davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-04

geihoIiell itanorehtlid eridoIien bn-
ben &eiil per1liinftiger Weenih
fam oies ben Deutihen als eitle
beioroere @rallIantfeit anrednell.
Selbit Die peridieoenen 2lbmodul=
gen iiber Griegsgebrduhe, sic pdb=l
reno Ser letteir Sabre abgeihIolIen
iillo, erfenaen oas saebt, BEL oerar-
tigen Sallen 1T oieIer @eiie oor3il=
gebeit an.
sSSf1 Sonoon tueiB man ni6t, mas
imam nit ben belgiihen Sli1tlingen
aafaneen ioll gs iinb iebt oerell
10000 in ENGLAND.
ssn elmer Geoe, oie gbomas S.
Oiaefanara, Der Yarlanentslefre-
| tdr Der engliIden Montiralit6t, anl
Sonntag ilahnittag bielt, oelltete cr
| Ian baB Die Gegiering pielei1t ge-
5lpnneen fem iper0e, Gonifriptionell
aas5nidreiben. llebrigens miro
aleidseitig aus 2onoon genlelbet,
oaB Die giefrutierilng felt ben Seier-
tagen iebr gut gebe uno onB sic
liungen 2eute rnaiIenipeile 5u oelt
5abnen ltromten.
! lleber Die @eibnnhtsfeier, tueIhc
Der aniier in syeiroesInno, rnaes
ben BON ben Sffi5ieretl lino Mnnil.
tidoften oes GroBen Sauptquartiers.
beging, bringt Die .8oIniihe 3ei-
tilg" ben folsenoen Beri1t:: Sic
Seier mar ebenIo eilfad tpie elm
orufspon Ser @niier ipiinIdte oen
Seilieen Mbeno uiter oen GoIooten
ieines @nliptquartiers gu perbringen
llno 10 ipnr 0enn aIles 10 bergerid,-
| tet poroen, tpie iid's fir cine rente
lnno efte 0elitihen Meibnabtsfeier
/ ge5iefrtt. giiht ipefliger aIs $50
Terionen iunreii 5li beiheiifel. 9llrd
| Die groBen an ibren WGr6en firlni.
Ice Deforotioneit aus 0en1 iotten
@riin 0es gfaoeltualbes trage1oen
Salen 8ogen ii1 ldnge Snfeln, auf
beiten, in beaenl 9idterglan5 erItraG,
len0, fra15ofiihe Sannen als 6ellt=
ide 8eibnaftsb1ilne Itanoen. sse=
oen, bonn oberftell &riegsberrn ber.
ilnter bis gum einfahften 2all0ipebr-
mann, mar iein Gabentiidlein be-
reitet 0a CAB es Sic tra6itioneIlcil
Gfefferfuden stepfel lno geiiiie, 6a
nDdren gignrreil, Sabaf uno gdbofs-
bel.tel aufgebaiit ltn0 oa lagen, ais
Sh1Bensperteites mol, allerIei Ho-
fete, iuelde Die YafetpnIt gebraht
2iebesgaben BON oelteft, Die ben Ser
l5en Der gnpfdnger am il1hifen ito,s
zen llro felterifen iuaren. Ssli elmer
Der Sallen erbob iid ser fir oen
@ottesoienlt errihtete, BON aiDei
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flanfierte glltar Cur Gr0ffnltng Ser
sSeier tpliroe Der berrlihe Choral %
Oh froblihe, on ielige, gnaoenbril,-
iaenoe gSeibnadts5eit" gelnneen.
8abreno oieies genteiniamen SIC
oes erid)ien Der &aiier, begriibte nod)
geenoigung oes gborales oie 9lnipe.
fenoen nit eitlem frdftigen Gutter
aps''ps 5st aatleraoen oas Gus fal;-
leho aeplen e9 oell e pralllehoen Degen.
:grltB o8liten 9lbeno, Gtp. MaieIt1t1
Grad1te, unO oann begainl Der eigeni-
aWe, pom 8elogeIlfllden gepalfeneI
WoHesoleilli an oellel S9lnB pas
pnper9angilne pei leoent Nelttlnen
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per5et DeraitT5ailpernoe eSStIlle yeadt,
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gnng oes SottesoIelntes belt Der
aaller one bere1fs bon luls rnitge-
IellIe aillpra1e-
Nae 0fosregeln, luel6e SranfreId
mo GfqlQn0 erQrfffeu hlbet. Inn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-04
s. A. FLORAL co.

