davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
NOTHING HEARD ABOUT
 THE BATTLE AT WARSAW.
Important Battle Starting in East Prussia but Details are
 Lacking.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 8.-No news has been received for two days about the battle raging to the westward of Warsaw. It is reported today that an important battle has begun in East Prussia but details are lacking. This battle is being fought in the ef- fort to check the Russian advance. The Germans have apparently chosen their ground carefully as they de- clined to give battle for several days and let the Russians advance without much opposition. The scene of the battle is several miles in German ter ritory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
FRANCE GIVES MILLIONS
 FOR THE WAR VICTIMS
Sixty Million Francs for Those who Suffer from German
 Invasion.

PARIS, Feb. Sixty million francs have been appropriated by the government of the republic for the re-
 lief of those who have suffered from the invasion of the Germans. Even now behind the German lines there are hundred of thousands of French people trying to repair the ruin wrought on their property but hundreds of thousands of others have fled from that devasted part of the republic and are in a starving condi tion. The act of the government will, however, relieve most of them of their distress.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
AUSTRIANS CLAIM TO
 HAVE BEATEN RUSSIANS,
Announce Decisive Battle in BukOwina And rOut of the Troops of
 the Czar.

VIENNA, Feb. S.-The govern ments official announcement today is that the Austrian army has defeated the Russians deciSively in southern Bukowina. This means that the at tempt of Russia to enter Pennsylvania and so approach the border of Rou- mania and get the Roumanians to join them has been defeated. According to the announcement the defeat was so decisive that the Russians are now in full retreat.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
WOMEN BEAT
 UP LABORERS
ATTACK STRIKE BREAKERS WHERE MEN WERE SHOT
 BY DEPUTIES.

Roosevelt, N. Yy Feb. S.-Women headed riot yesterday against the plan of the American Agricultural Chemical company where the strikers were shot down by the deputy sheritfs some days ago. The women headed the attack also on the strike breakers who were still present at he plant and many of the objects of vengeance were seriously injured. So fierce an agita- tion was created by the shooting of the strikers some time ago that the company has not since hired any of ficers and the strike breakers were left at the mercy of the mob. None of the men were killed but many are in a very dangerous condition.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
LUSITANIA FLEW
 AMERICAN FLAG.
To Save Her From Threatening Sub marines her Captain Plays
 Trick.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The steamer Lusitania which has arrived at Liver pool flew the American flag while on her way from Queenstown to the Mer- sey in order to save her from Ger man submarine which was reported to be lying in wait for her between the Irish and English coasts. The great liner put up her full speed. The greatest uneasiness is noticeable in shipping circles and insurance is going higher and higher.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Handicaps for the Games Beginning in the Northern To-
 morrow.

The Northern billiard tournament starts tomorrow. The first prize is a fifteen dollar cue, the second prize is ten dollar cue and the third prize is a box of Monopole cigars. The fol- lowing are the entries with the handi- caps:
 Mauvais, 100; Evans, 100; COtter 100; lowry, S14O; Nutter, 125; Peel. 175; Burley, 100; Hausch, no; Math- ieson, 11O; Patten, 11O; Whittlesey 175; Badger, 125; Parker, 90; Whit ney, 125; Lane,175; KOOntz, 1OOi Johnson, no; Smith, 90.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
6O,OOO PEOPLE
 PRAY FOR PEACE
ST. PETERS CROWDED TO HEAR POPE BENE-
 DICT.

ROME, Feb. S.-Sixty thousand people knelt in St, Peters yesterday as Pope Benedict himself prayed to heaven to bring peace to Europe. At the same moment in evry church in the world prayers went up asking God to bring the rulers of the nations of Europe to a sense of their awful responsibility in causing the loss of hundreds of thousands of valuable lives. The scene in the great cathed- ral was most impressive as the man who is regarded by catholics as the vicar of Christ on earth called on heaven to save Europe and civiliza- tiOn. The Pope has reminded the world that on both sides of the awful conflict are not only millions of cathO- lie soldiers but also the leading catho- lie nations of the world.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
DORA GOING OUT AND
 SANTA IS COMING

