davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
TERROR RE|GNS IN CITY OF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Wilson Wants All
 Americans United
Declares Whole Continent Should Get Ready For Humanity's
 Sake.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-President Wilson addressed the Pan-American Conference today on the subject of the relations between all the Ameri- can republics and he declared that the time was ripe for the formation of a coalition between all the nations of North and South America, not only to protect the interests of these coun- tries themselves but to take action in service of humanity and justice all over the world. The president seem ed to hint that the unity of all the Americas would mean the creation of a power that might be strong enough to bring permanent peace on all the earth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
GERMANY |ND[MN|FIES FOR LITE
 LOST ON TH[ LINER LUSITANIA
INDEMNIFY LUSITANIA LOST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The dark cloud which has been lowering the international situation was appar ently cleared away today when the German government notified the state department that it agrees to pay n- demnity for the loss of life of Americans who were pas sengers aboard the Lusitana when she was sunk by German submarine. Germany also agrees to warn all vessels in the Mediterranean before torpedong them and to give passengers full time to reach safety These con sessions have been received with sigh of relief they are believed to mean that Austria will follow suit and that all the questions at issue between the United States and the Teutonic powrs will be settled amcaby It IS as sumed here that the action of Germany has beeen taken after confluence with the Austrian government
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
SELLING OLD BOATS

The boats McArthur and Gedney of the Alaska Geodetic Survey were sold last month as junk, according to a communication from E. Lester Jones, superintendent of the Surveys. Mir Jones says the department has no boat to send west of Icy stratitS as the Patterson and Explorer are be- lieved to be unseaworthy. He is ask ing for two new vessels.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
PERSIA NOT WARNED

WASHINGTON Jan. 7.-The American consul at Alexandria reports by cable that he has twenty adays
 from survivors of the Persia that the vessel received no warning before being sunk The consul also reports, however that no one aboard the liner the submarine and it is admitted that the vessel might very we'll have been blown up by mine The only person found to pre- sent any testimony that submarine did the work IS the second officer of the Persia and he can only say that ne the wake of the torpedo General opinion here is that some more tangible evidence must be forthcoming before this government can take decided action
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
PUBLISHED GOVERNORS
 REPORT PREMATUREL :

The Gateway has received the full copy of the governors report for the year. It is not released until Jan uary 10 but some papers have already printed extracts from it. so violat- ing the rule governing such matters. 1t is possible that some of the Alaska papers misunderstood and it is to be hoped they did for otherwise such ac- tion would be disgraceful. When the time comes the report will be taken up.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

FRANKLIN, Jan. [. - Young Farmer Walter Mcfarland says that while rabbit hunting he heard a shot and saw a rabbit fall dead few feet from him and found that his horse had stepped on loaded shell, which exploded and killed the rabbit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Senator Tillman's voice has become so feeble that he can scarcely be heard in the senate chamber. He leans wearily against his desk as he speaks. Till mans once energetic manner earned him the title of "Pitchfork Ben"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
KILLS GALLOWAY
 DRESSES s17 LBS.

Adelman & Guilty, the local dairy men yesterday killed their Galloway steer, which was recently shipped to them from the Kodiak Experiment station. It weighed SIT pounds dressed. The meat has been placed in the local markets. On his regular daily trip Mir. Adelman took back with him a load of 1000 pounds of hay.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
PRESIDENT KALAMA
 BANK IS ARRESTED
Forty Thousand Dollars Shortage Alleged in Funds of Washington
 State Institution.

KALAMA, Wash, Jan. 7.-J. r. Akin, president of the bank here, has been arrested on charge connected with a shortage of forty thousand dol lars in the funds of the institution. The details have not yet been made known but it is generally understood that Akin is charged with using the funds for private speculation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
CORDOvA NOTES

J. J. Lewis met with an accident at the Jumbo mine, Kennecott, which cost him a leg.
 Superintendent of Mother Lode mine says company will install hun dred ton a day mill.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
INDIANS FOR EGYPT

LONDON, Jan. That the whole native Indian army be transferred to Egypt and that the raw recruits of the new conscrpt army be sent to India for training is now the policy being advocated strenuouSy here The recruits believed to be sufficient to hold any uprising in India in check while being trained and the Indians are sufficiently trained to meet any attempted invasion of Egypt by the Turks That the invasion will be the next biz move of the Teutonc powers is deemed certain
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
DOUGHERTY LEAVES

