davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
FOES ACCUSE EACH OTHER
 OF ATROCIOUS PRACTICES
SAY GERMANS ARE BRUTES

PARIS, Jan. 7.-The French commission which was appointed to investigate the accusations of savage and inhuman conduct again the German soldiers has reported that there never has been between civilized nations so savage and ferocoS as that waged French soil by "the mpacabe enemies of France" The report states that pilage ravagng, burning and murder are amongst the ordinary practiSes of the German troops The ravshng of women and girls frequent that the cases fully proven only small proportion of the total number reported The report mentions cases in detail and contains the evidence secured to establish the stories So many the stories thus said be proven that the port fills twenty newspaper columns Were the stories not apparently fully proven it would be difficult to believe that human beings could be guilty of some of the acts re- lated There are tales of women young and old rayshed by whole squads of soldiers and either killed by the vO ence of such attacks murdered later to prevent them from giving evidence This report will be sent to the governments of all neutral countries throughout the world
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
WORKED FORTY
 DOLLAR ROCK
MARTIN MINE SHOWING UP BETTER AND BETTER ALL
 THE TIME.

That the operators of the Martin mine in the Willow creek country were working in forty dollar rock all the summer is the statement made by those who have arrived in the city from that place within the past few days Mir. Anderson who holds an executive position in the operation of the property is one of those who have come to Seward. He declares that the mine is looking better and better all the time. An immense amount of the ledge has been blocked out for work next spring but at present oper- ations have ceased for the winter. He brought some of the rock to town and it can be seen to be exceedingly rich. Gold is visible all over in it to the naked eye.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
ROAD APPROPRIATIONS
 WILL SOON BE READY.

It was pointed out to the Gateway today that the appropriations for road work in Alaska will soon be ready and that much work may be possible on the Seward-Iditarod trail vet this winter. The amount recom- mended for road work in the territory this year was $125,OOO. A telegram to this paper some days ago said that the appropriation bills are now up in congress so that the money will prob ably be ready very soon. What is asked at present however, for the mail route from this town is only very small sum which is likely to have been left over from last years apprOpria- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
NOTHING TO SAY
 ABOUT RAILROAD
ENQUIRY ELICITG INFORNA- TION THAT NO ONE KNOWS
 ANYTHING ABOUT TT.

There is nothing absolutely new about the government railroad. This much has been learned by inquiries sent out by this paper to the Associat- ed Press representative in the north west. It is clear from the answer re- ceived that tn matter is still in what lawyers call statu quo.
 The Gateway asked particularly that every development and even every rumor with any foundation be telegraphed here and the only result obtained is the following reply;
 "There is absolutely nothing new to be sent so far as news about the Alaska government railroad is con- cerned. Thousands of people in Seat tie, and probably many more thou sands over the west, are waiting to receive what might be regarded as authentic information but you may be assured that as the report of the com mission has not yet reached the hands of the president he has given no further attention to the matter. We shall be only too glad to keep you fully informed of every fact of which the Associoated Press has infoma- tion."
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
GERMANS NEAR WARSAW

LONDON Jan 7.-From the tone of the official bulletin this morning it apparent that the Germans have reached point very near Warsaw. This is also the opinion of the military experts who covering the for the London newspapers and the fact clearly to indicate that in the fighting to the westward of that city the invaders have been meeting with successes However there is nothing positive stated and Petrograd has given out no definite information that the real facts must be rather deduced from what is told than be clearly Any further success by the Germans in that direction is There is no news given out as to the progress of the Ger mans descending the right bank of the Vistula from the East PSSian frontier and those forces will prob ably depend Warsaws fate as their success would mean the compulsory retirement of the Russians from the ViStula river entirely
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
HOPE TO BEAT
 VILLA FORCES
VICTORY AT PUEBLA RAISES HIGH THE HEART OF CAR
 RANZA PEOPLE.

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 7.-The Carran- ga forces since the success of Obregon at Puebla seem to believe that the ultimate victory of the Caranza army is assured. He is declared to have at his disposal at least fifty thousand fighting men scattered over the re- public north and south. It is stated today that the number of casualties at Peubla was greater than in any other fight in Mexican history since the war with the United States. More than a thousand men are believed to have lost their lives but this figure is probably extreme. There are also rumors that the difference between Villa and Zapata are becoming more pronounced and that a breach may occur at any moment.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
ANTI-ALIEN ACT
 IS KNOCKED OUT
SPECIAL COURT SAYS THE LAW VIOLATES GUARANTEE
 OF LIBERTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-The Arizona anti-alien employment act adopted by the people of the state in the election in November has been declared unconstitutional and null and void by a special court of three feder- al judges. The court holds that the state violated the guarantees of life, liberty and the freedom to possess property by the act It held that these privileg s were extended to all by the constitution whether they were aliens or not. If the state of Arizona, said the court, could forbid an em- ployer to hire more than twenty per cent aliens it could with equal justice forbid him to hire one per cent or even single alien.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
LITTLE CHANGE ELSEWHERE

