davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

Motto: Have a heart-have a heart
Emblem, a roast beef sandwich ram
pant, on a cloth of linen. All, we'll
the day will come"
They halted in the plaza. In the
round stone tub provided, the town al
ligator dozed. Above him hung 8
warning sign:
do not feed or otherwise annoy the
alligator"
The short man read, and drew back
with tragic groan.
Feed or otherwise annoy" he
cried. Heavens, Harry, Is that the
way they look at it here. This is no
place for US. We'd better be moving
on to the next town"
But the lean stranger gave no heed.
Instead he stepped over and entered
into earnest converse with citizen
OF San Marco. In a moment he re-
turned to his companions side.
"One newspaper" he announced.
"The Evening Chronicle. Suppose the
Office is locked for the night-but
come along, let's try"
Feed or otherwise annoy" NUT
tered the little man blankly. For the
love of Allah-alms!"
They traversed several side streets.
and came at last to the Office of the
Chronicle. Ii was a modest structure,
verging on decay. One man sat alone
in the dim interior. reading ex-
changes under an electric lamp.
Good evening"" said the short man
Are you the editor?'
"Uh, huh" responded the Chron-
icle man without enthusiasm. from
under his green eye-shade.
Glad to know you. We just
dropped ina couple of newspaper
men. you know. This is Mr.. Harry
Howe. until recently managing editor
Of the Mobile Press My own name is
Robert O'Neill-a humble editorial
writer on the same sheet"
"Uh, huh. If you had jobs for Gods
sake why did you leave them?"
"Ah, you may well ask" The red
haired one dropped, unlimited, into d
hair. "Old man, it's dramatic story
rhe chief of police of Mobile happened
o be a crook and a CRATER, and we
to mention il in the Press. |
light before last twenty-five armed |
ops invaded the peace and sanctity |
If our sanctum Harry and pure |
in the same general
reap at the foot of the fire-escape out |
'ack And here we are, Here We
Lre!"
my newspaper instinct" said the
Chronicle man, had already enabled |
ne to gather that last"
Sarcasm. 1t was bad sign But
'lithely Bob O'Neill continued
Here We are" he said, "two ex-
'erienced newspaper men. down and
nut. We thought there might possibly
'e, vacancy or two on the staff OF
our paper"
I'M L.
evealing a cynical face.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

note of Germany's was to be for thil'-
ty or sixty days, but TO all appear
ances she is going to make use of he:
three days of grace
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

The question now is. Who is going
to bolster up 'the sick man of Eu-
rope? The old English nurse has
gone off the case and the patient
needs attention badly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

Major General Gorgas says that the
poor eat too little and the rich too
much. There's food for thought
there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

Phone SO to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08


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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-08
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The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
HINDENBURC BEGINS AGAIN
 THE ASSAULT ON RUSSIANS
GREAT BATTLE RENEWED

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-After a temporary Hull yesterday the western front the allied powers again have launch ed their full strength against the TeutOnS in the effort to drive them out of France and Flanders and the Oympan struggle is raging with lmiteSS fury. The Germans are battling bravery to hold their ground but are giving way yard by yard to the terrific onslaught in the history of all The French are being thrown for ward in divisions against the enemy positions and the bayOnet being used all along the line According to the news from the front troops excel the Germans in this mode of fighting and are moving them down literally with cold steel The eutOnS attempted to stay the ruSheS by flooding the plains between the armies with clouds of gases but nOrthery wind came up and blew the fumes away The British also progressing but under enOrm difficulties and against exceedingly strong defenSeS In some instances whole allied regiments and brgadeS have charged similar bodies of the enemy and the clashes have been terrific as steel met steel The allied forces have captured seventy great field guns the past two days while for the past twentOur hours the whole force of artillery both sides is bechng forth continuous hail of death The losses both sides have been truly appa ling Our charging lines have lost frghtfuly they ap preached the machine guns of the German trenches but at close quarters the enenyS turn for dying m thou sands As the news continues to in it is that the allied offensive is still being maintained and IS going forward with unabated fury The field of battle IS so extensive and the forces engaged so emenOdS that the giving of anything more than outline of the conflict would be impossible Paris in state of feverSh excite ment pending the of the great effort and the n terest has been surpassed at period since the com mencement of the war.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
WILMINGTON ARRIVES HERE
 WITH TEN DUMP CARS.