That the Santa Ana leaves Seattle today or tomorrow to come and take the place of the Dora is the statement of Captain Martin Taff who came yes terday on the Alameda. Depending on the decision of Captain McMullen, Captain Taff will be either the captain or the pilot of the Dora on the trip outside. Captain Taf knows nothing of the rumor as to the change of the base of the westward runs.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
OBREGON NOT
 TO HAVE PEACE
CARRANZA'S GENERAL SAYS HE WILL FIGHT TO A
 FINISH.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. S.-Gen- eral Obregon, the chief leader of the Carranza forces, is the first to turn down the peace proposal made during the past few days. He declares that Carranza is now on the road to sue cess and that to declare peace at the present juncture would be nothing less than saving Villa, Zapata and the re- mainder from the deserved disaster. The chief leader of Carranza says he will fight to the end and that overtures of peace will not be received until the enemies of Carranza lay down their arms and declare themselves beaten.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
AMERICANS AND GERMANS
 TO GIVE AID TO POLES,
Condition of Unfortunate Poland is Said to be Worse Than That
 of Belgium.

THE HAGUE, Feb. S.-Americans and Germans in this country, as well as in Denmark and other countries, have formed a union to aid the suf- fering people of Poland who are de- clared to be in a worse condition than the people of Belgium although Po- land never took up arms. On the first day of this union the Americans and Germans raised eighty five thousand dollars which will be mostly used though the American Red Cross and a German committee.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
DECIDE TO SELL CARGO
 OF THE WILHELM,
Ship Taking FOOdstuds to Germany Will Take its Chances
 Anyhow.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The British government has offered to the owners of the Wilhelmina a chance to sell the cargo of that ship to the Belgian Re lief company but the owners have de- clined the offer. The Wilhelmina ia the ship which is taking fOOdstufs from the United States direct to Ger many and whose seizure is expeced to take place at the hands of the British authorities. Her seizure will undoubt- edly cause a tremendous lot of trouble and may cause complications between this nation and America.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
WAR HAS COST
 MANY MILLIONS
IS NOW COSTING FIFTY MIL LIONS FOR EVERY
 DAY.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Financial ex- perts have issued a report to the eff feet that the war for the first six months has cost all the nations the total sum of eight and half billions. They also estimate the cost for each day in December at nine and three quarters million pounds sterling. They further say that the cost will probably increase rather than dimin- ish as the war proceeds as new inn plements of war must be provided and new equipment of all sorts manufact- ured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
HOLLAND KEEPS COTTON
 FROM GERMAN EMPIRE

THE HAGUE, Feb. S.-This gov ernment has promulgated a decree preventing the re-exportation of cot ton to Germany. This decree has been decided upon in deference to the wish es of the British government which seems to belive that the re-exportat- ion of cotton might give a loophole for the re-exportation of contraband. The decree really shows that this country is feverishly anxious to save its neutrality from suspicion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
CONGRESS MAY HAVE
 AN EXTRA SESSION
President Wilson Urged That it is Necessary to Pass Shipping
 Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Congress may have a special session after all as it is now believed it will be neces- sary in order to pass the Ship Pur- chase bill. President Wilson is all ready being urged to call it and he seems to be rather inclined to ac- cede to the wishes of the men who are trying to put the bill through. He declares the intention of deciding this week.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
BIG FIRE OCCURS IN
 NEW WESTMINSTER

NEW WESTMINSTER, Feb. IT, A fire which destroyed one hundred thousand dollars worth of property occurred here last night. It took place in a window sash and door fact ory and the inhammable nature of the stock made tremendous blaze.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
GERMANS MAKE ATTACKS
 THE WESTERN FIELD
Fighting at Newport and Ypres is the Only Activity Noticed
 in West.

LONDON, Feb. S.-The only move ments in the western field reported for the past couple of days are some attacks delivered around Nieuport and Ypres by the Germans. These at tacks were furious ones but no changes have been reported as having taken place as a result. Along other parts of the lines some desultory fighting has taken place but no ad- vances are said to have been made by either side.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
POSTAL APPROPRIATION
 CUT TWO MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The post al appropriation bill has been cut by two million dollars before its passage by the house on the ground that the loss to the country because of the European war makes such a cut neces- sary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

IDITAROD, Jan. 2O.-Timothy Joseph Lynch, formerly of Dome creek, in the Fairbanks district, drop ped dead of heart failure in Flat City at o'clock Sunday morning last. He was a native of Ontario, Canada, and will be buried here tomorrow under the auspices of the Moose lodge.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
DORA DUE TOMORROW.