LONDON, Jan. 7-Whatever might be going on directly west of Warsaw it that there is very little alteration in the relative positions the other parts ot the eastern battle front The Russians are still concen, tratng their main efforts in the Carpathan passes and are also continuing vigorous offensive in the province ot sans of forcing the passage of the mountains in mid
 winter is one of stupendO1s difficulties but the defeats inflicted on the Austrans are expected to have exercised so severe moral effect the defenders that the Russians
 may succeed It is supposed that for the present @ KusSa has given up the attempt reduce the fortress or CracoW
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
TAKING OUT ORE.

Charles Harper has arrived in the city from the Grant Lake mine where he has been taking out more ore to be crushed in the Ellsworth mill. The ore taken out in high grade. The inten- ton was to send it to town by dog team but the ice on the lake is such that it is too thin to bear a load and too thick to permit rowing a boat. The ore will probably be got in later.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
FRENCH REPORT SUCCESS

PARIS, Jan. 7-The French military authorities of ciay announce the capture of portion of the first line of German trenches in the Woevre district This indicates that the French are making nrOads into the German triangular position whose apex rests the right bank of the river Mouse at St. Michel Activities in Flanders and other parts of France are still confined to artillery eX changes the French claiming the advantage in most of such duels They also claim to have successfully exploded two mines which destroyed trenches of the enemy The Germans at Stenbach have not attacked again and the French retain the positions some days ago in that quarter The French have also advanced towards Atrche in Alsace and the whole the enemy seems to be getting very much the worst of it in the fighting in the Alsatian theater.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
BRYAN ANSWERS BERNSTORF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Secretary of State Bryan informed the German ambassador to the United States, Count Benstor, that this government is maintaing strict neutrality it must refrain from Investigating or commenting upon his charges that dunn dunn bullets are being furnished from this country to the allies The Ger man ympahizers declare that this statement shows the secretary to be inclined to lean towards the allied side in the as they point out if this country is committing breach of neutrality by furnishing forbidden bullets to Germanys enemies it could not be breach of neutrality to investigate the matter Some of the German news papers are now stating openly that the preudiced posi- ton taken up by American papers and by many of the people will prevent this country from being allowed to take any part the settlement when the war comes to an end
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 MAKE A LONG TOUR.
Will Visit Panama Canal, San Fran cisco, San Diego and, Maybe
 the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The presi- dent expects his coming trip to last from March 3 to the first of May. He will visit the Panama canal, the San Francisco exposition the San Diego
 Fair and he has also received an in vitation to the northwest by the sen- ators from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. He promised to visit these states if he finds it possible to do 80. He will make many speeches on tour
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
SAYS WAR WILL LAST YEARS

LONDON, Jan. 7-Writing in the Daily Chronicle today its military correspondent warns the British people to be prepared for the continuation of the war for years He has recently returned from the continent and declares
 that the defensive capacity of the Germans has by no means been tried to the full If the enemy he says are forced to fall back on their own border and Notifications even the task of driving them further back would be enormous and could only be accomplished by appalling loss of life He exhorts the people to place their cmef faith in beng able to starve the enemy into submission He advocates even more stringent measures for prevent ing the shipment of necessary food supplies and munl tions of war into the countries of the enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
DORA OVERDUE.

The Dora left Kodiak on the morn ing of the Third at 9:3O o'clock so that she is now two days overdue. The story that she passed by two nights ago is not credited as she would probably have sent word or would have come to put off the mail. The belief amongst those who are in- terested is that she had laid up dur ing rough weather
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
LOST 5O,OOO IN A WEEK

LONDON, Jan. Tt is estimated that the hghtlng in the west during the past week has resulted in the loss of more than fifty thousand on both sides Most severe
 fighting occurred Asace where the French and the Ger mans in turn assaulted strong positions and where the los ses to the attackers in both armies were consequently high Along the remainder of the front to Belgium most of the fighting being done with artillery Each side now
 knows the position of the other and direct its artillery
 fire with great accuracy but the trenches construct ed that the artillery fire has very little effect unless shell drops in position from which the shraPne can reafn the moving his headquarters to avoid any attempts that might be made by aeroplanes him and his staff Several mem bers of the French visit the front from Paris but immediately return to their duties the capital.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
BRITAIN WILL APPEASE U. S.

