davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
Night Attack Over Ispwieh
and Bury Saint Edmunda
Does Damagd.
NO LIVES LOST,
PROPERTY DAMAGED
Not Certain Whether Attacks Wero
zsppsiins or Asroplansss Prsssnse
Of German Fleet on Belgian ceasU
Disturbs Ensiand-War Intsrsst Ola
vided With Agitation Over Liquee'
Question.

Ipswich, England, April 3o-Ex-
cited residents Of this historic
town spent the early hours Of tho
morning taking stock Of the dam.
ago done by bombs dropped BY Ahe
German airship, generally believed
to have been Zeppelin, which %.
peared shortly after midnioht.
There were several narrew sseapoo
from death.
Bombs fell harmIsssiy in Va.
terloo street, the most dsneoly
populated district.
Bury Saint Edmunds, England,
April 30.-Police Inspector vii.
son said this morning that Just
after o'clock ho heard several ter.
rifle explosions and realized that Q
Zeppelin had arrived. Shells from
tho airship caused four fires. While
there was no loss Of life, the prop.
erty damage was considerable.
The air raider remained over che \
town for ten minutes.
London, April 30.-The east coast %
England again has been subjected to
an aerial attack, accompanied with
the usual infliction OF property dame
age but without any casualties Of any
sort.
There are differences of opinions a.
to the type Of air machine used by
the Germans, but most people bes
lieve the raider was a Zeppelin. whicly
arrived in the early morning.
The presence of q German fleet OF
the coast Of Belgium and the shellinG
of Dunkirk stirred feeling In Enghud.
but the chief subject Just now 10 no
regulation Of the liquor TRAFFIC. and The
fact that for the first time tAoS Gow
ernment, has had 10 mese,A A1v31
the house OF cOmfnonG - ~ tss 81 Il
The action Of the house probably feS
fleets the opinion Of tho country which
is sharply divided on tho question o.
regulating the consumption Of alcoholic
beverages.
Rioting in Trieste.
Serious rioting has occurred during
the last few days at Trieste. according
to nal! adv!ces from Budapest -.
ceived by the Post. The disturbances
were due to increased prices particu-
larly flour. A riot was reported IN g
suburb Of Trieste. Army scandals con-
tinue to arouse deep Indignation ae
Budapest Many arrests have been
made of persons accused OF supplying
adulterated food to the army.
Gas Pipes Sunk In Trenches.
Additional information has been re-
ceived by the Times regarding the uSa
by the Germans Of osphyxiating gasess
1t is said the fumes are emitted from
cylinders fifty-sEx inches long, sunk In
the trenches. with pipes fix feet long
pointed toward the allies lines.
In spite of precautions, however, it
is believed that a considerable number
of Germans working the gas apparatus
were asphyxiated when empty cylin-
ders were sent back to rne'-.car t. be
refilled.
Commanders Meat Vessels.
The British government today by or-
der In council today Communicated all
beef-carrying vessels trading between
England and the Argentina and sUru-
II =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

The total area Of Russia Is 8, s95.00es
square miles and that Of South q 1aeIs
lea s. SCI 900. sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
CHINA TO SUBMIT
REPLY TO JAPAN
chinsss Statesmen 70 Meet Japanese
Emmissaries to Answer Latest De-
mands Of Toxic Government-china
confsrs With Bryan.

@Peking, April so.-The Chinese
statesmen will meet the Japanese
plenipotentaries tomorrow, when they
will present their reply to the latest
demands of the Toxic government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
Massacrss in Armenia Renewed.

Julia, Trans-Caucasia, via Petrograd
and London, April 30.-A renewal a.
the recent massacres of christians in
Armenia is now in progress In the
whole district OF Lake Van.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
Complains Of Prisoners Treatment.

Washington, April 30.-The German
embassy today issued a statement
charging that it's advices showed there
was discrimination in the treatment of
prisoners by the Russians. It follows:
According to advices received, the
Russian emperor has issued an order
to treat the prisoners of war Of Czeh
or other Slav origin kindly but the
prisoners, German or Magyar race
very severely. The officials in Serbia
are melting the population against the
prisoners of war by saying that the
Russian prisoners in Germany are
badly treated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

zesbrusgs Reported t5ombardsd.
Amsterdam. April so.-The Tele-
graf has published a dispatch saying
the town Of Zeebrugge on the coast Of
the North sea in Belgium has been
bombarded. zeebrugge is q base Of
the Ger1nxsi sssubmiiiikrine fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
GERMAN ATTACK
ON YSER ENDS
Correspondent at Front
Says Teutons Have Fallen
Back on Defensive.
MAKING NEW MOVE
ON EASTERN FRONT

aermans inausurats New Offensive
Against Russians on Prussian From
tier. Baltic Sea Flsst Cooperating
Aussrians Concentrating In carpath-
4 ;ans in Effort 70 Bend Russian Wing
Reports From DardanslIss Conflicting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
T.-R. BULLETp =
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun Rises May l. 5, sets at 6:54
Iowa-Generally fair in east portion;
probably showers in west portion to-
night or Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-17
Woman S World