Inter neuer @eihdftsfiibruna, bat
ibr 3tpeiggelddft All Der 0ouIton Gts
alfgeboben. sllle gfuftrdge fir friid6 &C
idnittene @lamen, gouaiietS, WIinle.ss
itiide ltlto Deforntipnen fperoen }ofpxt
nIlo geibidt nusecfiihrt bonn dlten &C.
iddft an Der Wlain slbe Nr, 508 Tcf
Grodett 7102 Nndfs SeIephpn grodetf
230S Saul Gas, Wednnaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-04

HdJtnns Gdjtr idjiue6iidje Waai-
fase ourh grpert MoIienrs. geIe-
phoniert grobis 1902 ooer Ipredlt
sbor Inn Sifs @eb1noe gsr. 223
6ranen. iulo Mdnner-Heoienun(t
mir ipreden 0elitid ilto Iiefern Gu1s
pfsblnngen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-04

Gpbbs, Gsferibgs e Gobbs, @edJts
alltpdlte fino nad) Dem Nraop-@es
banoe Ger Ti6- 100 umgeaogen. Tef.
erodett 773.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-04

Or. 8. 8. SdloiTer, 3abnar5i
lit geraoe iiber Die StroBe llnlge5o.
gen. nod 206 Yrnop-@ -@eb1iioe, 9cs
geiliiber Dem @lfnter=SoieI. 9eI
Grodetf 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-04

@eilanst Gin sSnnee i'm Mlter
BON 14-15 Sabren, Scr Seatidj Ie.
len iinS id)rei6en Fam smr glrbeif In
Der 9rnferei Der ussyyreie Ereiir fir
Seras".
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17
PEACE TALK

The suggestions from German Socialists that t is no, too early to begin the consideration of terms upon which peace might be found echo in the House of Commons when carefully guarded question was put up to the Premier to whether the govern men win consider the advisabity of setting forth its views as to terms of peace The temporary suppress ion Of Socialist newspaper in Germany was the offc- iai answer Go the German discussion of peace, and nobody expects that Great Britain win outline any plan flor peace at this time which the Teutonic Allies would consider Neither side is ready to concede any thing of mpor to the other and so far as immed- fate results arp concerned talk of peace may seem ut- teriy vain But the that there is the thought vf peace in the minds of or the people of both coun- tries is significant and their words of peace are the earliest iorerunners Of many peaceful words Those who think peace and talk of peace are in an un- popular minority now; but 1t is minority that must grow and every sign of vital peace party however feeble is welcome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17
raoNIsEs AND PERr0aMANcEs

Col. sleieher's prediction that the next ReDubli- can National platform will contain plank iayorng the development Of Alaska is all right Let us hope that 1t win and we can very well believe that it will How ever it is not unfair to say that Col seicher party had
 long time fo- performance for Alaska before the ao- vent of President Wilson and the actual beginning of tbe development of the Territory the period of Republican stasnation was accompanied by promises many and aiu.ing. The platform on which President Wilson runs wm not have to make promises It will serve che purpose to point with pride" to record of achievement as token of what we may expect in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Sir Leo c. Money ln urging con- scription for British, says thore are in England 3.7OO.OOo unmarried males of military age Germany he de. clares has 100000 males under %, as we'll as many millions over 10. to- gether with working women and girls ornil ages, an of whom are help ing carry on the enemy's industrial lie while men are on the front.
 A New York World staff cores pondent says that General Jonre re- gently told friend that he could count on being able to go back Co his farm near colnay in Alsace about August He said the war would not be over then but tho Germans would bc falling back. The French spirit is enthusiastic and boys of 16, mem bers Of the 1918 class, are clamoring to SO to tho front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

A Milan cable says that reports from authorauye sources from differ. ent beligorent countries state that the continuance of the warlike atti. tude and Che hopeful predictions arc bluff on the part of ihe military pow ers, the truth being that the moment of exhaustion is approaching rapid ly, SO lhat the serious intervention in favor of peace may soon have a for. tunate result
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

A New York World staff cores pondent says it is cheaper to live In Paris in war times than in pence times There is only one highgrade hotel where room and bath for Si25 per day can be obtained Rents have dropped heavily many tenants taking advantage oi the moratorium and pay. ing nothing Real estate is a drug on the market
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

A cnbic mile of river water weighs approximately t2O5,e5o.ooo toms and carries about 52Oooo tons of foreign matter In an about 2,7S5'0OO'oVO tons . of solid substances are thus carried arnually to the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17
HuERTA AS A sENEgAcToR