LONDON Jan. 7.-The reply of the British govern ment to the remonsance by the United States govern ment against British interference with American ship ping will be altogether conciatory according to author tative information given out today. It is believed now that all danger of friction has been removed and that the matter will be thing of the past in few days. Britain is willing to make all concessions which will not directly conflict with the interests of the allies This government will not object to the of purchased German ships by the United States provided the transfer is genuine and is not shown to be temporary arrangement to the ships and then turn them to the Germans the close of the war
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
WHEAT GOES SOARING

CHICAGO, Jan. T-Wheat is still soaring in price and the end is apparently not yet. Some carloads of Durham wheat for Italy were sold basis that would make the price landed at its destination one dollar and ninety nine cents for half bushe This price breaks all half bushels of wheat by France and Italy sent the price soaring still higher today The Rockefeller Foundation has purchased the May option to insure the charity sup ply for the Begans that further increase in price may be looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
CARDINAL NOT ARRESTED

HAVRE, Jan. 7-The military government of Bel gum has officially denied the report of the arrest of Car dna Mercier by the Germans He is the head of the cath olic church in Belgium and much bad feeling created by the belief that the invaders had made him prisoner,
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
BRITAIN GIVES BIG ORDER

KANSAS CITY, JAN "A lumber company here has contracted to furnish the British government with fifty million feet of lumber This lumber is made up chiefly of railroad ties and mine tmbers The big order is supposed to be due to the war in way another but seems to know the reason except that Britain may fear supply the demand
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
ALAMEDA DUE AT FIVE
 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING

The Alameda left Valdez at 4 o'clock this morning and Agent Guptil states that she is due to arrive at , o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
BIG DISCOUNT CHARGED

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Sight drafts in London are of fered here for four eighty four which the lowest quoted since the panic of 1907 Bankers regard the decline in ex- changes proving the countys payment of its foreign obligations which were quarter of billion when the war broke out.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Gin SelopOitbriei aus ben
slrsOnHeu.

Die ibr aus meinsn &artsn srieben
babt, 1T euer Sungs nod in tabeloitr
@erfaFuns. 3par bat ss in Ter 3sit
SpiI6en meinem lebtsn 8riefe unb ben
lebten Sagen Tebr auf Der Sippe ss'
itdnben, aber nit @Ottss Silfe III alles
gut abeelaufen. Die icb IN ben 2eituns
gen lsIe, perben bic areOnneH taum
no4 NAL erpGbHt, unb trOsoem ipielen
ii6 bier fat unbauernb Nabtdmpfe ab,
nobel mir bis beute nod tets alb Ste
ger berporgeeansen iinb.
Qtm 16. 2lpril itanb i4 nit meinen
aeuten porn an ben S6iebbleHben.
2lles mar rubis. Nur bin unb ipisbsr
fiel Elm S6ub. @egen Radmittag tam
Der Minen Sffi5isr, BON uns Der .Wlis
nensNeper" senannt, bur4 unfernlbs
f9nitt unb iiebt bier unb ba nit Tsis
mem Spieselapparat iiber unfsre Sefs
funa binaus unb erblidt 5 Weter Dor
uns in einem 2 Meter tiefen Winenlo9
,brsi arbsitsnbe Granaoien. Sis hattsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Bon gufareii mad &uitidnf.
aufber Reiienad aOnita a II
tinopeI.

San Wai.
Ter BUG nnd @ufareit mar geitedt
poa. Su Presbal lag Sdnee iuo
Gus ben @1rten BON Siunia. no ons
St)lob bon guropas id)oniter Stoni.
Gin iiebt, ipebt eS taIt beriiber. @e'
if1itslelte, genntie iobren nit iins.
Cine Stiinoe Dor gliforeit iteigt cii
bider, blortber @ainneiiier ein, ben
aIle fennen. gaobrid,einli6 fdbrt CT
t6aIih bier. Der eine gietfeilbc er.
sabIt, er fomnie bon ieinem 5cbn.
ser nit einem GberifenfelidprB alIf
einer aIinif in 8ien liegt Or III
Oifisier ln6 bot bel einem Shirnl
alrf Die u5iofer Sraitng ben Sdnb
gefriegt. sSm gsu iino mir nlio nit.
ten i'm strieg. Der gaiuneiiter be-
ridtet bic Iesten GomuliiniaiieS itno
ba III id,on bic erite 6roge elm tpenig
IeiIer ols bisber: .glIio pie itebfs
ba,n In 9iuulGnieH2" Ger @oitmei.
jter iagt: Sd babe iest Staatsbau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Sie pan.amerifaniide Son.
fercnS.