Wornan's World has more subscribers than any other
magazine published, over two million month Its ar
tices its stoes its illustrations are the best that money
can buy. 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction of any claims make for it. Its
stories are by authors known the world over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-17

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nationss
The location of navies, troops and Notifications?
The strength of the Powers?
The size of their armies and navles!
The different religions?
The percentage Of iiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-17
The European War at a Glance
"A Book of Facts

Tells the complete history of all the Powers of Europe
in nutshellgves statistics of the wealth. war strength
military and naval of the European countries at glance
This publication will post you fully on subject which
is the gravest menace in all history, and which will proba
b]v change the map of the entire world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-17

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
Why Austria declared war!
Why Russia interfered?
Why Germany joined with Austria?
Why Francesand England aided Russia?
Why Belgium was made the 'sgoat? g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-17

NOT Hs%%HHssyy1% rdS
otdmmg
h
d
Sdymm
ewhH Hbmwn
being
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-02-17
10 You Knou the Truth About This Worlds War?

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
Americas untold opportunity.
Prophecy Of experts on the outcome.
It's effect on the future.
The probable results.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
New York Editor
 Makes Big ak

STOCKBRlDGE, Mass, Sept. D. In speech here last night, Fredc- rick Willard, editor of the New York Post, stated that he was opposed to the organization of societies by foreigners in the United States. H. said that he was born in Germany and was therefore a German sympa- thizer, but that he is unalterably op- posed to organization of Germans in this country for the purpose of help ing the fatherland
 In explaining himself MT Willard characterized the organizing of for eigners in this country whether they are citizens or not, as ''un-Amer ican." He further stated that mem bers of any foreign society which has as it's object the assisting of the mother country in any way, are dividing their citizenship in America with the old country He therefore thinks that citizens of the United States who Join such societies are forswearing their allegiance
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Valdez Old Timer
 Is Believed Lost

VALDEZ, Sept Melvin Demp- Scy an old timer of this part of the country and the original dis coverer of Gold on Slate creek. is believed to be lost in the noun tain5 near PaXson's. He is now being sought for everywhere by signal corps men and a citizens posse head by Arthur McNeil Lieu tenant Dougherty head of this di vision Of the signal corps. is also aiding in the search by sending out his men and furnishing the nec- eSSary horses. a
 Dempsey has been missing since August 24, at which time he lef. PaXson's presumably to go to Slate creek. He has not been seen since that time and his friends fear that he has lost his way or has met his death while travelling,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

$7. gauntlet gloves 90 cents; rub. bers, S125: rubber hat, Sl; Arctic socks. 25 cents; head net. S1; cap, 75 cents: total, S37.O5.
 Judge Jennings himself issued the order directing that these articles be paid for out of the Alaska trea- sury and in upholding his right to do so Comptroller Downey says:
 While the expense in question seems clearly to have been per sonal one under tbe decision cited ty the auditor. as distinguished from an official or incidental expense of the court, and should not be borne by the funds in schedule (, yet the accounting officers are powerless un- der the law to prevent the use of the funds for such purposes when paid out on the written order of the judge. The law places the re sponsibility for the disbursement of these funds for proper and legiti mate expenses upon the judge and he is answerable for his conduct in office to the appointive power and not to the accounting oflicers.-Ta coma Times.
 Is there any wonder Fund C is always broke?
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
THE ONE SAFE BET.

The last vestige of pessimism has disappeared as far as the Tolovana making a good camp is concerned. and everyone coming from there whether interested financially or just looking over the field, has practi- cally the same report to make.
 IL is not more than a year since the first reports commenced 10 reach this camp of pay being struck. and that Is the time the pessimists got busy and have been practically working overtime until now even they are won over.
 A camp never has been developed in a day, and very few have ever come to the front as positive producer in even year. but Tolo vana has been pouring out her gold for the past six months, and every day things look brighter Pay is being lined up on the creeks that have already been prospected and other creeks are now being prospect ed with every chance of widening the scope of operations.
 both in the Tolovana district. are some miles from the discovery point on Livengood creek, yet there is a steady flow of prospector en- thusiasts who are going to the bot tom of things and find encourage ment enough to continue their labors, and some people even have faith enough in that part of the country to purchase outright at good sums on the showings that have been made
 Livengood has now developed four miles of workable ground and the camp is young yet.
 Fairbanks is to be congratulated on having such a valuable asset as the new camp. With a trail over which to transport the heavy machin. cry that will be necessary to work the ground extensively and cheaply the new camp will make much greater strides during the next twelvemonth than she has in the past
 And it is greatly to the credit of the business people of Fairbanks that they made it possible by gener- ous financial contributions to have such communication. They are feel ing the effect of the Tolovana trade today, and will realize it even more as the camp grows
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
WHAT YOU'LL EAT
 BEFORE YOU LIE.