It is reported that followers of carranza and Villa are renewing their efforts to effect compromise be. tween those leaders with view to establishing gov ernment in Mexico that Washington will recognize. The motive for this renewed peace activity is said to be the fear that Huertas new organization may as- sume such proportions threaten both of the fac tional governments which divide Mexico More ar rests of persons said to be in league with Huera and various reports that arms and ammunition belonging
 to Huera have been seized indicate that there may be ground for Mexican fear If so 1t might be just as well to give Huertistas little mere leeway with a view to stimulating the movement for reconciliation be- tween carranza and Villa Huer.a has done enough harm in Mexico and the demands Of poetic justice seem almost to require that he should be the unwilling in strument Of good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17
rNcLlsH NOT TRYING

TO GET AMERICAN RECRUITS
 NEW YORK. July Ill., Dental is made at the British consulate in New York of any connection with Che re- ported turing of United States soldiers and sailors into the British service with cash bonuses free transportation and other inducements
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

We trust Secretary Lansing made himself clear to noks abroad the difference between claim arising under the terms of treaty and claim arising from Q that there is difference between contractura right and damages for assault and battery. (s Louis Re- pubcl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

An elaborate new central railway station has just been completed m Tokyo. It is in the style or the French renaissance. The total floor area is 10000 square yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Villa hss on obstinate way about him of refusing io stay whipped short lime ago carrauza had him bug. ging the American borderthai wonderful place o ref uge for hard pressed Moxcans- and now he is making trouble la Che vcinly of Mexico cs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Appropriate results of the State census indicate a population of l0OOoo0O of which Greater New York has 525o000 The city may take what satisfaction it can in it's numerical majority but apparently need in duge hopes of a political majority based on that qualification New York WorId)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Fill your coal bin new. The Ju- neau Transf. Co. is unloading car 20 of the justly faniol. Ladysmlth Coal. s-sO-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The circunstances that the Madero family, the real leaders h n movement for real constitutional gov ernment Mexico. are supporters of Gen Vilia ID the Mexican trou5es. has 9 good deal to do in nclinng American sentiment toward the side Of the sxoandi'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Hague dispatches state that a large number of Dutch manufacturers have conferred with the minister of war regarding the production of am- munition A munitions department independent of the ministry Of war win be established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

chas. Christian steinhardt. dealer in textiles of Vienna, Copenhagen and Singapore. now in New York says "Gormany and Austria have 22,OOO,0OO men under i5 years of age, well uni. formed, equipped and armed, which gives feeling of confidence in the final outcome of the war They look for at least one more year of conflict Hatred against the English is almost entirely confined Co the lower class. es of Germans and Austrians The better class of Germans do not hate England but consider her their most powerful enemy and one to be utter ly annihiliated if possible"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

New Jersey girl wears medal for bravery on the battleneds of Flanders' The shell fire has been so constant that the field mice have been driven out Of Flanders i- Louisville CourierJournal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

After the Lusitania disaster an the members with German names were barred from the London Stock Ex. change Later some who could prove an undoubted loyalty were permitted to return. but almost all the naturaliz- ed Germans changed their names to English and the recent issue of the list of members give the new names But the German members have been unable to get away from their old names While the new names are given they are followed in Italics by che old names. SO that the German members are still distinctive In the list an asterisk is prefxed to names Of all members who are serving their country, but an objection has been raised that no distinction has been made between the men who are on the firing line and those who hold down government positions CWan Street JournalJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The Empire wIli mae advertising csntracts subject to prc' of largest IrculatIon of any newspaocr In Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The Empire will make advertising oonlrasts oubiecs to proof or .ssess' .,9,.. irculation of any newspaper 'n '''',''s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

References to the progressive party as adjunct to Democracy should stir ihe ire of Col Roosevelt A- though he has faced many epthet the Colonel has nev- CT permitted himseh Go be called adjunct (Wash- fngton Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Russian Minister of War Polivan- off says an idea can be had of the German losses in the recent fighting from Che fact that one of the Ger man armies. composed of eight di visions. of which several had only three regiments. had to be renewed twice in a month It's losses for the month reach 150.OOo men, or 100 per cent of its initial effective strength
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Manolln. guitar ana banjo lessons Mice M. Jordlson, studio, s and G. Gar side Building
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Valdez is living up to expectations. Some oi her burnsd buildings ui succeeded by freprooi modern structures Valdez on tho map and her spirited oiti zens win keep her therc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