Lieut.. A. c. Dougherty, officer in charge of cable system for the coast division, has been notified that Cap tain Robert NJ. Nolan will replace him. Mir. Dougherty must go into service with the cavalry according to the regulations. He has been ordered to report at Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
GERMANS HOLD 2,OOO MILES

BERLIN Jan. Tn an article in the Tagleblat Major Morat the famous military expert points out that the Central powers hold territory which stretches in an unbroken line for considerably more than two thou sand miles through the heart of Europe and into Asia Minor He declares that this vast territory could almost support the world by intensive cultivation and the con cuson he arrives at is that Germany is now in better position than at the beginning of the war.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
E. G. CARTER MARRIED
 AND SELLS OUT HERE

Eldren c, Carter, formerly part ner of Andy Rasmussen, has sold all his interests in the sawmill to the latter. Mir. Carter is now living at Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, and was.married since he left Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
COAXING STREAMS BACK

BUCHAREST, Jan. 7.-The Teutons conquerors ot Serbia are now pacarding that country and neghbong territories with invitations the Serbans who fled to re- turn and take up their ordinary occupations Recent ad vices are to the effect that hardly able bodied man can
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
ALLIES PAY ITALY TO FIGHT

BERLIN, Jan Tt is announced today that the al- lied nations have paid Italy four hundred million dollars to prevent her from declaring separate peace. Accord ing to the this agreement reached at Zurich by representatives of Italy and the allied powers and was made just as Italy about to abandon the attempt to invade Austria. z
 GENOA, Jan. 8-The Russians are again lombard ing Varna the main Bulgarian port on the Black Sea-
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
MONTENEGRO ALL BUT GONE

VIENNA, Jan. Tt is officially announced that the opposition of the Montenegns is all but at an end the Austrian troops having marched most of the way through the heart of the country while surrounding 1t on every side It is estimated that quarter of million Austrian troops have been engaged since the beginning of the war watching and fighting the Serbians and Monenegrns and that this force will now be released for service against Italy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
PROMISES FOR TURKS

ROME, Jan 7-The Tribuna declares that Germany has promised Turkey the sovereignty all the Moham medan states in North Africa in return for successful invasion of Egypt. German officers are said to nave ar rived in some way in Tripoi to organize and lead the Mohammedan forces which have revoted against the Italians in that province.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
INTERIOR MAIL MONDAY

A message was received today by Wayne Blue from Col. Revell from Bird creek saying that the interior mail would arrive at Mile 34 Monday and come in on the train that day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
NOME MAN ARRESTED

A man who gave his name as Frank Wilson of Nome, Alaska, has been ar rested in Cincinnati with others on the charge of blowing up the bank safe at Erlanger, Kentucky.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
WANTED PEACE WITH RUSSIA

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Advices from Toklo today are to the effect that remier Okuma of Japan has made state ment that Germany has made proposals to Russia and Japan for separate peace The proposals are believed to be the result of the financial condition of the Teutonc powers The statement of Okuma has not been transmit ted officially but that it was made there almost absolute certainty.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
FAIRBANKS MAN MARRIED

Joe S. Sterling, member of the firm of Vachon and Sterling, was married December 27 in New York to Mrs. Christine Kraft Tucker, of Brooklyn.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
LIQUOR SEIZED HERE
 CAUSES PROSECUTION

The Valdez ProspectOr says that the federal authorities are about to prosecute the Seattle Brewing and Mating company for shipping beer to F. Fl. Bechett of Anchorage billed as meats and groceries. The beer was seized at Seward, the Prospector says
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Frank Ennis received word in the last mail from Joe Campbell that he would leave Portland for Seward on the fifteenth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Post- master General Burleson carries a faded cotton umbrella, rain or shine, or in his carriage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
GREECE BORDER HAS IRON RING

ATHENS. Jan. 7.-Powerful Turkish and Bulgarian are now stretched along the Greek border and said to be fortifyng their positions strongly with the evident intention preparing to oppose an allied advance northward from Salonh by the troops ot the Entente Allies
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
SAY FIRED AT LIFE BOAT

