davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-21

Best cigarc ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-21

FOR SALE: English Setter bird dog pup at $25 each. The best of breeding. Eligible for registration. Write M. D. Snodgrass, Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-21

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty |. done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-21

Smoke the Key special. Always good. Sold only at the Key.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-21

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-21

IN the matter of the estate of ) Charles l.. Boudry, deceased )
 Notice of Settlement of Account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
is ARRANGING
LEND MONEY
TO SOLDIERS
Germany is Planning to
Provide Funds at Low
Rate of Interest.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Plans are under
way in Prussia for the establishment
in every province of funds from which
returning soldiers, both during and
after the war, may borrow at a low
rate of interest in order to reestab-
lish themselves in business. No one
will be excluded from borrowing, but
the plans have been drawn up with
small merchants and trades1nen pri-
marily in view.
The ministers of trade and indus
try, of finance and of the interior,
after careful consideration of the sit
uation, and after urgent representa-
lions by General Won Hindenburg,
have called the situation of the presi-
dents of all the provinces and other
authorities to the need of such funds
and have expressed their willingness
to do all they can to aid.
General Won Hindenburg has urged
the matter especially because he feels
that such borrowing institutions
would do much to make soldiers feel
more secure, and would relieve many
OF the WOrTy ABOUT WndL In6y anu
their families are to do IN the future
without any capital with which to
start business anew. The money, it
is proposed, viii be supplied in part
by the provinces and in part by the
monarchy of Prussia. It Is probable
that the Prussian diet which opened
on January Is viii, before its conclu-
sion, be asked to consider the propo-
sition and vote the necessary money.
The loans will be made at some low
rate of interest and viii be repayable
on easy terms. The provinces will
repay to the state on the same basis,
but the ministers announce that they
are willing that Is per cent of the
states money shall be held by the
provincial authorities for the contin-
uation of loans. Representatives of
chamber of commerce and similar
business organizations in the various
districts shall be called upon to aid
the authorities in the provinces in de-
terrnining who shall be eligible for the
loans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
President to Give Views on
Latest Proposal in the
Lusitania Accident.
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
EARLY SETTLEMENT
Tentative Proposal Covers
All Fundamental Issues
Of Submarine Warfare.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Feb. 6.-President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing are
expected to confer tomorrow on the
latest tentative draft of the commu-
nication which Germany hopes will
satisfactorily terminate the Lusitania
negotiations, and in which German of
ficials say Germany has gone as far
as possible to meet the position of the
United States.
German officials claim the tenta-
tive proposal covers all fundamental
issues Of submarine warfare, and ex-
planned that the sinking of the Ara
bic was disavowed because it was in
violation of instructions given subma-
rine commanders, but that such in
structions had not been given when
the Lusitania was sunk.
1T was disclosed tonight for the
first time by high authority that the
day after the Lusitania was sunk
German submarine commanders were
ordered not to sink liners without
warning, but that Germany withheld
the announcement for this for STRAIT
egic reasons.
Information that the outlook for an
early settlement of the case again was
promising was received tonight from
various diplomatic and official quar-
ters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
HAS
A BUSY WEEK
IN PROSPECT
Conservation, Treaties, Ship
Bill, and Brandeis, Are
Some of the Subjects.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. demonstration
legislation, the Columbian and Mica
raguan treaties, government ship
purchase bill, Philippine independence
and the inquiry into the nomination
of Louis D. Brandeis 60 the supreme
court, are subjects of immediate in
terest before congress this week,
while the completion of the national
defense program is being awaited.
The senate is to consider water
power bills this week, although the
administration leaders contemplate
devoting much time to debate of the
Columbian and Nicaraguan treaties.
The bill TO increase the attendance
at the naval academy IL to be brought
up In the house tomorrow.
National defense legislation WIN be
pending before the committees
throughout the week. Strong oppo-
sition was developed to the continen-
tai army proposal and there are indi-
cations of a conference soon between
congressional leaders and executive
officials to discuss the feasibility of
dropping the continental army plan
and substituting proposal for an IN
creased standing army and the en-
largement of the national guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
DEATH Of MAN
WHO STARTED
EUR0PEANWAR
Austrian Authorities Have
at Length Made Sure
of His Fate.
BY AssocIATEp PREss.