If you are of average weight, height and appetite and live to be seventy-five you will have eaten fifty-four tons of solid food and fifty-thr tons of liquid. That is about 1900 times your own weight.
 If you were to stack the bread you will have consumed in this num- Der of years the pile would equal fair sized building. The amount of butter you will have used on this bread would come to ton and a quarter If you are lover of bacon and were to stretch that which you have eaten out in single slices four miles would be the length. Five tons of fish and 12,OO0 eggs would stand to your credit, while the nor mal cheese eater would easily have consumed 400 pounds.
 The vegetables you will have eaten would fill a train three miles long. You will have consumed 10000 pounds of sugar and 1900 pounds of salt If you are smoker you will have used about half a ton of tobaco in pipes and will have smoked 100000 cigarettes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
BREAKING A PRECEDENT.

In calling on the proper authOri- our army and navy President Will son has broken one of the oldest and best observed American prece- dents. He is trying to fasten the stable door before the horse is sto- len, instead of waiting till after ward. He is making ready to meet trouble. even while doing all that he honorably can to avoid it, in. stead of hiding behind curtain of pretty phrases and hoping that everything will come out right"
 Nor is this all Secretary of War Garrison. with the approval or per haps at the direct order of his chief has had the war college busy for months working out a permanent plan for national defense. This plan, doubtless with notifications sus- gested by the reports now coming in from the military and naval chiefs, will be laid before congress at the opening of the next session Without posing as a prophet, The Citizen ventures to suggest that any military plan backed by the war college and the Wilson admins.
 'EtiJn has an excellent show of being enacted into law
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
COURT HELD IN STREET.;
 JUDGE SENTENCES MAN.

POMONA, Aug 2.-While a crowd of interested spectators formed the wall for a curbstone courtroom Judge Harry M Mason, youngest police judge in the United States, today conducted a hearing on Sec ond street, in the heart of the busi ness district, meted out punishment and saw the prisoner serve his sen tence.
 The judge chanced to be stand ing on the street talking to Officer George Thomas, when a tall indi- vidual passed. Just as the stranger was opposite the judge. he expec torated on the sidewalk The judge noticed it and informed the officer A considerable crowd collected While the arrested one kept repeat ing. Pardon mo please; pardon me this time." the judge gave him a lecture and then commanded that he clean the sidewalk This he did.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
BROOKS HONORED.

Dr. Alfred Brooks may well feel flattered by having the first town in the Tolovana district named after him. He had been so persistent in his advocacy of the mineral possi- bllltles of that section of the country that 1t encouraged the prospector to go forth and seek, and after proving beyond a doubt that the Dr's the olles were right, what more fitting than that the main town of the camp should bear his name
 Teddy Hudson, the real discov- erer of gold in that section of the country, was influenced solely by the maps and literature issued by Dr. Brooks. Just as soon as MT. Hud- son saw them he commenced to or ganize a party for a prospecting trip. Jay Livengood was his part her, and together they plunged into practically an unknown and unin- habited land
 After many difficulties they land ed on what is DOW known as Liy- engoOd creek, and there found their first encouraging prospects. They staked their association, and there they found sufficient gold to start the tongues of half the world wag ging. There was the discovery OH Livengood, and there was the birth of new gold producing camp that will yet startle the world with it's riches and it's extent.
 Dr. Brooks is entitled to the honor which has been thrust upon him in the selection of a name for the new town. He pointed the way and the intelligent prospector played his hunch.
 Messrs. Hudson and Livengood are entitled to the very best they can get out of the camp, and no man in the country will begrudge them a single penny of the wealth they accumulate from it.
 Long live Dr. Brooks and the two men who proved his theories.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Western Railroads
 Ask Higher Rates

CHICAGO, III. Sept 5.-A con ference of a number of prominent officials of western railroads, held here last night, resulted in deci sion on the part of the roads gener- ally to petition the Interstate Com merce commission for a rehearing on the rate question. It was pointed out at the conference and agreed upon by all of the officials, that under the present low carrying rate for freight in several of the states, the railroads are working at a loss, although they are doing an enor nous volume of business
 What the railroads will ask for will be an advance in the freight rate generally. They contend that if all of their business depended upon the freight they are handling and what they are getting for do ing so, they would soon be forced into bankruptcy.
 It is understood that the Inter state Commerce commission will give a hearing to the petitioners in the near future.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
To Crown Japanese
 Ruler November 10

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-The coronation of the Emperor of Japan will take place at Kyoto on Novem- Der 10, and the emperor is expected to return to Tokyo November 21
 Some of the coronation festivities will be of a private character, but there will be a public semi-state procession and grand military re view in Tokyo, and also naval re view in the Tokyo Bay
 After the emperor leaves Kyoto. the imperial palace will be open to foreign visitors, in consequence of which it is expected there will be a large number of visitors, especially in view of the fact that November is the most suitable month for tour to Japan.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Phone 262 Phone
OPItMIS TIC.

