davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
WELL KNOWN SPOKANE
 MAN KILLED BY WIFE.
San Francisco is Scene of Murder and Suicide by Maddened
 Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.- Margaret Binnard shot and killed her husband here today and immediately shot herself dead. The murdered man was formerly we'll known business man of Spokane. The cause of the shooting has not yet been fully ascertained but it is assumed that the woman became suddenly crazed for some reason or another which i not clear. The facts connect ed with the case lead to the belief that the cause may have been jealousy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
CANADA SCARED AND
 OTTAWA GOES DARK
Zeppelin and Aeroplanes Fight Thrilling Battle in
 The Air
OTTAWA SCARED

OTTAWA, Feb. 15.-The report that aerOplanes drop ping bombs were approaching this city caused all the peo pie to put out their lights last night and for time all Ottawa was in nky darkness The aerOplanes however did not put in an appearance and the of the report has not yet been ascerned although it came from re
 liable sources The impression is that the aerOpaneS, they were there at a from the United States and were pioted by Germans who are residents of that country The story taken in conjunction with the story of the appearance of strange aerOpanes over the Flat head reservation regarded showing that the German Americans are contemplating attack on this country
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
GERMANS TO RETALIATE

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-The German ambassador to the United States notified the state department today that if the British prize court keeps the cargo of the Will
 hemna the Germans will realate by declaring all food stuffs cOnraband of and will proceed accordingly He suggests that such course would mean that American commerce will suffer By declaring all fOOdstufS contra band the Germans apparently believe they will be within their rights to seize by every means in their power all neutral ships carrying foodstus to Great Britain To eff feet such results the Germans must depend entirely their submarines and the meaning of the ambassador is not clear unless it is that Germany would consider itself justified in destroying neutral ships carrying fOodstufs to England The question is assuming serious as pect but some way out of the difficulty IS hoped for.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
AUsTRIANs SHELL ANTIvARI

. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Feb 15-The Austrian fleet has begun the sheing of Antvar the city lying the border of this country and Albania but belonging to Montenegro Two Austrian aerOpanes flew over this city yesterday and dropped bombs the royal palace while King Nicholas and his family were inside The bombs failed to strike any part of the palace and damage was inflicted The shells from the guns at Antivar however have probably caused much damage the city is on the coast It is the only port of Montenegro The chief i- porance of the sheng is that it shows the Austrian fleet to have got out of it's base at Pola and elsewhere
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
THRILLING AIR BATTLE

GENEVA, Feb 15-A thrilling battle of the air oc- cured just over the border yesterday in which Zeppelin engaged three aerpanes The result of the encounter was that the Zeppelin escaped without injury but was lucky do The aerOpanes attacked the great balloon fired with rifles and other guns while the Zeppelin fired it's special guns again and again Neither the missiles from the planes from the Zeppelin seemed to be able to reach their mark but the sight was of the kind that beats the most imaginative stories
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
OPENS NEW STORE

Mrs. D. NJ. Burley and Miss Alice Hickey will open fine new store about first of the month in the build ing next to the Gateway office. The place will be called the Palace of Sweets and will be stocked with cigars tobacco, candy and all the other goods of similar lines.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
GERMANS REPORT SUCCESSES

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Gans have been made at Ypres by the Germans in the past twenyfour hours but these gains are only the capture of trenches The official report this morning also says that the British have attacked vO enty around La Baee but they have been repuSed with heavy losses and no change has occurred in that quarter This city is still celebrating the victory in East Prussia a
 though is admitted that the Russians have retreated in good order and capable of further resistance They have fallen back on the boundary line between East Rus sa but Hndenburg pressing after them as fast as the conditions will permit
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
STRIKE COMMISSION GOES ON.

DENVER, Feb. 15.-It is reported that the federal strike commission will continue its efforts to end the trouble in the Colorado mine fields notwith standing the failure of the negotia- tions which have taken place up to the present
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
 EMBARGO ON WHEAT.
Body Formed by Mayor of New York Says ExpOrtatiOn Must be
 Limited.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The com mission established by Mayor Mitchell of New York to investigate the cause of the rise in wheat and other food stufFs in this city has recommended that an embargo be placed on the ex- pOrtation of wheat particularly if tht country desires to keep the prices within the ability of the poorer peo- pie to buy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
AIRSHIPS APPEAR OVER
 FLATHEAD RESERVATIONS.