ROME, Jan 8.-A life boat of the Ancona has been found which clears up the whole mystery surrounding the sinking of the vessel The boat shows clearly that was fired Upon while it was filled with men, women and children.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

Bert Ham, formerly of the Survey Boat Yukon, left for Mile l2 this morning to join the bridge repair crew,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08
VALDEZ NOTES

H. P. King named acting mayor. Knute Knafstadt won Ford machine rallied at Valdez last week.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-08

says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
INJURED SHIPS
IN. DRY DOCKS

Tho steamer Humboldt and the
Mexican frelghter providcneia.
which collided off Bush point In
tho fog Tuesday morning. were
here Wednesday for drydockiue
and repairs
Many OF tho llumboldts passen.
gers for Northern ports Lave taken
passage on tho steamer Alaska,
which is duo to leave here rhura'
day morning.
The freighter's plates were dam.
aged. and are being repaired by
the Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock Co. The Humboldt apparent
ly was damaged only above the
water line, but new stem wlil be
put In and u thoro cNamination
mad. OF her hull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

Dear Miss Grey: Some time
ago one Of your correspondents In
CURED n there was any flag that
could be hols;ed above the Stars
and Stripes. meaning In this
country. There ought 10 be one.
the flag OF humanity, or the flag OF
universal Brotherhood should wave
over every flag in the world.
And, Instead OF formulating new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
ONE WOMAN SAVES
ANOTHER FROM POOL

SEASIDE. Ore. Aug. 3o.-~Mrs.
Albert Schweitzer owes her life to-
day TO Mrs. Henry w Mctzger,
who saved her from drowning In a
pool where she became entangled
In marsh grass growing under wa
ter. Both women SINK four times
before they reached shore. A
crowd Of friends Witnessed the
struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
A NEW READER.

Dear Miss Grey: Did Sir Roger
Easement change hls falth7 Oh,
no; I, was the drowning man cling
ing 10 n straw--he expected the
Catholic Influence should help him.
AIso. a year ago you had In your
column a FIsr.something. telling us
the Catholic religion was n bulwark
against socialism and anarehisrl-
yes, come 20 Spain and South
America. and you viii find II bul.
wark against socialism and elvlllxa.
sIon. You printed one side. now,
Will you be broad-nisded enough 70
print the other7
EX.TRAvElER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

Corporation Counsel Caldwell ad-
vised the city council Wednesday TO
instruct the licens. inspection de
partment TO notify all employment
agencies 10 comply with the ordi
nance requiring them TO furnish
bonds and procure licenses TO OF.
crate. Agencies are not prohIbited.
but are forbidden TO accept a fee
from persons furnished employ
ment. by state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
PROSPERITY SIGNS

The next Improvement In the Sc
attic Construction and Dry Dock
Co.'S rapidly growing shipbuildinf
yards viii be $1,000 blacksmith
sheds at s0i Railroad ave. A build
Ing permit for It's construction was
issued Tuesday
A permit also was issued for a
warehouse and sale1room building
20 be constructed on 18th ave. be
tween Pike and Pine ats. at cost
Of SIS 900. II will be occupied BY
the kelly-Springfield Motor Truck
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

rop-oIea Grey and Henry WaIthal
In "Pillsrs Of Society" Liberty.
PROGRAMS TODAY
srRa>p---June Caprice in little Mis-
TIBERrY-Ch.ri~s nay asd ne>ss
Barvtsenl~ In Home"
cLENwrR.-Aseei raiisfevrs To "osA''
Half Arr~"
oLIss,a-s.rxs-r,ss ci.~s In Lit
tie LADY Eli~~n-
AIHAaHHt--Ansetts Ksiierwaas W
">epsun~s Daughter
CoIONIAr--wniiHm Ra~scti h -rhs
Man Who Would Not Die"
kEx-se~~s~ usy~haws h ANN
soois|
CLASS A--Emmy wehiss In 'T.si~'
Turned
MISSION and the Mas. .
METROPOLITAN II
reel feature.
LIBERTY
Bessie Barriscale. Charles RAY,
Louise Giaum. Clara Williams,
George Fisher. j. J.. Bowling. AZ
mes Harring, Thomas 8. Guise and
others are the stars In the Tri'
angle production. Home" which
will be- seen for the last times to
night at the Liberty. Bessie Bar
rlscaie is very charming and en-
chanting as the uplifter in this
fiye.part comedy satire. pills OF
Peril" a two-part Keystone com
edy. with Louise Fazenda. Charles
Murray. Harry Booker and many
ether comedians ~ note. Is also on
the BILL "The Trail 10 Cloudy
Pass" the first OF series OF eight
scenic trips thru the beautiful
Northwest, completes the show.
STRAND
Sidney Bracy. who plays Jim But
terrified In Little Miss Happt
ness" at the Strapd. began his
dramatic asreer as most people
hope TO end theirs-by playing
Shakespeare. Ills first part was
William in AS You Like IT," with
Kyrle Bellew.
While Mr.. Bellew was acting In
Australia. Mr. Bracy. who lived
there. ran away from home and
asked the actor for place. Mr.
Bellew listened while young Bracy
read the role OF William. He was
so mucn pleased that he engaged
the applicant at once. at a salary
OF s. week.
cIEmMER
Gods Half Acre" at the Glenn
rner, possesses every requisite for
. screen masterpiece. The star Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
STUDENTS RETURN