Seit sipan5ig Sa1ren tpirO aljd6r'
Ii6 in 8aibingtOn cine &pnfe-en5 abs
ge6alten, I'M ii6er bic groberuag bes
characterization Warttes 3u beras
then. 3ab bisieg 3isl beitGubig Dor
ausen ihpsbt. beru6t auf nabeIiessns
ben @riinben. Wir baben cine grobe
Supuitrie, tpelhe bieien Utartt nit
aaem, mas sr an inbuitrieleH Dauren
bebarf, Oeriebsn tDnnte uno mir fRb
aud bic bsbeutsnbiten &Gufer pon fiibs
omeritanii9en Daaren, Sn 5olse
osFsn Ioate es natiirli6 fein. oaB mir
ben Wnrtt 6sberri6en. glber itatt bel
len iiro mir pon alien groben 9dnoelss
nationen am gsrinsiteH baran bet6eilist
unb bdben L. 5pan5is Sabrsn barin
feline psIentli9en 5ortI9ritte gemaht.
Sds IL I'M 70 befremoenoer, als mir
Dor bieier geriobe uuf einen turSen
3eitraum ouf bieiem Sebiete einen be-
beutenoen Qufi4pung gu per3ei4nen
batten. 9as mar uHter Dem Re5ipros
sitdtssp sporasrapben in bem Wic&inleb>
Sarif. Dieter ertpiss ft4 erfolereid,
neil er natiirlitbe SanbelsbeOtnoungen
erfiillte. gDir lieben bic grobutts Der
characterization 2dnOer 5oIfrst bers
Elm unb bafiir erloneten mir cine be-
beutenbe 3Olermdbiguns fir unfer.
inbuitriellen Waaren. Sn oiefer WeiIs
fanb Elm Waarenaustaufd itutt, unter
benz allein Elm GROCER 9anOel gu ersies
len III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

ME asquith angibt, tDerben
bic anoertbalb MiIiarben, bic tbm oas
engliihe YdrlaRent beptlligt bat,
inapp auf so 5age ret9en. Idnn
piro er nod einmal 3lpei UtilliarDen
foroern. Wo Gnglanb bas @elb bers
nebmeu min, lit ni9t erithtlib, bsnn
bic engli1doe gepDlterung in ibrer Sc
fammtbett 1T arm uHb bic groben 8ers
mDgsn @ngfanbs, bic siner bei6rdntten
&lahe angebOren, limb in auspdrtisen
popieren dHgelegt, pisle Wiliarben
bapou in oieiem 2onos. Cine neue
@nleibe fpdre nur unter Der 9ebins
gung m0gli6, bab oteis papiere in
ben Wdrtt genorfen psrbsn. Sobalb
bas dber gef6iebt, Derbsn bic amsris
tdnifchen YDrisn fpiebsr ibre Sbiiren
fdlieben, benu ein 8sriu4, iol6e
Sunimen 9elbes aus unferem 2aube
su sieben, ipiirbe einsn allsemeinen
ganferOtt 5ur Splse babeu. Ra4 uns
fsrer IuffaiTuHs ipirS eHsIaHb tn 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

9te 9ef6i6ten, Die ii6er 0r
Mepers s9erbarbt, Der uls gertreter oes
peuti6en Rptben areu5es nah oieiem
Qanbe fam, perbreitst tperben, iino Of
feutunbise GrfiHoungen. Der 9e'
nannte belt Ii4 nidt i'm Ounteln per'
itedt ionbern bepeste ii6 frei unb Of
fen in Dieiem 2anbe unb mas pon ben
gluftrGeen geiagt pirb, bic er fur bic
beutihe Regierung in bieIem Ganoe
rrfiillt haben fou, lit einfaa lG6rrltd.
Cine bieier ansabsn 1T. bab er fur
bic Oeuti3s Rsgieruns grtunoiguuseu
iiber bic WaffenIieferunteH eingejOgen
haben Ioqe. Gbgeieben oapon, bub
Sober lie fsnnt unb cine llnterIuhung
bieriber gar niat notbpenoig mar,
beoient man lid su bteiem 3pede pro-
feiiionelIer 9etettips. tpie oas aud
GngldnD t6ut, bos cine grobe 3etetttps
9laentur in Dieiem 2anbs in Dienit ses
nommen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