MISSOULA, Feb. 15.-Some sen cation has been caused by the appear ance of strange aeroplanes over the Flathead reservation. No explanation is forthcoming about them and no one seems to have the slightest idea as to who owns them or where they came from.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
CANADA CAREFUL

QUEBEC Feb. l5.-Notice has been served by the Dominion government that all the ports of Canada will hencefOrth be closed and ships will be allowed to enter any of them without first having obtained permission. Quebec Halifax and Esquimat are amongst the ports specifically mentioned The reported activity of the Ger manAmercans is probably the cause of this order The blowing up of the bridge at St. CroiX indicates that the German residents of the United States are depending international agreements on political oenseS in order to escape eradon from the United States for OenSeS committed against Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
PASSENGERS ON MARIPOsA.

The following are amongst those going on Mariposa:
 c. K. Snow, Miss L. Bradshaw, Mrs. Gilpatrick, Mrs. c. B. Whitehead, Mrs. McMullen and family, c. J. Atkinson, c. ". De Hoff, and F. B. Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
GERMANS ATTACKING AIT ARGONNE

PARIS, Feb 15-The only official news published here today of the fighting in the west is that the German artillery is active in Belgium and that the German attacks in the Argonne region continue. The offensive of the enemy in that quarter has not however been accompanied by any results worthy of record The positions of the a
 lies along the line are being maintained and important change of any kind has taken place in the relative sua ton of the opposing forces for the past few days
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
GERMANY MAKES OFFER

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-The German ambassador to the United States notified the state department that Germany is willing to recede from its blockade stand if Britain agrees to stop its efforts to prevent shipments of foodstuS to Germany The blockade referred to is that of the northwest coast of France which Germany some days ago declared to be within the war zone.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
SAYLNO DAMAGE

BERLIN, Feb 13-The raid of the allied airships on Friday caused no damage according to the official report issued here today More than thirty airsps of various kinds were engaged in the raid and many bombs were dropped but with the exception of few shattered win dows and similar small effects no injury is reported by the German military commander in the districts attacked
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
NANTUY IS SENTENCED
 FOR STABBING AFFAIR,

Enrique Nantuy has been sentenced by Commissioner Conroy to a fine of two hundred dollars or ninety days in jail for stabbing l.. Caveillo near Kenai Nantuy has no money and is serving time. He is the man who said knives in his country are all same fl ts in this benighted land.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
REPRESENTATIVES TO LEAVE.

Representative Chester K. Snow will leave on the MaripOsa for Juneau to be ready for the opening of the leg islature. Representative Noon will not leave until the next boat which will arrive in Juneau only a day or so before the legislature convenes or March s.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

See us before sending outside for your lob printing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
TEMPERATURE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-l:41 a. m. and 2:13 y. m.
Low tlde-S:17 a. m. and S:49 D. m,
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises.........4:57 Sun sets......6:5,
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Russ Victory Reported
In Transcaucasian Fight

T1FLIS, Transcaucasia, May 6.-The
pursuit Of the defeated Turkish army
under command of Khali Bey, in the
Khori-Dilman region of the Caucasus,
Is being continued. according to trust
worthy advices reaching Tifls.
This battle, which has resulted in
heavy losses for the Turks. began April
20 at Hantahta, near Urumiah.
Three hundred refugees from Dilman
have arrived at Julfa, just over the
border in Russia, and 1900 more are
on their way.
Nersus, the Bishop of Tabriz, Persia,
describes the situation at Van as des-
perate. Eight hundred Turks and q
large number of kurds are active there
destroying Armenian villages. The Ar
menians, according to the bishop, are
still hoping for American and Italian
diplomatic interference. At Van. the
Armenians have been standing off the
Turks and the kurds for week Four
Turkish regiments, with artillery, are
advancing against these Armenians,
from Erzingan. They are threatened
also by gendacmes from the Persian
border.
The existing state OF terror has pre-
vented the planting Of crops and a
famine is impending. The city of Erze-
rum. in Turkish Armenia, has today 300
cases of typhus fever.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Peking Fears Japan
Is About to Strike
Without Any Warning