LLOYD Dysart. Isaac olmstead
and Merritt, Williams. university
students. will arrive In Seattle this
week from the Orient where they
sailed aboard the United States
army transport Dir. as watehncn.
Dysart will proceed TO calcxico. and
report at Second regiment head
quarters. for service A. top ser
geant OF Company VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
6eIo~-June Caprice In Little
Miss Happiness" Strand.

BeIo~-June Caprice In Little
Miss happlness." Strand.
one OF the foremost OF either the
stage or screen. The story IL uu.
usual and high In quality: the sup
PORTING cast Is exceptionally
strong; the settings AFRO wonderful.
and Edwin carew, who ranks with
the three best directors In the
country. produced II.
ALEXANDRA
"Neptune's Daughter seven
'rart spectacular production fea-
turing The Perfect Woman" Miss
Annette Kellermsnn. will be seen
for the last times tonight at the
Aihambra. where Il has been play.
Ing to capacity houses since its
opening last Sunday. Miss Keller.
mann. who heretofore has confin
ed her activities 10 vaudeville and
musical productions. spent three
months on the Island OF BerInuds.
enacting the heroine IN this produc.
tion by Capt. Leslie r. peacoeks.
COLISEUM
This In the last call for the chill
dren OF Seattle 10 see ono OF the
dandlest fairy stories ever put
upon a motion picture acreen-Mar.
guerite Clark. In Little Lady
Eileen" AT the Coliseum. II has
some clever trick work by which
timinutIve fairies are shown upon
the screen with grownup persons
what Ia known in camera circles
as double exposure work. II seems
like magic to the children. and the
grownups will take delight In the
love story and tho good acting IN
the Marguerite Clark picture.
REX
The thrilling fight scenes In
Allen Souls" tho Paramount at.
traction at the Rex. with Sessue
Hayakawa. the noted japanese
actor. in the stellar role. we're es-
peeially staged by Mr.. Hayakawa.
as were those In THE Clue" and
The Cheat" the two former
Lasky productions in which Mr..
Hayakawa has appeared. When
Hector Turnbull the dramatist.
was preparing tho scenario for
Allen Souls" he did not describe
the nature OF the conflict. but
merely interpolated instructions
respectfully referred to Sessue
Hayakawa."
COLONIAL
Mabel Condor has given her
best work In THE Man Who Would
Not Die" at the Colonial. which
WAS put In scenario form by J. Ed.
ward Hungerford and produced at
the American Film Company. Inc.
studios under the direction OF VII.
liam Russell. the star In this re-
markable photoplay.
Those who remember Mr.. Rus
sell in Soul Mates" THE Highest
Rid" and THE Strength OF Donald
Mckenzie" will find him In his lat.
est feature In an entirely different
type Of character than any he has
ever played.
MISSION
Hobart Henley. the well-known
film star. will be seen enacting
the leading role in Temptation
end the Man" the five-part Red
Feather feature which will be seen
at the Mission for the last times
tonight Besides Mr.. Henley, there
are such players OF note as Sydell
Bowling. TO whom tho leading
woman role WAS given. sydney
Bracy. Joseph CRANKY. Clara Bey-
ers (the pretty and charming Sc.
attic beauty, Bert Busby and
host OF others. who all lend their
support in grand style.
CLASS A
Emmy Wehlen. the dainty little
Viennese actress. is starred I'm
Tables Turned" the new offer
ing today at the Class A. There
are also other attractions on the
BILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