The freighter Wilmington, Captain John Ramseylius, arrived this morn ing at 9:1O from the Panama Canal with $50 tons of railroad material for this place. The shipment is made up entirely of dump cars, ten in number,
 The Wilmington is one of the lat est built steamers of the Nelson Com pany of San Francisco. She left the Panama Canal in the evening of Sept. first and coaled at San Pedro, Calif., and at Astoria, Ore. leaving the latter place for this city 5 o'clock in the evening of the twenty-frst, thus mak- ing the trip up here in less than a week from Astoria.
 From here the Wilmington will sail for Anchorage and unload 1900 tons of railroad material. The shipment for Anchorage consists in main part of 15 flat cars, and 4 boilers for machineshops and steam engines.
 After leaving Anchorage the Will mington will sail for Cordova and Tokeen, taking aboard at those places some freight for the south bound voyage.
 Of the four weeks of travelling from the canal Captain Ramseylius says that the worst part was between Astoria, Oregon and this place, in fact the worst day was last Saturday. On this day the ship rolled consider ably and tossed things around in fine shape, and a loose beam swung and struck the Captains left hand, in- turing it slightly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
PENITENTIARY
 SUPT. KILLED
SHOT DEAD BY ESCAPED CON- YICT WHO GOT AWAY
 FROM PURSUERS.

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 2S.--Harry P. Minto, superintendent of the peniten- tiary, was shot and killed by ott Hooker, an escaped convict, at mid might last night near Albany. Hook CT later appeared in Albany and was recognized by Marshal Benson who tried to arrest him but the murderer drew a gun and shot the marshal. He has made his escape to the hills and the time this is sent he has not been caught. Benson is reported not to be fatally shot or, at least, not to be in any immediate danger.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
FORTY ARE DEAD AND
 TWO HUNDRED INJURED.
Explosion of Car of Gasoline Report ed Yesterday Was HOr-
 rible Occurrence.

,ARDMORE, Oklahoma, Sept. 2S.- Forty are now known to be dead and two hundred seriously injured by the explosion of the car of gasoline and the resulting fires which were report ed yesterday. The loss of property IS half a million. The accident was caused by a spark which flew from the hammer of workman who was engaged repairing an oil tank. For miles and miles around the explosion was heard. Hospitals and private houses in the neighborhood are crowd ed and the work of Identification of the dead is going on but very few are recognizable. In some cases the bodies have been reduced to masses Of burnt flesh and bone.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
BERLIN SAYS ALLIES FAIL

BERLIN, Sept 28-The tremendous attacks of the allied armies in full strength along the western line yeser day and last night have been repulsed with horrible France is yet trembling to the crash According to the official statement from the front this afternoon the allied assaults continue unabated but the German front stand ing like rock The French and British have failed to pierce our line at any point but with what is admitted to be splendid courage they still pouring their legions forward to the death The French have suffered partic uary heavy losses in the department of Champagne where they tried old fashioned cavalry charges masse Ten thousand cavaymen reported have taken part in one grand charge in that section but they approach ed our artillery and machine guns horses and men were iumbled into one bloody and writhing mass They still came on with the splendid dash which concede to French troops but flesh and blood could stand and they were repulsed and forced to flee in wild disorder The last reports show that the mighty conflict is still rag ing but the German line remains unbrOken.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
BULGARIA RECALLS CONSULS
 SERBIAN MINISTER LEAVES
BULGARIA GETS READY

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-The Serbian minister to Bull gaa has left for home the pretex of ill health and the Bulgarian government has withdrawn its consus from Macedonia All this is taken to point to early entry of of the Bulgars into the against the allied powers The hundred thousand in number and is perfectly equipped In the event of her entry is assumed here that Bulgaria will first take possession of Serbian Macedonia and will detach some of her forces to aid the Turks around the Daranees and relieve the pressure on the latter and enable them to reinforce their forces in Asia Minor It is not expected that Roumana will attack Bulgaria as she would find herself between two hostile nations and in
 most serious predcament by being cut off almost from the rest of the world
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
Seward War Taxes
 Cost Thousands
e.yr ESTIMATED ANNUAL EXPENSE TO THIS CITY Is
 $S,0OO.