gbarItc g 6pab bat sinsr
9rief mad Jrantreia gsididt, Ger in
ben Barrier 9ldttern perDffentliht
ipiro, neil er iol6e gegeiiterung fir
bic gran3Oien betunbet. Gba.Iie ia8t
bab er 8affen Iiefert, gei6iebt ntht
bes 9elbes lpegen, ionOern neil i9n1
Trdntreid 10 is6r ans 9er5 gepa6ier
1T, oaB er 2lGes aufbietsn piro, I'm
es nit ariegsmaterial gu Derieben
8as bieIe 3uneisung Bel ibm eripcdt
bat, piro ni6t geiagt. Dap 5rant'
reid ihm geiItig impDnirt Bat 1t ni6t
on3uuebmen. bsnn sritens feblt ibm biz
nGtbige giloung, I'm bic geiitige BE;
beutung irgenD zines Qunbes gu er'
faiIen unb 3peitsns bat 5rantrei6 in
ben lesten Sabr8sbnten lDiiIeni5d'tlit
iiA in gr0Btem Wtabe riditdroig ey;
lpieien. 5iir bic 4msrttaner BON oer
&laiIe, Der G6arlis ungeb0rt, bietet bas
frans0iiiae 2eben ben ReiJ, bag man
bort fein @ergniigen firbsn tanu, fpsnn
man auf ale seiitiasn anipriite Oer'
5i6tet unb oos n0tbtgs @elo beiiBt
I'm Iih in Der .Rotben Wible" uHb in
Der ,S6par5en &us" gu beluitigsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Ste&ngriffs uuf bic Ceuti4sr
in ben prpbritii6su 3situn9en er;
foloeu nat benz plaue, ales 81 per-
Icapeigen, pas bic 0eutihen re4tfer'
tigt. Bir finben 3. 9. cine 9ln5ab
entriiitete 3uiariften iiber Die Hieoer'
meBelung oon gtoiliften in glerfaot
96ipen uno dnoeren StGbten Selgiens
BON benen eeiagt piro, oub Ite Hi9ts
onoeres als cine srunoloie brutaIs
2tbi6la6turg DON Observation-Disclosures
oaritelen. Die oon uns per0ffsnt:
liate Dariteuurg Oes oeuti6er Gene
ralitubs pelfe erieben ldbt unteI
pelaen llmitdnoen gegen bic GtoiIbe.
pOlterung eingeifritten poroen II unr
buB gar tein anbsrer gluspeg i6ria
blieb, als ouf Gipiliiten 81 ftrieben
Die Solbaten unb Iogar 9erpnnoete
meu6lings ermorbeten. wiro einfat
nit StiGlI5peiasn iibergan9er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
SOnuerstag, ben II. Suni 1915.
Die Nep 9orter nEimes-

Die Rem gorter .Simes"
finbst bas YerbaItsn Seiterreihs, bah
es ben StaIienern seitattet, unbebeaiet
oOr3uriiden, bD6t eisentbiimIi4 unn
eebeimnibDol. 0ieie @ntoedung 1T
ousidlieBIi3es 9eiitises giseutbum
bes Rem Yorter Slattes, Die Defer
rei6er baben bereits italieniIhe Ius
ariffs 5uriidgeipisien unb baB lie nod
nidt Die Dffeuiipe ersriffen baben, 1T
tamit ertldrt, bab erit bic RuHen aus
bem 8eee gerGumt perpen miiiien, eRs
Der ginmaria in StaIisn beginner
tam uno bieier pirb ben Ies.en BE:
ri6ten Sufolse jest porbereitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
gokal.Derid)t
SslS fit Giitn.

.gieI 1nuIeno traeen i6cn
Wlit StoI5 ben Bling bon eiieiL
Sie Oaben germ ibr 8olo
Fir ggittipen uno fir &Saiien
Ter SeIoen. bic ben Eob
s;m beiBen, blut'gen Ringen
e3efiinoen, als es gait
Die Seinoe Su bejfuingen.
ggie mand,e 1brane tpirb
@ctrodnet ourh bic @abeI
2ie Qrdger bieies Hing's
@iaig geopfert bnben.
Der id,lihte yleii Gilt nun
pei glrmen ipie bel Sieihen
ssn unierem gari5en 2ono
glls Id)oniieS GbrenBeifen.
Drum ioIlte jeoer bier
BerInneen banah trngen -
Der snihrift bieies aiings
@T6b - bon iih Ill iaeen:
.Tem alien @aterlanbe
3ie 9reue Sii beoehen
Sab i'd in idliuerer 9eit
Sbm @oIS fir bieies Giiea.s
aSy Die syiirge iiiio in Der goIfl
lott Office, 1877 Dit giebeuts. nal
Rain gtrube, sii brben.