Budapest, Feb. Cit has been def
initely determined that Major Tank
ossich, the Serbian officer charged
with being the real instigator of the
assassination of the Austrian Arch
duke, Francis Ferdinand, on June %,
1914, is dead of wounds received in
the Serbian campaign. Twice pre-
viously there have been rumors of
his death. In this case the Austrian
authorities have made sure of his
fate. When they heard he had fallen
near Prestenik they began an inves-
tigation, aided by two priests of the
Greek church and many Serbians who
had known the major. They found
that he had been wounded in some
engagement nearby and had been
brought to Prestenik, where he died.
He was buried there, and to make
sure Of the matter, the Austrians had
the body exhuned and positively iden-
titled by Serbians.
Major Tankossich--whose name has
heretofore appeared in various spell
ings, such as Tankositsch and Tank
osic-was mentioned in the Austro-
Hungarian note to Serbia on July %,
1914, and in that ultimatum he was
accused of being the organizer of the
plot to assassinate Francis Ferdinand.
which had been successfully carried
out at Sarajevo, a month before. Aus
tria demanded his arrest, but aside
from this mention of him, little has
appeared about him, although if the
accusation against him was true, he
might be regarded as the man who
really began the European war. It
is known Chat he was for time late
~ in command of battery of Ser
bian artillery, and one Of the reports
is that he fell as the last of his band
of 200 men at Kragujevatz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
GENERALWOOD.
ARRIVES HERE
THIS MORNING
Comes Over on the Army
Steamer Holabird From
Fort Morgan.
TAKES NOON TRAIN
FOR POINTS NORTH
viii Inspect Defenses of
Pensacola and Leave on
the First Train.

Major General Leonard Wood
chief Of staff Of the United stabeg
army, viii arrive in Pensacola earIv
this morning and after inspecting the
defenses of Pensacola WIN depart an
the 1890 train Tor points north.
General Wood, who q accopanfed
by his staff Of three officers NJ hipb
rank, was in Galveston Saturday
where he inspected the Qualifications
there. It was expected he would gtop
at New Orleans before coming 70
Pensacola, but he Is making a hurried
inspection Of the more important de-
lenses, so passed through and went
to Fort Morgan, where he spent =
portion Of Sunday.
From Fort Morgan he comes 70
Pensacola, but he decided not to make
the trip back to Mobile and then come
over on a train, SO he win board the
army steamer Holabird early this
morning and make the trip by water
to Pensacola. He is expected TO reach
Barrancas by 9 o'clock and win then
look over the Notifications.
He viii complete his inspection Of
the local defenses before noon, come
to Pensacola and board the north
bound train for Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Japs Release On
Requests German
Prisoners of War
BY ASSOCIATED pREss.

Toxic, Feb. 6.-At the request of
the French government, Japan has re-
leased nine German prisoners of war
who had served in the German garri-
son during the defense Of Tsing-tao.
These prisoners were. born in the
province of Alsace-Lorrafne and al
though forced to serve at Tsing-tao
they were of pronounced French sym
pathy and since the reduction of
Tsing-tao fortress they have express
ed their desire to fight with the
French army in Europe. They are
represented as being especially filled
with fervor to see Alsace- Lorraine
brought back permanently to France.
Informed of the desire of these pris-
oners the French government took up
the question with Japan and the men
were set free and later embarked on
a French steamer at Kobe. Since the
capture of Tsing-tao they have been
detained at the prisoners camps at
Kurume and Osaka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
: Miss Pankhurst
Is Modified By
Party of Soldiers
By ASSOCIATED PREss

