davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
fits into the gunbarrel.

break IN their vicinity and tho race Is
on. From afar off ome the faint
poop. poop. poop OF Il machine II ~
II Of the machines levcllcd ut its
antagonist. Immediately follow other
shots. apparently in reply. y the ma
chimes rush along there are quick
repetitions.
Suddenly they swerve away. one to
the right and the other TO the left
They describe great ares in the SKY
Now they are going on "A MID parallel
TO each other in III" opposite direction.
Then they draw IN close again M
again come together al the cnd o, u
vast circle. The far-away shoot.n.
IL renewed. The French ma,hiuc is
still following. Comes another ma
chine from somewhere. Corot SOC. i, -
also French. ami the two follow t.'o
one. The German now turns toward
his mes and the French follow.
The craft ar for Il moment Let
In a a OF clouds. but the d!sian,
shots can still he heard. Then m
cxpectedly II of the machines makes
a sudden dive downward THROUGH
space, rights itself. then crashes down
through the air like lead. The otto
Keeps going while the roar II beat
OF II. growing louder. iii tho AID. In
the air II has seemed alm,St dircItiv
overhead. but the thing falls FAR back
in the renCh rear with - mighty crash
The other planes fly ovcr the spo,
circle around like giant birds Of prov
and fly away toward the Others h.,.
wv" h"' '"''e - u hnurinur as OF
subdued applause through tn"
trenches. The German ht~ rtI,r.
- '"''N"' - W. Wl''f'
has .~,' ''"'' w. ''' wv
49,, ~ 'r'"'' w" ''''' wye ''-
-. .,..,, 49,. ''-
'''"' 'H ''"
o.. & "-'.f' '"' ''.h'', we
tho ,ro,ch,s ,.t,n .n
49,. .h..h. =" I'."''''H "''' "''.'
,rn.r, w." W" '''''"'
n, ,h.r, .rrn, ''"" ''
for Tho o,.n, i,,, , "",..l"
,boro v;,h ri. ' 'S' ''o' ~
~, s.-,u. ~. DO"
cnn,.s o.,,,' II. ''l' .''''''
ho 70 nu,,t,,nI t,. "'
lie cr.ns 1T, .., Wv y .'
IN ,,tc IN hts u,,,r =, -
I'm, clear and mo o,.I, IA. ,,, -.
lirh, ~ IN, stars In ,r. .I,,r
ne asks tho r.v. M, bis c,,.,., ~,
cr,n,d,s hay, f,II,.u ,i.,. a.. .
him dcculy IN tho r,rL ir. n. -
right. he saws. H. Inns ,i,3 bis i.,,-
kcrchicf around his mack ,nd ,.., ,ro
collar of his Goa. mr. :. snr, -, ,,,
lection. lie departs. and r,ro, /. ,cf,
alone.
Things are uu!c:. S,audir, ,h,ro n
.i.n ,n,,l ~. ,.,., -, - ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

instant he knows he Is @ hurt. lic
picks the pieces from his dish and
continues To cat.
This evening corot feels something
IKE n lack OF courage that he Will not
admit ven to himself. lie again
thinks of his relief and hopes soon 10
hear him coming through the troncl.
At the next watch. he thinks. he Will
feel better. He has lost much sleep
because of the recent heavy lombard
ments-onc canno, sleep through /,
all.
The sun SINKS IN the direction of
the German trenches II Is m OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

'"NiH Ht tn' STpuHi ana ron oNeT ana
owe toward them before they fall into
their " trenches. The destruction
Is liideous II nobody is left to tell
the tale. They cannot be the ordinary.
mines, the French reason. for they are
far more terrible. and so they are in a
quar- larry.
torot hears them occasionally roll
past his end OF the. ditch with a low.
pu''in, noise lik. that Of n dis
tam locomotive. some Of the men
in back. pecr!n- through their little
iccrh"l"s, catch quick glimpses now
and then. and a few surviving tell
tales of strange looking things. unlike
anything they have seen before.
y couple If feet over the paIapet of
C"rot's ditch lies "a bulky. ~misshapen
object. Il * dertcd and has some-
thing cylindrical stuck into il. 1t il a
rcsuln ov.rcrounj mine and came
over the other Jay while he was on
watch. Through nance IL stopped he
fore 1t fell into his ditch. The fall
would have been enough I" set ii on.
hut had IL cNplui-d out there Corot
knows that the ditch and himself
still vuul nave hccn Blown out II cx-
silence. This va. NOR" iiCk. Now II
"i the gr"uadrs should burst upon
the tliN- IL will explode. He thinks
OF thlS frequently as They crash
'F"'Hh
II - i or'lu. k. AMI at , O'Clock his
49," j. nh.~h"'. "" Tres To spend
H"'" az tN' moments fcad'as "A little
'','''''''S". ~"''''""""N learning
"o'"' a. us''"'.."n ana l" max
' ~ 'l"'' M"htnS ar" '"r"t
"-'' S''"N III" 'c"'n IAN
800 run ."' Sa'ho ''''ie '""N SIT
NJ ''," .' 'I' macs as
', "'"' S''"S "'"' o"Fs'
-
~" - ""'"u M"i|'': 10 'he
t,t,,d,. da,. o.. "r" =
T., bach .c ,'n VI 'r'n
fo,,,vi,, mo .,i,,,tna -, ~ ""
rrenodes ,ho r,ir, sw,sh ~, ,,a, ,,'
ing tho ,nd If his di,ch AMI woyd
now and ,hrn ns tho woroa.J
wer. born, away Il, the ro,r IIo f.,is
IN. and when his watch is nm no viii
so hack To his dugou, and u, down
He suddenly hears something st.a,
through the trench and immediately
"A soldier comes into view around a
lcnd. He viii relieve him for a few
minutes while he goes back ~ get his
supper II has just been brought up
from 'he rear.
n''N in the FIRST n he walks along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

