Ogni giorno 81 ia piu evidente
che gil italiani vogliono ad ogni
costo avere vittoria a Gorilla. "
Queste espressioni che sono in
capo al communicate austriaco So
no senza dubbio, motto Sintomati-
che non SOno segno memo eviden-
tie che 10 State Maggiore di Fran
'cesco Giuseppe e ormai convinto
di non potere piu' sostenere la di-
fesa della grande fortezza.
D'altra parte, secondo informa-
zioni particolari a Vienna non s.
hanno piu molte illusioni sulla re-
siStenza di Gorilla, e la Stampa
della capitale austriaca va prepa-
rando la popolazione all 'amara no.
tizia della caduta di quel balnardO,
che prima dora era state detto
assolutamente inespugnabile.
Contro 'intero fronte, fra Tolmi-
no il mare, gil italiani continu-
ano la lOro energica azione offensi-
Va.
Gil austriaci hanno richiesto ed
ottenuto numeroSi rinforzi 81
son dati ad una serie di contratta-
echi al nord ovest di Gorilla, ma
l'ovest della citta ed il sud di es-
sa, sugli altipiani di Doberdo' So
no dominate dale forze italiane
Ie quail continuano ad offender
successi dovunque.
Oggi, gil italiani mossero tre
,attacchi simultanei contro Monte
San Michele ed altri ire contro
San Martino, mel settore di Dober-
do, tutti culminati in avanzamen-
Il Important, malgrado che vi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
PRISREND ESPUGNATA

ROMA, 1.-Secondo un comu
nicato uficiale di Berlino la citta
di Prisend, al confne albanese,
sarebbe caduta lu .mano del bulga-
ri, a quail avrebbero nell 'occasione
fatto 3 mila prigionieri serbi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04

che la Germania l'Austria non
consentiranno mai ALA cessione di
Trieste Sc non saranno prima ri
dotte all 'impotenza assoluta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
LA NOSTRA GRANDE GUERRA

emma 81 parli sempre di assault re-
spinti.
II terrible ed incessante fuoco
dele nostre artiglierie ha fatto del
settore dell 'Isonzo l. inferno del
campi di battaglia."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
NELL'AULA

Al momento dell aperture sono
present. nell 'aula oltre quattro-
eento deputati. / deputati reduci
dal fronte sono circondati felici-
tati calorosamente dai colleghi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
Gil ItaIiani consolidate Ie posizioni oCCupate

rebbero deciso di formare un nuo-
10 regno albanese, confnante con
Austria, la Bulgaria la Greeia.
Sui trono sarebbe I'm 'altra volta
msediato il famoso principe Gu
glielmO di Wied.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
UN NUOVO REGNO
D'ALBANIA

ROMA, 1.-Telegrafano da Zu-
rigo che la Central News" pub
blica che gil Imperi Centrali av-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04

cialmente della politica fnanziaria
-e Modigliani.
l socialist sostengono che la
loro attitUdine sara regolata dale
accoglienze che la Camera fara' al
le Ioro dichiarazioni. Essi dicono.
tuttavia, che non sono disposti a
lasciarsi soprafare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-04
[ DEPUTATI SOLDATI

Uno sguardo all 'aUla prima della
aperture da' il carattere 10 spi-
rito del l'assemblea; carattere e
spirito prevalentemente militari.
Fiu' di duecento deputati indos-
sano la divisa militare: motto So
no alta uniforme non pochi por-
tano lie trace dele ferite riporta-
te nei combattimenti cui presero
parte.
Specialmente festeggiati gil on
orevoli Pantano De Felice, Bisso-
lati, LAMA di Cuto'.
L'aspetto ell Paula e. insieme So
lenne brillante.
ST APRE LA SEDUTA
Quando il Presidente Marcora
dichiara aperta la seduta Paula
presenta Tn aspetto imponente.
Piu' di quattrocento deputati
sono al loro stalli.
Al banco del governo i ministri
sono al complete.
Nella tribuna diplomatica 81 no.
tano gil ambasciatori della Quad
ruplice, altri diplomatici minori
Affollatissime lutte lie attire tri-
bune.
II Presidente MARCORA mel di-
chiarare aperta la seduta ricorda
con elevate parole gil avvenimenti
memorable svoltisi dal giorno del
Ia dichiarazione di guerra ad oggi
quindi da' la parola all SAL
ANDRA.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
NEWS NOTES