O.--About siS or seven months
ago ! met a woman and fell In love
with her at first sight I have seen
her often, but never with her hus-
band, only with friends. She was
always full OF fun and huror. but
lately she 10 90 sad and hardly
talks TO her friends. Do you think
she loves me and wonders why !
don't speak about III
am "a years old and have
money In the bank. She 10 much
elder. but ! love her dearly. and I
know she 10 not happy. Would you
advise me 10 tell her OF my love 7
She 10 90 proud.
10 u true that Catholics cannot
get q divorced GEORGE.
A.--You seem 10 have not one
whit Of respect for tho laws OF
God and man. Don't you know that
II would be dishonorabie for YOU TO
declare your love 60 tho wife OF
another mani You ar. presumIng
altogether too much when you in
innate that the woman'a sadness
is due 10 her love for you. Even
tho she did love you. n she IL a
reputable woman. che would be
very careful 10 conceal Il. and she
certainly would not expect you to
show your affection by word or
deed. II shc Is not an honest
woman. beware OF your own good
name and your bank roll as we'll.
In answer 20 your second aues-
ton: Tho Catholic church does
not sanction divorce: but the laws
OF church are not above those OF
state. and az every state in the
union permits divorce. anyone can
be divorced provided he or she has
sufficient grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

wars by teaching our children
hatred OF other nations, rniscsiIina
II patriotism" we should teach
them international good will: really
and truly universal brotherhsod Of
all mankind. II we would stop
breeding future wars, we must
teach our youth the spifis Of Ouu
Of the early peace pioneers. who
proclaimed, THE world 10 my
country, and to do good 10 my re-
Iieion."
A CITIZEN OF THE WORLD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

and no girl who has any respect
for herself will tolerate such con
duct. The right sort Of young man
viii call at a girls home IL he
wishes 10 see her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

o.--My niece 10 10 be married In
few weeks ard ! am puzzled as
TO what 10 wear. NY husband died
ore month ago and ! arm In mourn
Ing for him. Please advise me " I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
BREmERT0M HAPPY

BRESfERTON, Aug. 3o.-Flre-
works and An assorted array OF
horns and bells. IN tho hands OF en-.
thusissts here. were used last
night in an impromptu celebration
OF the presidents signing the naval
bill.
The town turned out IN carnival
spirit and paraded up and down
The bills passage means that 1900
more skilled workmen will be EN-.
ployed at the Puget Sound navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
should wear my black dressf
A Ai00w

A.--No black dresses should be
worn by the guests. Any In mourn.
ing may. for the time. wear purple.
lavender. iron-gray and other quiet
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

o.-can you tell me n a decent
boy would come UP and whistle for
a girl 20 come out. and should the
girl 90 out7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
PERPlEx E o.

Al can tell you that no boy
who has much respect for a girl
will approach her in this manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

al am a visitor In your city.
and. while here, have enjoyed your
letters very much. ! find II neees'
sary 10 impose upon your good ma.
ture, too. During my stay here.
certain young man. a friend OF the
family. has made my Wait very de.
lightful by his kindness. How can
show him my appreciation, beyond
Iust saying THANK your
a NEW READER.
A. Convention says that a young
woman must receive thanks. in.
stead OF offering them; that by per.
hitting man 20 enjoy her com.
pany she has conferred a favor up.
on him, for which he should thank
her. However. when the young
man does this, you can be very era.
cious In the acceptance and express
your own appreciation OF his eff
forts for your entertainment. An
invitation TO visit Mt your home 10
all the return you are privileged 10
offer him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30

Star Want Ads cover the entire
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
DIR.
Ednunds

Ora diinto OPTION
sriHt. H. tho
man 10 consult
about your eyes
call AZ his ~
flee. on the Bai
conY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
COMPLETE REPORT
OF MARKETS TODAY

rvse~s Paid Producers fer Egg.
Poultry, Veal and Fork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-30
MISSION

CLASS A
Emmy Wehlen. the dainty little
Viennese actress, is starred in
Tables Turned" the new offer
ing today at the Glass A. There
are also other attractions on the
BILL