PEKING, May 6.-Fears that japan
is about to strike without warning as
she did in the Japanese-Russian war
are freely expressed here. Nevertheless,
the capital remains quiet. Up to the
present there have been no disorders.
but serious outbreaks will follow should
Japan invade China. The government
has suggested to the missionaries that
they remain in their homes until the
present situation develops.
The japanese legation declines to say
whether any further attempt has been
made to reopen the negotiations or
whether the japanese ultimatum has
been delivered. President Yuan Shi Kai
today, but nothing was made public.
1t is understood that while a minority
OF the cabinet favored granting the
Japanese demands. the majority took
the position that to do so will simply
add to the nations troubles. II Japan
takes control Of China by force the gov
ernment will be safe, but II she is
granted the right to dominate China s
affairs a revolution is certain.
The best troops In the army are as
sembled here, but they are not in shape
to make any real resistance. They arc
short of ammunition and every sort OF
supplies.
Japanese troops are reported to have
mounted cannon at Tsinan. in Shan
tung. without any opposition being
made by the Chinese troops there.
The most significant articles in the
japanese demands on China. never be-
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff Is to dissolve it. tGen you destroy it
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring: Use enough to
moisten the scalp. and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning most,
IL not all. OF your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandrufr you may,
have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
disging of the scalp will stop at once,
and Your hair will be fluffy, lustrcus
glossy. silky, and soft. and look and feel
q hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive and never fails
TO do the work.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Allies Hold Two Points
On Gallipoli Peninsula
Only, Says Turk Report

CoNsTANTINOPLE (via Berlin and
wireless to London), May 6.-Ofticial de-
nial was made today of the claims of
the British that they are holding the
main positions on the Gallipoli penin-
sula. The war office says:
THE alleged occupation Of the Gal
1ipoli peninsula and Niagara is entirely
untrue. We control the entire peninsula,
the enemy holding only two coast
points at Ariburau and Sedd- Ell Bahr
under the protection of the shell fire
OF his ships. He is, however, unable
to advance.
'The Asiatic shore has been entirely
cleared of the enemy"
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Allied Seaplanes Direct
Deadly Bombardment
Of the DardanelleS

ATHENS, May 6.-Advices from Te-
nedos say that the allied fleet is con-
tinuing its bombardment Of the straits,
the fire being again directed by sea-
planes. The allies are declared to oc-
cupy interior peninsula positions OF
great stragetic value.
The Turks are constantly returning
to the attack and arc being beaten back
with heavy loss. In one engagement at
Camp Kritha on Tuesday they left 800
dead in front of the British position.
Their masked batteries have cost the
allies heavily as the Turkish gunners
have the exact range of all the posi-
ttons held by them.
The bombardment of Smyrna at long
range continues. Prisoners confirm the
rumor that the re from the ships has
annihilated an entire Turkish regiment.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Order for Women Solely.

An "order" of honor solely for women
will be orc of the new Diplomatic dec
orations soon for the gift of the Sui
tanate OF Egypt, Says a we'll informed
Arabic newspaper of Cairo.
1t will hc called tho Eamel Order
fafter Hussein kamel the Sultan). An
other of the new orders is to be that
Of agriculture. 1t will be given to per-
sons performing valuable services for
the farmers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06

t, synchronize with the great offensive
gainst the British
Great optimism again prevails In the
anks of the Germans in Belgium, where
Z Is believed the new modes of attack
ltimately will prove successful. The
iermans are moving heavy artillery
nusually near their advanced line in
rder to obtain the greatest possible
ange OH the British positions. The
orce on the west bank of the User has
reen strengthened. and the Germans are
,rying to build third bridge nearer
The Washington times., 1915-05-06