There was a rumor around town that the good steamship Dora would be back on the westward run for the October trip. Agent Mcdonald of the Alaska Steamship Company thinks that there is no foundation for this statement He says he has heard nothing about the contemplated change and believes that the Dora is too small a boat to handle the west ward run in either the winter or the summer.
 J.R. Worth has arrived from Seat tie with half dozen fine horses and will make his home in this district as he believes the near future will have lots of work for his fine animals.
 Bill Sollers and l.. F. Larder left this morning for prospecting trip in the Moose Pass country.
 John Stevenson left this morning for the Skeen-Lechner property.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
IS
 HELD IN SWEDEN

In letter to Sam Godfrey, one of the old Fairbanks boys and the dis coverer of Ruby, Charles Fornander writes from Stockholm, Sweden, that he is tied up there indefinitely. He went across the ocean last spring with passports but owing to the fact that his second papers are still in AL aska, he was nabbed and held as a prisoner for two days pending an in- vestigation of his nationality. Then he was allowed to land in Sweden and is virtually held there. He wrote to Sam Godfrey to secure his second papers from the court here-(News- Miner.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
WEDDING BELLS.

Last night Miss Alma Brooks, sister of Mrs. Robert Johnston of Mile Six, and Mir. Thomas B. Drayton were united in the bonds of holy matrimony by Commissioner M. J.. Conroy. Mir. Drayton is a journalist, and is the gentleman who started an anti-dance agitation. They left this morning on the car for a trip out the line on their honeymoon. Happy days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
OF SCHOOL
 BOARD TURNED DOWN.

Before the city council decided to adopt the latest plans for the i'm provemcnt of the school building Curtis Morford of the school board suggested that for the present it
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Mir. Morford holds that all money spent on the present building is most ly waste as the present site is entire ly unsuitable. Under the new plans the building will have to be raised four feet to bring the lower floor up to the street.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
MARIPOSA TOMORROW.

The Mariposa will arrive in Seward tomorrow morning at o'clock ac- cording to Agent Alex Mcdonald. She has freight enough aboard to keep her unloading here about three hours.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

would be sufficient to erect tempor- ary building near the main building or to move down the old building and repair it. This latter course would have saved the city thousands of dol lars but, no, the suggestion of the board elected to conduct the schools was not worthy of consideration.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

CHICAGO, August 12.-The Union stockyards and six Illinois counties have been quarantined because of the discovery of foot and mouth disease in the animals. The infection has been traced to hog cholera serum.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
FREE BREAD.

The lucky persons finding the tags in their bread today or tomorrow 18th and 18th, will receive one dol lars worth of bread tickets free. Be satisfied customrr of the Home Bakery, the home of the Snowflake bread. Phone Adams 115, or at all grocery stores. Prompt delivery. S-12-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Windows, Doors and Bishopric Wall Board, also all kinds of building materials at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

For Mems rainy weather clothes, follow the we'll beaten trail to our door. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Largest stock of furniture in AL aska at Brown X Hawkins, Equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at 8:3O and 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and BenedictiOn, 7:3O p. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m. d
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
NOTICE

l hereby give notice that l will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by my wife, Jessie B. Oliver, after this date.
 If H. OLIVER.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
EVANS ARRIVES.

The Admiral Evans arrived at 3 p. m. today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
THAT CABLE AGAIN.

Notice was given this afternoon that the Seattle-Sitka cable was inter rupted again today just after noon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Will party who borrowed ladder of McNeiley please return same.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Neet me at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Rent or sale. Store 4th, Adams.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12
WANTED.

Position as housekeeper or cook. First class references. Apply, Gate way office. 8-10-6t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

When once the streets are graded, And this town takes on the air Of a camp that has grown permanent, Of a city that is "there;"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-12

Just "talk, don't walk" we dc the rest And it is not too far,
 In 40 winks we land the goods From the Famous Palace Bar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-09-25
ScU1'7LLNG aMERIcaN
SHIPS.