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 6.-Miss
Adela Pankhurst, daughter of the
English suffragette leader, who with
! Miss Vida Goldstein,. Miss Cecilia John
and other Melbourne women compose
me Women's Peace Army" was
mildly modified by a large party of
soldiers back from the Dardanelles at
a theater here few nights ago, be-
cause of their efforts against the
prosecution of the war.
At the meeting in the theater,
which was to have been addressed by
Miss Pankhurst upon the theme,
"Shall Men Enlist" soldiers in the
gallery interrupted her with cat calls,
yells and the strains of ssBoys of the
Bulldog Breed" Australia viii be
There, and other songs popular in the
training camps of the common
wealth. They stamped their disap-
proval of her utterances calculated to
persuade men not to enlist, but when
she began to say that the British peo-
pie had been dragged into a war of
conquest upon instructions from the
imperial government, thew rushed
upon the stage and refused to hermit
abe address to continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
POLICE GUARD
j. 6. CRUISER
ENTERS PORT
Watch Brooklyn and Man
haitian Bridges as Wash
ington Passes Under.
FEAR DROPPING OF
BOMBS ON VESSEL
Action Taken at Request of
Admiral Usher, Com
n1andant Brooklyn Yard.
FEAR DROPPING OF
BOMBS ON VESSEL
~ AssocIArED Press.

New York, Feb. extra police
guards were stationed on Brooklyn
and Manhattan bridges today at the
request of Rear Admiral Uusher, COM
mandant Of the New York navy yard,
it was announced at the Brooklyn po-
lice headquarters, to safeguard the
passage under the bridges of the
United States cruiser Washington
which arrived at noon from Haiti.
The police said Usher desired to
prevent the possible dropping of
bombs on the cruiser. The matter
was shrouded in mystery at the navy
yard.
Commander Frank B. Uphann, aide
to Usher, said there was no reason to
fear the dropping of bombs on the
Washington and denied that police
had been requested to guard the
bridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
U. s. FIGURING.
IN PANAMA IN
THE ELECTION
Just What Part VIII Be
Played in the Presidential
Choice Being Discussed

Panama, Feb. 6.-The part to ia
played by the United States "a The
next presidential election IN Panama
which takes place next July, ia be-
ing discussed at informal conferences
between the American authorities on
the isthmus and leaders Of the va
rious political factions Of the little
hepublic. All factions are deeply in
terested as to whether the United
States will again supervise the cleo
ton as was done in 1908 and 1912.
Most Of the conferences have been
sought by the leaders Of the oppoai-
ton, or Liberal party, which ia sup
porting DR.. Rodolfo CHAR for the
presidency. It is understood that this
opposition leaders favor American
election supervision, or intervention
as IL is universally called ia Panama.
They express the belief that fair and
impartial elections cannot Re held n
the republic without the aid Of the
United States. A similar reason, Il
is said, brought about American SUI
pervision in both 1908 and 1912 when
army officers and civilian canal en-.
ployes were sent into the interior Ia
take charge Of the polling places and
preserve order on election day.
Thus far the only expression that
has come from the Liberal Republi.
can, or government party, which is
said to be behind the candidacy 81
DR.. Ramon w. Valdez, Is one Of OBJ
position to supervision. Dr. Belisa,
rio Porras, president Of the republit
and leader Of this political faction
has let it be known that he does mo-
favor active interference by The
American authorities. He has de
clared that he would not be a party
to any request for supervision anc
points out that intervention can only
come after all political factions IN
terested In the election make a Join
request for action by the Unite,
States. President Porras emphati
cally declares that Panama's polic
force is amply able to insure a peace
full and impartial election.
The attitude of the American ob
ficals is not yet clearly defined, bu
it is believed most of them are in
clined to non-interferenca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
SPAIN ORDERS
GERMANS
Be INTERNED
Fourteen Thousand Leave
the German Colony of
Kamerun.
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Madrid, Feb. cit was officially
announced here tonight that nine hun
dred Germans and fourteen thousand
of their colonial troops from the Ger
man colony Of Kamerun had crossed
into Spanish Guinea in West Equato-
rial, Africa. and been interned.
This is taken here to indicate that
the Anglo-French campaign against
the German protectorate is nearing
completion. Germany has now only
one African colony the allies haven't
captured. That's the protectorate of
German East Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
AERIAL RAIDS
ONLY FEATURE
OF WAR NEWS
Russians and Germans Con-
duct Them With Con-
siderable Damage.
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