The very nature of a banker $ business ccmpels him to be con- seryatiye. therefore cold figures with substantial facts to back them. to- eether with property values. are necessary 10 secure any financial aid through Q bank
 A banker must have his finger on the pulse Of the business world at all times. not only for his own pro lection and for the interests of his institution, but to aid and advise those who seek his advice regard ing some contemplated investment about to be made by them.
 Therefore it should be of interest to the people of the Panama Valley to be assured through The Citizen that MT. R. C. Wood, president of the First National bank of Fair banks, closed an interview with a representative of this newspaper by saying: According to the pres ent and future outlook of and for this camp I will certainly make my permanent home here, and if l were going to invest a million dollars the investment would be made in and near Fairbanks"
 This statement came from Presi dent Wood after local conditions as they now exist had been taken up and discussed thoroughly and no DOT tion of his opinion was based on future operations in mining lines, and commerce that have not been proven in the past in this camp.
 In his opinion the low grade gra vels of Goldstream, Pedro, Fairbanks. Cleary and Gilmore creeks will yield pay for many years to come by and through the open cut, hydraulic and dredging methods now adopted
 Then again, when asked regarding the quartz industry. he did not hesi- tate to give as his opinion that with cheaper fuel soon to come from AldSkd < own coal lleluS, that IldHN mines now known in this district would be worked at good profits.
 With President Wood the Tolovana is no longer prospect" but an assured gold producer with balances in favor of the owner the laborer and all communities with which such camp is in touch.
 The agricultural possibilities of the Panama basin were endorsed most heartily by him also, and why should they not be by anyone of his long residence in the North or by any person who saw the recent agricultural display at the fair re- gently held here?
 Add to the opinion of President Wood that of Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, of the Government Geological sur. vey, "The quartz mines of the Fair banks mining district assures the permanency of the camp and there will be but little time or attention paid to the "pessmist,'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
A JUDGES DUDs.
(Ala ska Times.

A federal judge in Alaska ac- Quired wardrobe through the unusual process of drawing upon the public treasury to pay for the same. The accounting officers of the trea- sury held that clothing is per sonal matter, so to speak, and that even a federal judge ought to pay for his own duds
 Comptroller of the Treasury George E. Downey, on appeal, held that of course he ought but that the judge has got the law on his side and that his legal right to order the clothing bill to be paid out of Alaska Fund C, obtained from fines, forfeitures, etc, cannot be ques- toned. The comptroller ordered the bill paid
 The judge in question is Robert w. Jennings, of Juneau. For his own use in connection with a trip in 1913 while holding floating court the following sartorial arti- cles were purchased:
 Three pairs socks, $1; one suit khaki, sS.5O; one hat, 50 cents; one war bag, s1; one hat. $7: one pair gum shoes, $7.50; one slicker coat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Ship Bill Friends
 Will Renew Fight

MOBILE, Ala, Aug 29-Senator John Sharp Williams, one of the ad- lninistration leaders in the fight for the ship purchase bill, announces that the efforts to pass that mea, sure will be resumed at the Decem- Der session of congress.
 It was reported that Senator Will Hams had reversed his position on the bill and would oppose the mea- sure if again presented in congress- R. E. Lee, of Hattiesburg, wrote him on the subject, to which Sena- tor Williams replied: ''I am more than ever of the opinion that the administration ship purchase bill was good measure and is more necessary now than it was when in- troduced and debated in congress"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Alaska Northern
 Is Taken Over

SEWARD. Sept 12.-The Alaska Northern Railroad was formally taken over here yesterday by the Alaskan Railroad commission. There was very little ceremony, the matter being handled as are other local transfers. Sewardites, however. are glad that the deal is concluded at last as it gives them one more sure string to the coast terminal of the railroad.
 It is understood that the present plans of the engineering commission include an arrangement to connect Seward and Anchorage by telegraph.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
A New Pothole
 At the Glacier

A new pothole has started at the foot of the glacier The new point of discharge is several hundred yards west of the former point and the stream comes up in the ice. Great cakes of ice have been thrown on the gravel bar by the force Of the subterranean river which flows for miles under the glacier and then is forced many feet into the air when it reaches the surface. The auto owners are taking passengers to the glacier over the road they built last spring at considerable expense in order that the beauties of the glacier might be available for Val dez people and tourists who cared to see them.-Prospector.