fore printed by any western newspaper.
are as follows:
Article /. The Chinese central gov
crnment shall employ influential Japa-
nese as advisers in political, financial.
and military affairs.
Article .. Japanese hospitals, church.
es. and schools In the interior of
china shall @ be grantss the right of
Article g. 1nasmuch as the japanese
government and the Chinese govern
ment nave had many cases of dispute
between Japanese and Chinese police
10 settle, cases which caused no little
necessary that the police departments
or important places lin China) shall
be Jointly administered by japanese
and Chinese or that the police Depart
ments Of these places shall employ
numerous japanese. so that they may
at the same time help to plan for the
Improvement of the Chinese police serv-
ice.
Article 4. China shall purchase from
Japan fixed amount of munitions of
is needed by the Chinese governmenD
or that there shall be established in
China a Chino-Japanesc Jointly worked
arsenal. japanese technical experts are
to be employed and Japanese material
to be purchased
Article 8. China agrees to grant to
Japan the right Of constructing a rail-
way connecting Wauchang with Kin
kiang and Nanchang and Hungchou,
and another between Nanchang and
Chaochou.
Article s. If China needs foreign capi-
tai to work mines. build railways and
construct harbor works dncluding dock
yard in the province of Fukien, Japan
shall be first consulted.
Article Z. China agrees that Japanese
subjects shall have the right to propa-
gate Buddhism In China.
PETROGRAD, May 6.-Immense Ger
man forces are being moved southwark
from Cracow. Since Sunday there have
been sharp separate engagements at
Tarnow and Gorlice, in Galicia. and
near Barlfeld in Hungary. The Rus
sian army has driven the Austrians
westward from the right bank OF the
Nida and a battle involving enormous
numbers Is now beginning. 1t Is be-
lieved that General Litzingen's Bavarian
army, which last week abandoned its
attempt on the Stryj road, now is has
tenng westward to fill the right wing
of the German line.
That the German armies have
launched energetic offensive movements
at four different points on the long bat
tie front in the eastern theater of war
was admitted today, but the war office
asserted that three Of these had already
icen checked. The fourth-that in West
crn Galicia-has precipitated great
battle on the eastern bank of the Duna-
jeC river.
The points where the Russians clair
to have checked Austro-German drives
arc in the Baltic provinces of KourlanC
and >ovno. on the Nids river in South
western Poland and in the Stryj regior
of the Carpathians east of Uszok Pass
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
1Oc ICE CREAM
SODA, Sc
BEST SODA IN TOWN.
Drink George Washington COf-
fee Soda at our fountain.
RUBBER GOODS.

Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der. One 25c box free
with every fountain
syringe during this sale.
Bottles and Fountain
All Rubber Goods guar
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
JAPAN MASSES ARMY
AS WAR CRAFT MOVE
China Expected to Back Down
Despite Internal Trouble
Now Threatened.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(CohtInued from First Page.)
but moro the language employed in re-
jecting them that has incensed the en-
peror and his advisers. They char
acterize the tone of the latest Chinese
note as insulting and this has made
CONCESSIONS impossible.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
The Black Sheep.

lie leaves nine children. eight Of whom
are honored and respected citizens OF
this state, and the other lives in Mis-
souri.-Li ons, Kan, News.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy tonight; Friday increasing
cloudiness. followed by rain.
Maryland-Fair in east; rain and
warmer in west portion: Friday rain;
moderate winds becoming southeast.
Virginia-Fair in east; rain in west
portion tonight; warmer In extreme west
portion; Friday rain; moderate winds
mostly southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Rate Hearing Deferred.

Tho Interstate Commerce Commits
siCn's Western passenger fare hearing,
set for May II. In Chicago, was post
pcped today until July 6.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
The Big Anniversary Bag reeAsk For the Anniversary Bag
PURE Drugs, ETC.

25c SayOdine, bottle. e.............11c
Rubs away rheumatism and stiff
joints.
S1.OO DIR. Cunningham's Blood
Tonic ........ .......................7
Just the tonic for spring.
soc Peroxide Hydrogen ,........21c
25c Peroxide hydrogen ..... Zoe
25c Muriatc Ammonia lie
Enough for 5 batteries.
5c Nursing Bottles ...,........2 &c
80 Nipples, each ................ &c
$1.OO HOrIick's Matted MIX 1850. roc
soc HOrlick's Matted MIX .... SOC
zoe NeIiin's Food .............. 80c
S3.I5 Horlickss Matted MIX -. $500
$500 BOrden's Matted MIX $500. zoe
50c BOrden's Matted MIX .......3 Sic
25c RObtnsOn's Barley ........ re
15c RObinsOn's Barley .....,....I1c
3Sc CHstOria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Ice PacifierS ................ 30
25c witch Hazel, pint ...,......I I5c
60c Ray Rum iimpOrtedI ........ Soc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
SHIP TORPEDOED;;
HOLLAND AROUSED
Steamer KatWiik With Cargo
From u. S. Destroyed.
CREW or % Is SAVED
Vessel at Anchor Near Home Port
When Submarine Fires Torpe-
does-8ritish Ship Is Sunk
Eleven Perish.