London, Feb. Except in France
and Belgium and on the Caucasus
front there has been little important
fighting. In Northwest Russia, both
the Russians and Germans have made
aerial raids and in Galicia and Buk-
owina there have been small infantry
and hand grenade attacks.
At one point the Russians found a
system of Teuton mines. They wired
them and destroyed the mines.
The British and French have she'll
ed with destructive effect the Ger
man trenches at Boesinghe and the
French heavy guns silenced German
battery east of Boesinghe. In Cham
payne the French report they wreck
ed the German trenches on the plateu
of Navarin and destroyed a munitions
depot. Paris also announces the de-
struction Of asphyxiating gas reser-
voirs, the escaping gas waves from
which were blown back upon the Ger
man lines.
Berlin announces British attempts
to advance southwest of Melville and
South of Labasse canal were REFUSED.
Russia announces her troops con-
tinue to harass the Turks over the
entire Caucasus region and all the
Turkish attempts at offensive were
repulsed with heavy Turkish losses.
In Mesopotamia, near Felahie, small
artillery and infantry engagements
have been continuing between the
Turks and British. At Kut Ell Amara,
where the Turks are besieging the
British, there is no change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
British Refuse
Relief Unless
Teuto11s Pledge
~ Assoc1Arpn PREss.

London, Feb. 6.-The foreign Of
flee today gave out a letter from Sir
Edward Grey, British secretary for
foreign affairs, to the chairman of the
American relief commission, express
ing fear that it VIII be impossible to
arrange with the commission for re-
lief for Poland until Germany and
Austria Hungary prohibit all export
of foodstuffs from Russia Poland and
guarantee that they won't draw on
native stocks of foodstuffs to main
tain their armies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
IS LIVES THUS
FAR IS TOLL Of
FLOOD IN ARK.
Accurate Estimate of Prop
erty Damage Impossible
Until Water Recedes.
MOST DISASTROUS
FLOOD IN 40 YEARS
Thousands of Refugees Be-
ing Aided by Federal and
State Officials.
MOST DISASTROUS
FLOOD IN 40 YEARS
BY AssocIATFp PREss.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The flood
which has spread over southeastern
Arkansas has taken a toll of sixteen
lives, according to reports here today.
Three of the known dead were whites
and the other negro farm hands.
The present flood is declared the
most disastrous in forty years, but
an accurate estimate OF the property
loss is impossible until the water re-
cedes which, according to the weather
bureau officials will take at least q
month. Thousands of refugees are
being aided by the federal and state
officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
: A. I. TRAINS WREcKED.

Tampa, Feb. 6.-Both engines and
baggage and mail cars were virtually
demolished in collision near here to-
day between a Seaboard Air Line
passenger and a double-header
freight. No passengers were hurt.
Al Hunter, engineer ON the passen-
ger train, was seriously injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Gen. Felix Diaz
Has Had Enough
OF Revolutions
- AssoCIATED PREss.

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-'I'm through
with revoltionsc and won't try to re-
turn to Mexico until can 60 back in
peace," General Felix Diaz, reputed
head Of the Cientifico party, said here
tonight when asked if he intended to
participate in another revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Bomb Placed At
Door of Italian
Consular Agent
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 6.-The life
of Amino Conte. Italian consular
agent at Milwaukee. was threatened
today by a bomb, which exploded at
the door Of his apartment He was
unhurt. Another bomb from which
the fuse apparently was burned out,
was found nearby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Greece Decides
Force Germany
to Pay Indemnify
- AssocfATEp PREss.

Athens, Feb. 6.--Ihe Greek special
commission which investigated the re-
cent German air raid on Saloniki,
which damaged Greek property and
killed some Greeks, has recommended
an indemnity be demanded of Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
Ford Has NetU
Peace Plan On
Larger Scale
SAYS His Recruits Will
Be Personalities Rather
Than Personages.
nv AssocTATUD pRnss.