By the way Montenegro is in the war Her part has almost been overlooked The United States is re- minded of it by the general movement of Montenegrins from this country to Europe Tacoma Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The Ottoman Empire. always without friends in Europe although not always without Anes finds its list Of enemies growing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

"Kendriclc expert sIgi writer. Com pare workmanship befc,o ordering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The Empire guarartaea ita aoFsE' essr ,b6 largest circulation oi ony new wpaper Iu Alasla'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Dr. Bancroft says Thav never was insane. And neither were the lawyers Nho hired the alenis.s who said he was insane Louisville 1ourierJoumai)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Everything suggests that the Mexican leaders would much rather fight for constitutional government than sat one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Rusaa'e rosouFces are great that Che report ot a defeat is regarded by Potrogad only as passing incident
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

When 1t is announced that the Sultan of Turkey tor or a dplomatist
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

DON'T forget the Names OLrs & cnPATRIcK, Contractors Concrete or frame conatruction.
 C5-17-tf9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

caTanza is developing the habit of statesmanshp which takes refnge In Che refusal o be nieryievsd- fWaahington Siarl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

LONDON-British troops have cap- tured one of the machines used by the Germans to throw burning liquid says "eye witness" narrative issued by the government press bureau. It says "Thc captured apparatus com prises O portable reservoir holding in- fammable liquid and means for the spreading of it. The form in which it is carried strapped to a mans back is a steel cylinder con- taining oil and compressed air. Sep arate chambers for the latter consist of suitable lengths of metal pipe. 'lt is fitted with universal joints and nozzle capable Of rotation in any di- rection. When the valve is turned on the air pressure forces the oil out of the nozzle more than 20 yards. The oil is ignited automatically at the nozzle and continues to issue out in sheet of flame until the air pressure falls low or the oil is ex- tlnguished
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

FAcTs
 Dumps near Cripple Creek arc be- ing roworked and are yielding from f66 to Sl0 9 ton in precious meials. Tn the early days ore assaylnG less than $50 8 ton was thrown aWay
 Lefthaudedness is Inherited often through seyergl generatlons, accord ing to an English scientist. who has investigated 7e families Including more than 5000 Individuals.
 Montenegro is the smallest Balkan state ils area being 5.6OS square miles, or about two-lhirds the size oI Wales Serbia has an area Of lS650 square miles. Roumonia, 5Of T20 and Bulgaria sS.6f7.
 Tho Italian government has made strict regulations concerning the width Of wheels on wagons and ear riagos The breadth of It's wheel de- pends on the gross weight of the vehicle.
 The first kerosene oil lamps seen yb the Cinese were in the homes of the missionaries They were soon in such demand that in a recent year oil to the value of S14,500,Oo0 was sent to China.
 Eastman Go. uses 80 tons Of silver annually in the process of film manu- facture Kodak park is probably the country's largest buyer of silver next to the United States mint.
 Illness. both bodily and mentally, 1 and suicides have both decreased ! very noticeably in Russia since the national prohibition edict went into effect Savinse bank deposits are in- creasine rapidly
 The most famous effort to capture Gibraltar from the English was @ siege by the French and Spanish enduring from l779 until September 17S3. The rock has been in British hands since 1904
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

In the week of June 6-12 only 856 births were recorded in France 1914 averaged 1000 births daily but at the beginning of 1915 the figures dropped to $50. The tax on bachelors and the proclamation of their military ser vice is being urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The most famous effort to capture from the English was a siege by the French and Spanish enduring from l779 until September 17SS. The rock has been in British hands since 1604.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

A New York World staff cores pondent in his description Of French industrial conditions says that the government has spent over S2O0.00O.- 900 for uniforms and equipment Ov- CT $1,oo0,o0o men, women and chil- dren arc manufacturing munitions The country has been divided into l2 districts with committees repre- senting industrial groups in charge and at It's head the chief metallur- gist of the district. Recently an in- quiry of minister of labor into S1,676 industrial concerns employing over 100000 showed only 20 per cent increase in employees The coal problem has ceased to be 9 gactor and the French mines are now pro- ducing 20,0O0.OOo tons. or half of the normal output As war has reduced the consumption to S5,OoOOoo tons, England win be called upon for only 15.oOO,O00- The price of coal chat advanced 25 per cent. to 90 per cent, is dropping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Eastman Go. uses 80 tons Of silver annually in the process of film manu- facture Kodak park" is probably the country's largest buyer of silver next to the United States mint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