London, April 17-Tremendous ex-
citement has been aroused in Rol-
land, according to dispatches received
here, by the destruction of the Dutch
government steamer Katwijk by a Ger
man submarine. The Katwijk was
torpedoed on Thursday at anchor of
NOordhinder lightship, Holland. She
was Of 2,046 tons, bound for Rotter-
dam from Baltimore with corn and
cotton. Her cargo was government
owned.
The sinking of the Katwijk, COM
ing on the heels of the seizure of the
four Dutch trawIers, the st. Nicholas,
Eentwee, Rynland and anoth3 r as yet
unidentified, by a German torpedo
boat, which took them to Cuxhaven,
has aroused the Dutch government to
take hasty steps to demand immedi-
ate and complete reparation.
The Katwijk sailed from Baltimore
on March 81. She had been chartered
from her owners, Erhardt-Dekker5 of
Rotterdam, for this purpose by the
queens government. She was an
chored about seven miles off Noord-
hinder Gghtship when struck. Her
crew of % was rescued by the light
ship. A German submarine has been
lowering in the vicinity of Noord-
hinder for several days, other vessels
having been attacked there.
An Exchange dispatch from Rotter-
dam says that the sinking of the Kat
wiki has caused the deepest resent
ment throughout Holland. Even Ger
man sympathizers have expressed dis
gust at the actions of German sub
marines in disregarding neutral flags.
When torpedoed the steamer was
flying the Dutch flag at her masthead.
The torpedo tore a huge hole in the
vessel and set the ship afire. The
crew tried desperately to save the
vessel. A second torpedo put an end
to their efforts The men took to the
boats and then for the first time OBJ
served the periscope of a submarine.
Earlier in the day reports reached
London of the sinking of the British
steamer Ptarmigan by a German sub
marine in the same vicinity as the
attack of the Katwijk. She sank with
in few minutes, taking eleven of her
crew of twenty-five down with her.
Eleven were rescued by the lightship.
The Ptarmigan had a tonnage of ATS
net.
The admiralty announced that two
British merchant ships, including the
Harpalcye, were torpedoed by German
submarines during the week ending
April IA. The Harpalyce was sunk.
The other vessel was towed to port.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-04-22
ZEPPELIN SHIP THROWS
BOMBS ON ENGLAND
Gun Works-No One Killed, Dam
age Small.

Newcastle, England, April ia
Zeppelin airship made a bomb-drop-
ping raid over the Tyneside district in
northeastern England soon after eight
o'clock Wednesday night.
The entire region from Newcastle to
the North sea coast was plunged into
darkness when the first news of the
attack came from Blyth, eleven miles
northeast of Newcastle. The airship
was then heading from the east at
great speed. AS it passed over Blyth
it dropped eight bombs on the out
skirts of the town.
After leaving Blyth the giant air
craft changed its course, evidently
intending to make for Newcastle
The pilot obviously was baff1ed by the
darkness. Bombs were launched from
the aircraft from time to time hap
hazardIy, but little damage was done.
Eventually the airship reached the
Tyne at Wallsend and then proceeded
eastward toward South Shields. AS it
drew near WaIlsend bombs were
dropped. One of them fell on a rail-
way, narrowly missing a crowded pas
senger train on the way to Newcastle.
Between BIyth and Wallsend the
Zeppelin passed over Cramlington and
dropped several bombs in the neigh
borhood. One house was set on fire.
Altogether it was estimated the raid
lasted about twenty-five minutes. One
man was injured by shell splinter at
Choppington
Five bombs we're dropped at Wall
send. Two fell in a field. They were
located by a farmer, who handed them
over to the police.
From Wallsend the raider crossed
the Tyne, and five or six minutes later
was reported at Weston and then at
South Shields, passing eastward. New
castle was missed altogether. Though
there was much excitement, there was
no panic.
One bomb was dropped at Beaton,
within three miles of Newcastle and
Elswick