That Seward city pays about eight thousand dollars year in direct war taxes is fact which has been ascer- tained by a citizen who has gone ratn> CT carefully into the figures. These taxes are independent of the ordinary taxes and are the direct result of the loss of revenues to the United States government because of the loss of business due to the war. Each bil-
 Hard table, according to to E. Whit temore, is taxed five dollars a year. Each cigar store must pay at least four dollars and eighty cents year and more according to the business transacted. An extra tax of ten cents on each pint of champagne has been levied, but this might not hurt so badly as special taxes placed on soap, tooth powder and various other articles which most of us use when we have time. Deeds, bills of lading and various other things are taxed. A Seward saloon pays extra taxes of one hundred dollars year. The full itemized statement has not yet been made out but that the tax to the city is about eight thousand annually IS known to be a fairly accurate esti- mate.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
GREAT STRIKE
 AT GOLDFIELD
REPORTED DISCOVERY IS SAID TO BE AS RICH AS THAT
 OF THE OLD DAYS.

RENO, Sept. 2S.-The greatest excitement has been created all over Nevada by the report that strike as rich as or richer than the strike of the old days has been made in Gold field. The discoverers are trying to hide the real facts but from what can be learned the discovery promises to create a repetition of the mad stam- pede that marked the strike of some years ago in the same locality. The most extraordinary stories are going about as to the richness of the strike and some of the reports are to the effect that millions are in sight almost on the surface.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
e {: * < * .: * * * * * < * SEATTLE GIRL LOST |: * WITHOUT A TRACE. :'

SEATTLE, Sept 28.-Ruth Tanzer, daughter of c. L. Tanzer, president of the Western Smelling and Power Company, has disappeared completely and no trace can be found of her. She went to the movies on Sunday night and telephoned her mother while she was on her way home to meet her, but she has never been seen since.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
Another Worker is
 Killed at Anchorage
Full Notes About Progress of the Work in the New Rail
 road City.

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 24,-As the paper will not get out before the Evans sails will send you a little news via letter.
 George Krazin, an Austrian, was killed last week on Peters creek by a tree falling on him. He was employ ed by the Alaskan Engineering Com mission. This is the third man killed while in the employ of the Commis- sion. Burial here in the government cemetery.
 Work on the yards, shops, ware houses, etc. continues. In few days steel will be started again towards Matanuska and should reach the Junction about the first of the year. The dry docks are nearing completion and ready to receive the entire fleet of the government as soon as the winter arrives. It will care for all of the barges as we'll as the launches, etc.
 New buildings continue to go up in the town proper and several very sub stantial ones are under construction. Also severel new residences are being built that are very much above the average. Sidewalks are now being laid through the entire business dis trict which covers 20 blocks on both sides of the street, also a few walks are being laid in some of the resi- dence districts. The streets have been graveled and now have all the ear-marks of regular city. The new Municipal Building was complet- ed this week and is now occupied by the Townsite Manager, Engineers and general office force. The Federal iail is under construction and should be ready for use in about three weeks The post office has received two coats of paint putting it in shape to enjoy the name of one of the best buildings in town.
 The weather on Turnagain Arm for the past ten days has been very stren- ous and made navigation almost i'm nossible at times. Here though 1t has been very good, the only thing we have noticed in this port is high tide or two.
 Several water front sites have been leased lately and on some of them substantial buildings and docks have been erected.
 The government purchased the launch "Islander" a short time ago and put it on tie run.
 A gold strike ~Tas reported on Lewis river the other day but guess it is just one of those fake booms to get grub-stake.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
COMING ON THE FARRAGUT.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-The follow ing first class passengers are on the Farragut for Seward:
 Frank Ennis, Thos. Sulby, Harry Sulby, Ruth Sulby, Mrs. H. Sulby, Geo. Irving and five steerage.
 For Knik: S. Engle and wife, r. Hills and wife, Mir. Sutherland, J. Carver, N. Schman, A. Sconbeck. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Watts, Mrs. w. os- borne, Thelma Meehan, Mrs. M. Nee han, John Miller, Mrs. Osborne and "hild.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
EVANS ARRIVES.

The Evans arrived from the west about noon today with sixty-five pas sengers aboard bound for Seward and other points, most having come from Anchorage. On the list for Se- ward were E. c. Niles, Jos. Burke, B.. T. Watson, Wm. Aiken, c. Magnus- sen, Dr. Schaleben and three steerage. Forty-six were aboard from Anchor age for Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
HILL COVERED WITH DEAD