Editorial from current issue of Popu-
lar Mechanics.)
If an enemy had succeeded in driving
the American Flag from the high seas
only fraction as effectively as our
lawmakers haye legally done, the whole
nation would be aroused and in arms.
Apparently no effort has been neglected
to make the burden of flying the
American Flag as heavy as possible.
AS result the Pacific Mail s. S. Co
will very soon withdraw its ships from
the trans-P Pacific trade; and when the
Great Northern does the same, as its
vessels are Improbable, there will re-
main no American trans Pacific line,
and this vast oceanway will be left to
Japan to claim and use. That Japan
will not be slow to seize the opportunity
goes without saying, for Japan sub
sidizes the ships that fly her flag, while
the United States refuses dollar of
and imposes restrictions
and requirements which are in effect
practical prohibition.
Even. theGreat Lakes are not immune;
for when the idiotic La Toilette act
takes effect next November, the Ameri-
can Flag will come down from a forest
of mastheads, not to fly again until the
law is changed. Labor unions are
credited with the conception of the La
Toilette bill, which was an act "to
promote the welfare of American sea-
men, but which in its results will
promote thousands of sailors out of a
job. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has also lent helping hand,
and the lake steamers of railroad lines
will have to tie up. Inasmuch as these
lines have not been particularly profit
able under fairly good conditions in
the past, it is not to be expected naviga-
ton companies will spring up and
clamor to buy these ships. With the
close of nayigtion on the Great Lakes
next December, the American Flag
will be practically exterminated on the
inland seas. The boats will almost
certainly be sold to other countries.
What fine thing it all is; what a
grand accomplishment; how proud we
all should be to have made it almost a
misdemeanor to fly our flag, and to
have thrown so many obstacles against
it's being flown from the masthead that
an owner and captain stand mighty
good chance of going to Jail every time
they do it! While almost every other
nation which has even few miles OF
seacoast is striving in every way to
encourage its marine, we, with the
largest available seacoast on earth.
have apparently neglected nothing to
exterminate the little marine we had
This country viii pay costly penalty
one of these days, and VIII read in
humiliation and dismay the bitter
harvest which shortsighted and mis-
guided politicians have sworn for US.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-09-25
CLAIMED TEA CAN
Be GROWN ON COAST
Prof. DeLamorton of Jack
son County Makes Success
full Experiments With
Chin ese Commodity.

From the Pascagoula Chronicle ii
is learned that Prof. 0. Fl. deLamor-
ton, citizen of Jackson County, has
successfully grown tea in that he pro-
nounces the soil and climate of South
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and
Louisiana adapted to the products OF
that commodity. The Pascagoula pa
per publishes a letter from the pro-
fessor, which should be read with in
terest by the people of this section:
ssHere is a new one on you'll En-
closed you will and sample OF the
tea raised in jackson County, Miss,
This Chinese Best from Hongkong,
China, has been raised and cured in
jackson County, at Laine, Miss, by
me, and if you want to see it in
bloom now is the time to come and
look at it. It's a winner for jackson
County, as our soil and climate is
ideal for its culture. find the soil
and climate of South Mississippi, Ala
bama, Florida and LOUISIANA wei
adapted to the culture of tea, SO why
not add it to the rest of the money
makers raised in our Southern SOIL
.Think of the millions of dollars
we pay China and japan annually fol
tea that can be raised along the Mexi-
can Gulf Coast, and thereby cause us
to be exporters instead of importers
besides keeping millions at home each
year that would be distributed among
the Southern farmers and SO help te
build up the South.
"This is the genuine green, unadul'
terated tea and not lot OF mixet
trash leaves called tea, such as is often
sold for tea
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-09-25
St. Staniis|aus COLLEGE
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.