The Alameda received a wireless message from Captain McMullen of the Dora saying that the latter vessel will reach Seward tomorrow, Febru- ary 9.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
LEFT ON ALAMEDA.

The following left on the Alameda last night;
 Mrs. Burlington; Lizzie S. Church i'll; D. E.. Crowley; c. R. Peck; Ike Spints; L. V. Ray; K. L. Whittemore; Geo w. Palmer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
MARIPosA SAILING POSTPONED.

Agent Guptil received word this morning that the sailing of the Mari pOsa has been postponed until tomOr- row night. She was scheduled to sail today. A telegram to the Gateway today says she arrived in Seattle Saturday,
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET.

An important meeting of the Com mercial club will be held tomorrow evening. All members are particul- arly requested to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

The Gateway can do any sort of printing done in the states. Do not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

Garden City Brand, high grade pickles, fifty cents per quart. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

Job printing, of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

W. E. Root returned on the Ala meda after a short absence.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-08

See us before sending outside for your iOb printing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
What Do on Think 2.

"I think man should always
stand by his daughte said a kind
sly gentleman the other day. HE
may be forgiven if &, he refuses to
have anything to do with his boys
when they go wrong. but; he GER
tainly should stand by his daugh-8
81 ters.'' ss Nj lis8S . Il
NE AS asgeneral thing a father does
stand by his daughters and the
: mother by the sons. WI eh, In the:
natural division OF things. is as it.
should be. IA father gives his;
daughters his moral as well
as caring for their physicalN needs,
even when they have outraged This
feelings in every way possible But
give her boys. A4 thankl essIc hild lis
a sorry burdenifo parents to bear
n. sharper than h a serpent's tooth
We have good iaut ority for saying.
but when It, Is remembered what aS
queer composite the child Is OF the;
Y generations past OF both parents
tits not to be wondered at that a.
stormy, uncontrol1ab BILE element
sometimes results Through mis-
taken Kindness parents are often to-
blame for the lack OF discip pinned
Z minds in their chi dren- In family
where there are girlsHand boys the
children are under splendid dis
ciplina while the father lis at home
she lis stern and sunre lentingg when
disobeyed. But when he Is out OF
the house the mot Their and her serv-
ants enter i into a conspiracy,Sa as 1T
were. to ind u1gest the CHI ldrens in5eY-
ery! way posi- bic: rhe y obey or not
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

roness sStratheoe nl y. Willie in recent
years Viscountess Hambleden was
raised to the peerage as widow of
the Right Honorab able w. III Smith.
and Baroness MacD Donald ]. OF Earns
cliffe, was made a peeress as the
widow of Sir John Alexander Mac
donald. Prime inisterSofs Canada.
This method OF making peeresses
was very usual. before the union
lin the case OF the wives of eminent
Irishmen. IttFis interesting to note
incidentally ", that the preroEativeSo OF
granting life peerages to women still:
exists. sss
The privileges or peeresses IN
their own right accord with those
Of the peers. They cannot be arr
rested In civil proc eedings. Though
they have no aexempt ion in cases4of
treason, felony or breach OF the
peace, and they must be tried be-
fore their fellow-peer when ac-
cused of heinous crime.
Peeresses IN their own right have
always held the ght of 3 trial by
stheirpe but there was nospTece-
dent for such trials of peeressessb by
marriage until after Eleanor Ouch.
sessso Of Gloucester, wassaccusedsofs
Il treason I'M the reign OF Henry VI
and found gull tv OF hcraft. That
Y trial gave occasion special
sFstatnte hich eclares the tn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
.saidI the Hort &

.O, Susie. a said the deal :iriSS
friend FIX gu should have heard what!
\ Mr. Wigs the shorticu lt1rist said
last night when some one told Inn
that you were me OF the sseasonsai
buds,
hat did he say % asked susie
don't remember his ss11et.
words, but it was something about
deaf how can s1ls accuse me az 81
Tending You
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