The first kerosene oil lamps seen yb the cinese were in the homes of the missionaries They were soon in such demand that in 9 recent year oil to the value of s14,500O00 was sent to China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Dumps near Cripple Creek arc be- ing roworked and are yielding from S66 Do Si0 ton in precious meials. Tn the early days ore assaying less than $50 8 ton was thrown away
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Lefthandedness is inherited often through several generations accord ing to an English sciontigt, who has inyestlgated 7s families Including more than 5000 Individuals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17

Tho Italian Government has made strict regulations concerning the width Of wheels on wagons and car riagos The breadth of It's wheel de pends on the gross weight of the vehicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-17
WAR sl0gLleaTs

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Select Useful Gifts From the Great Third Floor Section of Wonens Al

Womens Suits, Women's Sweaters and Sweater Sets,
Wou.,,. c,.,,,., Women's Blouses and Waists,
WI Women's Knitted and Cashmere Shaws
"omens Towns Women's Riding Habits and Skirts,
Womens Dresses Women's Mourning Apparel,
Womens Coats, Women.s Trimmed and Untimmed
Womens Wraps, =, ml1ne!I ,.u
Womens Fws, W. M. .Isn n nnJ 0nA Lingerie
Womens Skirts, Womsn,, N..fs... ..d Rondo;, Gown,
Womens Footwear, Women's Bathrobes,
Women's Aprons. Women's Corsets and Bsassieres.
y The specialized selection which governs the
assembling of all this apparel is evident to a
marked degree and the assortments throughout
are unexcelled in variety, abundance and char
acter of styles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Misses Suits at SIG. rs

Servieeabe suits for the girl from IA I9 years DID, in
traeve mixture, Of gray blue. green brown .hy made and
trimmed distinctive fashion with velvet collar and cuffs and
velvet buttons we'll Some Norfolk styles others finished
with shaped patch pockets.
foor-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Won,en's Rain Coats
$500 to $2S. so

Never before have had complete showing of
Splendid qualities of materials good colorins and variety styles
and color combinations make this display which unsurpassed
There good quaide. in well made garments. ranpoof and
showerproof made country and there number Of
fine coats that we have just received from England.
Rubber coats, sabardne coats balloon cloth
and rubberzed crepe de chine navy
black gray aupe and white with red of blue collar and cuffs
Priced from $500 to $3.50.
hor-G q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01
Warm Coats for Girls
From s to II Years

And soodookns styles from which choose Ibelnes.
broadoth mixtures. eoduroys and ehinehlas beeomnsy
sirish effects in wide range
The coors navy brown dark green pads and mixtures
and they self trimmed velvet trimmed fur tmmed-so
variousy styled that their merit quickly realized
Prices range from $s.7s to $ls7s.
for-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-12-01


Illustrating Toy: .E Da .:s s:sa and Books
Section of Women's Apparel
Dresses for Women for Street, Afternoon
and Evening Wear.
Newest Modes and Splendid Line of Colors
Unusual Values at $500.
exceptionally large
numbers oc of favored material splendid quality and
possible hek fashion and
color which is reasonable
Dresses for Street Wear
Serge Dresses and combinations and afa' fashion these noh effects
made; ome~ with hd ks long,
o
Very pretty dress" are crepe de ens there number % and styles for y0" inspection
Dresses for Afternoon Wear.
DO. plated skirt and simply trimmed with silver loop buttons. another dress mouse d char
of
Dresses for Evening Wear.
Of
Within skirt o
nd nd soft o uHea
of afs. in
nds. has dLs~e,nd velvet b.nd.ov shoulder
in sye.~hhn
~A
Fur Sets for the Little Girl.
fo will delight to in
which fashionable for mothers and little daughters
be mu4ho
styles to et
whhbar
$685., and
White cus and Imitation n Sets for children years old Priced and szs e.
and b.ueo
to set
fox
summer emne nj in y % girls a il barrel ICED
10 each
oovc, ,71771c Rain Coats and Capes for
Dub I'VE "o' Girls and Misses,
Fac. day there wi" b: found csI item the $780, $685. and $780,
hnprieIay eaonabe "Beayau" <x-I
nd d. nO HNI NJ,
knowab better sitprhcIn To- who is H7UlA|N
awayho HON We o cloth and K MSfzZN I :
adHdo~n. ut full and in desirable "" ESVVMYM/
nd pun; u from o IAITMEkH/
| A4kHd yane M III
| NJ to in sodU /EoTBnx III
| i@"'" of and N 'W/NN/'
Sizes y //j/HHY,
Angora Wool Sweaters /WVHbV'
For Thr:cfnooe C.rtc NIWUT M