The scholastic year has begun aus
piciously, and every indication points tt
a very successful session. About 81
per cent of the former students have
returned and thus the actual attend.
ance is already far ahead OF last years.
total enrolment.
The number of day scholars has al
ready increased, nearly 60 having re.
ported during the opening days.
In the graduating class there are IL
young men, 6 boarders and s'home
boys:" G. Blaize, r. Leblanc, L.
Griggs, G. Gardebled, j. Parilo, M.
Mizza, H. Tudury, M, Irwin, E. Beaul-
lieu, A. Fayre, E. Cuevas, L. Fruge.
Class officers will be elected in the fu-
ture.
We regret to state that our friend
Lucas G.. did not attend school on We'd
nesday. Some time ago he was look
ing around the premises for safe place
to hide a big sack of pears. This might
account for his absence. The Infrma-
rian, however, has not yet been inter-
viewed.
Bro. Paul, the new V. ", is very en-
thusiastic over the excellent behavior
of the boys. He looks upon his en-
ployment as "prefect of discipline" as a
sinecure. May it prove so! Yet, Bro.
Paul, remember that "boys will be
boys,'' and this is only September.
Besidss teaching the natural sciences,
the vice president has already begun
thorough course of bookkeeping and
business training SO that at the end of
the session he hopes to turn out many a
skillful accountant.
The Elocution Class is ssalso organiz-
ing and we expect to hear of the "bud-
ding orators" in the near future.
AS practically all the members OF the
Orchestra are with us again, we feel
that we may call at any time upon
Prof. Hemmersbach for choice and
classical selections. In the next issue
of The Echo we hope to be able to tell
of the doiIgs of the Gles Club.
The members of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin elected the following
named officers: Leonard Fruge, presi-
dent; Irin Shirer, vice president; Jac-
OBJ Hassinger, treasurer; Martin Miazza,
secretary.
Th e coming year promises to be
record one for athletics. Mr.. Forster
COMMERCE, who enjoys the reputation
OF being the best all-round coach in the
South will handle all branches Of ply
sical training. The track men have al
ready begun to work and will give good
accounts of themselves at the next
Spring meets.
Basket ball practice began Thursday
night with Tycer, Wilbert, Beaullieu,
Ros and plenty of new material there
should be no trouble in developing a
champion team.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-09-25
STATE HOUSE WILL
SEE FEW CHANGES
Most All of the Old Timers
Will Retain Positions They
Have Previously Filled.

Recently elected State cfficers are
preparing to take up their respective
duties in January. The changes in
the state house are as follows:
Theo. G. Bilbo succeeds Governor
Brewer; r. E. Wilson succeeds Dun
can L. Thompson as auditor; Stokoss
V. Robertson succeeds j. C. Johnston
as revenue agent; j. P. Taylor succeeds
P. S. Stovall as treasurer; Lee NJ.
Russell succeeds Theo. g.. Bilbo al
lieutenant governor. Officers retaining
their positions are Jce w. Power
secretary of state; II. E. Blakeslee,
commissioner of agriculture; Ross A
Collins, attorney general; Geo. c
Myers, clerk of Supreme Court; T. M
Henry, insurance commissioner; w. H
Smith, superintendent of education;
M. A. Brown, land commissioner.
w. H. Smith, Ross A. Collins, H. E
Blakeslee and Jos. w. Power had nc
opposition.
There will be no change in the Mis-
sissippi Railroad Commission, the
personnel of that body being F. M
Sheppard, George r. Edwards and w.
D. Wilson.
Only one change is noted in the
board of trustees of the penitentiary,
L. v. Stone having succeeded P. E.
Matthews as trustee from the northern
district. Those re- e-elected were w. A.
Montgomery and J. F. Thames.
The state librarian is to be elected
by the next legislature and for this
position there are many aspirants.
The post is now being held by Miss
Matte Plunkett, who is an aspirant
for reelection.
The adjutant generals term ex-
pires with that of Governor Brewer,
by whom he was appointed. It is
stated that Adjutant General Scales
will be an applicant for ppointment
1t is known that several are after this
post.
Whether there viii be any change
In the attorney generals Office is not
known. The first assistant, Geo. Fl.
Ethridge will be q tandsaate for su-
preme court justice during the year
and It'll probable will be away from
the capitol some time.