The grandmoth started 1t, this
madtearing Journey back into the
springtimc Of. life. They rebelled
against being sweet. comfy souls,
sitting y8the fire. mending the fam
lily linens. soothing the family
bumps, waiting patiently for life's
gentle twilight to fall about them.
They suddenly found that black
bonnets were ugly. They took to
hats, not only hats but sassy hats
with funny little impudent feathers
ready to put out human eyes. They
shortened their skirts: and the older
the grandma the shorter the skirt!
y AVande along city streets any
day OF the week end you shall see.
q 1t wasya wonderful and worthy re-
bellion. As they shed their habili-s
nentsB Of age they shed their years.
AS they looked young ger they felt
younger.
The result?
IF the old ladies are to look like
young ladies', the young ladies must
protect themselves.
II the old ladies are to look like
girls, then young ladies mustg look
like children. The next result? az
rush to Monsieur Marceline, heHofE
~
shears. 3as
My dear says Mrs. Bobs. shak-
ing her boWl-cuts locks, Sit is liber-3
ty.#as false hair is punishment.
am free person. Women will
eventually become real human be-
ings.a perhaps with souls Think OF
that! Have we not shed our armor
plate and are we not toddling about
free from the shackles Of corsets
and stays? Do We not have latch
keys and wander in.when as
IF we We're hus bands instead OF fe-
$maleSn It is too. too wonderful.
i Ny chopped off hail. Is the sum total
IA OF Joy. stS!
No curling, no fussinE, no twist
ing or coiling. need not crawl on
AL tours under the bed to! retrieved
shairpin. IL do not need hairpins.
a When 1 shampo my hair crack an
egg on the top Of my intel lectual
storehouse of thought, and the deed
is done. Let me shake my head a
4 few times and my name is dry. It's
too simple. little one. Let me take
the shears and unfetter you from
bondage" lii
NOW ITS S3A FRENZE.
1t Is becoming asfrenzy. NO mead
will be safe. The free ones would
/ free the slaves Of hairdressing. Let
us5keep our heads, those OF US who,
like them. 1T Is going TO gbesa strug
gle. ia = III
"a passing fad. N says Monsieur
Y Marceline of the red hot tongs and
the snippy-snappy scissors. Very
good for one with the infant smile
and the round. big innocent eyes.
but ach himme1! the woman with
the sharp nose and the gaunt svisages
and the eyeglas what vii / it do
to- her? No. no: i shiYer my back
down to think Of theHng liness II will
make among the cliente1e, my La
dies. For The very young it Isl dis
vinc.s fiji is raYishing AZ NIB quaint
Ebnt q think no girl so should do
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

peared from around the garden
hedge. t:s
Yes. darling, she murmureds
sweetly. mother love giving golden
honey tones to her voice, IT e am
5here'i'ii;;---e extract from a novel sofs
1916. MI s;.st:
VIII somebody kindly page the
grandmothers?
There used to be plenty OF them.
A. Where has became" Of the grand
mothers? Is the inquiry that has
been on human lips But whisk.
aavannt. will somebody page the
mothers? They also are disappear
ing from human view. They are
t.bobbinG their hair! They are#ear
Ing their own chile ren's clothes!
Heaven only knows w hat they may
be doing next. Playing with rattles.
no doubt. m s MI We Il IS Il,
ORIGINAL GRANDMA.
Are there TO be no lady ad la It's In
this ORD Are we til be mo ther-
less and grand herIess? ...
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

it. At 80 the lady needs soft waves
about the face
The men are going to make al
great howl about 1t. il,
They are not true husband who
fail to direct the education Of Mrs
Wife's hair IT, they say part IT.
is parted. Otherwise husb band and
wife may be parted. The chances
are that many q lady who fares.
forth and gets a bowl y cut will be
afraid to bring It home with her.
\ Perhaps she will be like the little
old lady with her eggs for to SELF
( who went to sleep by the waysideS
and bbers came and cut her skirts
off short Even her little dog didn't
Know her. How then, can SoneHex-s
pectsa thus band to be that smart? It
is the impossible madame.
AS for the health ofs the hair. cut
ting is no special help.
Ho-humi
These women! Whate Y they
do next? a
Do tell! s 4. {.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

here has my dina gone, mali
nah. sf vs. ali
Where has my grandma gone?
She's gone to do.a foxy trot,
To skip and prance and bob a lot
Oh. she's the candy kid, eh wot s ~
That's where your grandma's
gone. s.
Where has my mama gone, pah-pah,.
Y Where has my mama gone
She's gone to get her hair cut
dear, sfg I'd
She'll have it bobbed from earsto
ear,
She's with the barb cr now.SI fear
That's where your mama's gone.
sdah-mah 3 called the little one
s''hIah-mah. where are you r.
Responding otthe call. al beautiful
4 creature In ruffed skirt and cum
ningsshort socks. A. blue sas iii tied.
h about her the bod y. and her short
\ hairFornamented VIII h q III bbon. np-5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