PARIS, Sept 28-The official dispatches from the front this afternoon state that the hill known as the the slopes with the dead bodies of Germans At this part of the great field three hundred and eighteen bataOns of Teutons made desperate charge last night up against the allied guns and rank after rank fell the others poured on The fighting the bOodest and the most determined of the war The TeutOns ordered the charge as defiant counter offensive against the assaults of the French and they moved forward in masses but failed when their ranks were decimated. General Marchand the French hero of the FaShoda affair, seriously wounded in the battle there when piece of shrapne struck him in the spine. His death is feared.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
TYRUS COBB GETS CANNED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-In the game here yesterday Tyrus Cobb got canned for roasting the umpire. Ty stole third base while Bush occupied it and got tagged when he attempted to get back to second. This made him angry and he opened up on the umpire with the result that he was put out of the game.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
JACKLING REFUSES.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-D. c. Jack ling has declined the offer of Mayor Mitchell of New York to sit on the committee to investigate the causes of the caving in of the New York streets. Jackling says he has import ant business which demands his im- mediate attention.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
TRIED TO KILL MURDERER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-John Copper smith attempted today to kill Lawr- ence Pethink with a knife in the courtroom after the latter had been sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Coppersmith's wife and baby. Pethink is only nineteen years of age. Guards saved him.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
!: :. * |: (: .: (: * * < * * < GILL WILL RETAIN {" < POLICE CHIEF LANG. <

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Mayor Gill has decided finally to retain Lang as chief of police but he describes the chiefs conduct as "indiscreet and foolish" The Mayor says, however, that the chief "has learned a lesson" that will do him good.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
HINDENBURG AGAIN STARTs

PETROGRAD Sept. 28.-The German supply of ann munition has been repenished and Hndenburg has re-
 Hull in the Teutonic offensive in that quarter known to have been due to lack of shells and other munitions whose transportation becomes more difficult the enemy proceeds further from his frontier The big German positions on the river but our troops are holding their ground and the attacks have yet had the slightest eff feet In one quarter yesterday captured thousand Germans and gained slight advantage of position No official cOmmunique has been received to the cOnd tion of affairs to the south where Macknsen forced to withdraw.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
BLUE AND GREY MIX.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The forty-ninth annual encampment of the Grand Army, beginning today, brought Blue and Grey together in as- sociation as comrades. The Confed- crate veterans came on special invita- ton. "The thin blue line" will re- trace the steps of fifty years ago to- morrow.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
WANT WEST BANKERS AID

CHICAGO, Sept 29-The European loan comms- soners have arrived here for the purpose of trying to m eres western bankers in the proposed loan to the allied nations The bankers of the west have Showm feaph @ fn ber onnosition is due it's partial failure German American influences are blamed in great measure me commissioners are heavily guarded by swams ot de- toctivns to nrevent attacks on their lives.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
SIAUCHTERTNG BATTLE STILL CONTINUES, BUT
THE GERMAN FRONT REMAINS SOLID AS A ROCK
{: {: {: * * * :: |: .: * < * * WORLD SERIES IN < * PARK OF THE BRAVES. <

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-For the world series games to be played in the Braves ball park, the prices are fifty cents for the bleachers, five dollars for the box seats and two and three dollars for the grand stand. The at tendance is expected to be record one if the weather is anything like favorable.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
PRINCE BORIS TO LEAD

SOFIA, Sept. 28-Prince Boris has been appointed head of all the armies of Bulgaria and General Geko has of war The government still denies that Bulgaria, IS mobiizing for offensive purposes It admitted that arge forces have been moved to the borders and that the forces on the Turkish frontier have been reduced put @ s nxnaned by the fact that Turkey and Bulgaria have con,a to an apreement while Greece and Serbia ana Rmmania have not made their intentions clear
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28

Grad Williams, of the Seward Grill, left on the Admiral Evans this after noon for a trip to the states. He will return to Seward about the first of the year.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
TRAIN RUNS INTO A
 BAND OF WORKINGMEN.

PHOENIXVILLE, Penna., Sept. 2S.-A train from the Reading ran into a band of workingmen near this place yesterday and killed four of them outright. Six others were seri- ously injured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
EVANS SAILS.

The Admiral Evans sailed for the south at 2:15 this afternoon. Those leaving on her whose names did not appear in the list of yesterdays Gateway are: E. R. Larson, J. F.. Warner, A. J. Bradford, G. A. Getchell, Grad Williams, Dr. Davies and two steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28
RUSSIAN PRINCE KILLED

PETROGRAD, Sept. 28-The Russian warships bombarded and slenced the guns of the Germans in fortified position the gulf of Riga on Sunday Dur ing the bombardment the German land battemeS [ePheo Wiasemika, the commander, Captain Zwinin and five other officers
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-28

Miss Sylvia Sexton returned from a trip out to the Blue Bell mine, on the car yesterday afternoon. She says the weather out there is fine and the porcupines plentiful. (.