Chicago, Feb. 6.--Henry Ford an
nounced here today that he has a
new peace plan on a larger scale,
somewhat similar to the one which
failed and his recruits viii be per
sonalities rather than personages.
He will explain in full soon, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

Atlanta, Feb sc. 81. Hinton,
chairman of the Southeastern Freight
association, died in hospital here to-
day after an operation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Monday and Tues
day; colder Tuesday;
moderate Winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-07

The Ideal Winter Resort
Fishing, Hunting, Boating.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

" rsl EIz fu ger ~s ''
E" h-.r r.. rf sight under ' a
" .... .r H.-r nu tl- butte ra.
s4.l- alYus
-rsH r EHrf 1vu wu--0ui- -.-
H~ bottle % .aar. that- q good SIR
Itl Ir. as p fish,"
E-rkIga=iy be sat up and looked
her. Dis u.al mouth curviug ll smll,
under the neat mustachs. A huIe
whizze1 close over his head. Their
They Sc SPOTTED your position. Com,
away :" Her voice quayered with con
cern for hlH.
The girl did not walt for him 10 reacl
her. Satisfied as TO his safety. sh,
went up the gulley 70 the buckboar,
and drew cauteen from the box u-.def
the seat. her father glanced down
and saw what she was doing His fac,
was powdered with dust. He spat az,
becEoned to her.
Good Bring it up. Bullet hit tn.
edge Of the bark"
The girl climbed nimbly up the gul
ley side with the canteen. Her fathel
spat again, took a deep drink, and said
Better git the ponies round behind The
blackboard. Unless Charlie gifts bacl
soon, We may have TO leave the ore anC
mike a break for the agency"
"All right, Pere." cheerfully respond
ed the girl. There haven't any O.
them been hit so fhr. l guess. They
may be willing to let US OF with biz
q scare"
I'll give them Il scare and something
more when the police come" declared
the young man, who had taken new
position In the opening Of the gulley
No, you WON'T demonstrated tn,
girl as she started down TO him Will
the cunteen. when old Ti-owa-konzf
sent in word that he'd call it quits oveI
the shooting Of Nogen's killer. he mean
it. But this time you fired the frs
shot, and II you kill one of them. it viii
mean a blood feud, If not an uprising
The young man snapped his fingers
u don't give that much for the Who'll,
pack OF coy0tes!"
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
CHAPTER u.
The Aetna Acent

Within few minutes the party had
aeared the top OF the ridge. The
thoroughbred mare came trOtting up
from the hollow on the other side. At
sight Of them her rider brought her to
4 stand. The older man spurred his
pony up the round Of the summit. by
Gar, that wasn't no bad play you made
partner" he called. Taking the butte
gave you the drop on EN-"
The man whose strategy had routed
the Indians did not reply. The girl
looked up at him with confident ex-
Dectancy In her sparkling eyes He did
not move. The expression Of his harsh
features was severe, but there was a
lush under the tropical tan on his
rheeks.
She hesitated, her rich color deepen
ng. Then her pique gave way to a
more generous impulse. She drew the
gauntlet glove from her right hand.
Under his cold gaze her eyes again
hardened with offended pride, and
again they softened and glowed with
frank appreciation.
"Can you forgive meT' she asked.
He bowed formally. 'If you think
here is anything TO be forgiven"
You know there is. l wish to apollo
dze."
She stood up in the blackboard and
held out her hand to him. 1t was very
white and shapely. He bowed over 1t
with grave courtesy, as he took 1t in
MS nervous clasp.
You have no need to apologize,
Miss -"
"Dupont-Marie Dupont"
None whatever, Miss Dupont" he
went on. 81 should have explained my
Intentions"
why didn't you make for the butte
hrst thing, instead Of crossing the cou-
!ee?" broke in the blond young man.
II did not wish to shoot until | IN
1erstood the cause Of the trouble. There
was also the chance that they would
ease firing when rode towards them"
That was nervy Of you" remarked
the girls fsther-"that and making