SSsfg - SGA&5oFs 81
There are peeresses in their own
right by regular inheri tance In lines
which are open females In default
softmales. sss #
It results therefore, hat. some OF:
the peeresses in their own ght have
NAL heirs no viii succeed them in
the ensuing generation and take
their seats by strict II ght in the
House Of Lords lille. on the other
shand. several peeresses now occu-s
pied by males will fall to the female
sex, and SO for time take leave OF!
that house. sly r. "a s1
Instancesio of the elevati ion OF wives
of eminent men who have them
selves remained commoners are
fairly numerous. The best known
instance is that Of Mrs. M Disraeli,
ViscountessaBe aconsfie1d |. Mrs. Dis
.raeli was raised TO the peerage as
Viscountess Beaconstle cid mi 1868. on
Y the occasion OF Disraelli's resigna-
ton the premiership in the face
3ofsa hostil eS majority. She survived
the honor only till 1872. Dtsraeli
Wasscalleds the upper house 1896
assEarl OF sBeaconsfield.
There were also he wife OF the
elder tI3arpnes Chat and
willie 5lr ohns Camp lBa-s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

be- That peeresses. either IN their.
own right or By maria sc. shall be-
tried before the same tudicature ass
other peers the realm
If q Peeress in her own; right mar
sries a commoner she still retains
her rank and her right to be tried
by her peers. II she be only peer
8ess ymarriaEe then by second
marriage with a commoner she loses
her dignity, for as by marriage its
Iissgained, SO By marriage Il Is lost.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

is thwarted in every way. Instead
of growing up cheerfully obeu1ent.
and Ia pleasure to themselves and
other people, they are nuisances
wherever they go, and cannot pos
tsibly get any la ppiness out of lit.
Parents should work togethe where,
their children are conc erned. and
should try to- instill IN them the.
habit Of obedience: fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
STANTON WILL MAKE GOOD

H. M. Stanton, who; recently re-
signed as editor of the, Bemidji Pho
neer, leaves tonight for Minneapolis
where he will study law at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Mr.. Stanton is we'll liked and has
made many warm friends in Be-
midi. He is graduate of the
Bemidji high school and since the
time of his graduation has been in
newspaper work. He was for a time
editor Of the Hibbing Daily Tribune
and for the past several years up to
recently has been editor of the Be-
midji Pioneer. He filled all positions
in the newspaper game" with much
credit both to himself and to the
publications which he represented.
Although one of the youngest editors
in the state his work with the Pioneer
attracted much statewide attention
among the newspaper fraternity. =.
His career as an editor was very
promising but he is supported by his
friends in the belief that in choos-
ing to study law he has acted wisely
We predict for him a most sue.
cessful career as a student and sue
cess in whatever profession he may
choose on re-entering his labors in
;fthe business world We extend tt
him our best wishes for success, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Nothing is more welcome to the
editor than letters giving an express
sion of opinion.
We invite all our readers to make
use of our columns for airing their
views. Names and addresses must
be given with all letters to show that
the writer has the courage of his con-
victions. Anonymous letters will
not receive consideration. .ta.a
Columns given up to the voice of
the people in other. newspapers have
become tozbe considered as among the
most useful and most interesting in
any paper They furnish the kind
of forum in which men of diverse
views can meet and produce their
argumentslEEEA letter.is considered by
editors as "a legitimate and desirable
outlet for t.all the fervor of some
differing soul, ,.o5@f:t 1 =;
But this fact carries one warning
with itsaFoNot everything 1 that is
printeds must be thought to be agree
able to the editor. The editor is not
responsible nfor the opinion of his
Write the editor a letter today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED

y. = e4rg - IN DTIW1OJI
It is reported by French & Com
,pany that much Adler-i-ka is sold in
Bemidji. People have found out
That. ONE SPOONFUL of this simple
buckthorn bark and glycerine mix
,ture relieves almost ANY CASE of
constf tfpation, sour or gassy stomach.
It is SO powerful that it is used sue.
cessfully in appendicitis. ONE MIN
UTE after you take it the gasses rum
bic and pass out. It is perfectly safe
to use and cannot grippe.