stops as he notices several soldiers
some distance down the trench looking
up at the sky. Looking in the same
direction. almost overhead but some
what toward the German lines. he secs
a long string Of little smoke pufs.
As he stares several more pufs break,
and some time .ater he hears faiHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

him ia" appearance Of an aged man
almost. but he is very young and he
Is smiling.
All. good evening. old comrade." he
nor with the lips than in the
barely audible whisper.
The two shake hands and speak into
each Others ears. The relief asks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Far in Advance of the Army He Fences
With Death and Waits Grimly for
the End He Knows Must Come

Picked men keep watch in the advanced trenches. On none is the
strain Of war greater, none face greater perHs. Just what they undergo
may be understood from the following account of q tour of duty of an
American serving in the French army. It was written by another
Amercan-the correspondent who received the honor of having the
War Cross bestowed on him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

old papers for sale at the Gate way" ri
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

to see when the time comes that it is upheld by force"
 Lord Grey enumerated Hun out rages and said: Germany in let ting loose these things, has been the great anarchist which has let loose on the world a greater and more terrible anarchy than any individual anarchist ever dreamed of.
 gro us day by day." Lord Grey went on, "it is brought home that here and in the countries of our Al lies there are hundreds and thousands of homes to which victory indeed may bring a sense of pride and satisfac- ton, but never just the same joy in life that was with their homes before the war. One young life after aH- other goes to the front, mounts in spirit the heights of nobeness and courage to which in ordinary times of attaining. And on those heights many of them pass away.
 "This generation in it's prime is giving its life that the later genera ton now among us may live out its years after this war in peace, freedom and honor, and that the generation yet to come may enjoy life and de- velope the national life, free from the stiaing oppression of the domination oi Prussian militarism.
 Ut is our determination, which the progress of the war but deepcns, in common with our Allies, to continue the var until we have made it certain taat the Allies in common shall have achieved the success which must and ought to be theirs, until they have se- cured the future peace of the whole Continent of Europe, until they have made it clear that all the sacrifices we have made shall not have been in vain" DCheers)
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Oyster Cocktails at 'The Branch. !"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
ALLIES PEACE TERMS
(From London Daily Mail)

VI ANAA NNhNpii SNiAS NAA'AJ
 Viscount Grey, addressing repre- sentatives of the foreign Press in London on Monday, said German statesmen were talking of peace. Germany, they said, must have guar antees against being attacked again. If this war had been forced on Ger many, that would be logical state ment But it was precisely because it had not been forced on Germany, but had been forced by Germany on Euro pc, that it was the Allies who must have the guarantees for future peace.
 In clear statement of the causes that led up to the outbreak of war "we must never forget how the war came about."-he dealt with Ger many's aggression. Russia never made the mobilization of which Ger many complained until after Ger many had refused the conference. Who forced war-or the Power who refused it? Who forced war-the Emperor of Russia, who offered the Hague Tribunal, or the Sovereign wFo refused it. Who was violating Belgium's neutrality-France who gave her pledge to respect it or the Power that refused?
 The Crown Prince deplored the loss of life. It was because we knew how terrible war would be that we tried to prevent it. And it was because we know how terrible war is that "our Allies and ourselves are determ- ined that the war shall not end till we can be sure that the generations to come after us and the nations in future are not to be subjected to such terrible strain again"
 Unto this struggle we have put,
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

rightly and necessarily, all our re sources--all our wealth, all our ma terial, and all our labor. Now, wher we have had time to equip and trair a large Army, we are putting it, side by side with our Allies, to do what they are doing in their millions anC to show that courage and self-sacri- flee, which they are showing in de fence of their own country.
 Germany has been trying throughout the war to separate one from the other, but We are resolved to go through with each other until the end.
 Looking to the future after the war, what is it that neutrals can do ? The other day a correspondent sound ed me upon the subject of what neu- trals can do. l replied that the best work that neutrals can do for the moment is to work at a common agreement between nations as will prevent a war like this ever happen ing again.
 q would ask neutrals to observe this-that belligerent countries en- gagged in war, fighting as we are to- day in a struggle for life and death, cannot be expected to have much time to spend upon developing ideas of what can be done after victory is secured. But neutrals can do it, and it is interesting to observe that not only President Wilson but also Mir Hughes, the candidate for the Presi- dency of the United States, is sup porting the league which has already sprung into existence, started by dis tinguished people, with the object not of interfering with belligerents in the war but of getting ready for some in- ternal association after this war is ever which shall do it's part in making peace secure in future.
 q would like to say that, if we seem to have little time to give to such ideas ourselves while we are en- gagged in this struggle, that is a work in neutral countries to which we should all look with confidence and hope. Only bear this in mind-if the nations in the world after the war are Co do something more effective than they have been able to do before, to bind themselves together for the common object of peace, they must be prepared to uphold it by force and
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Fresh Chinook Kippered Salmon, Twenty-Five cents per To. Brown * Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
ARTHUR LANG,
Altl hs By T. r. GERAGHTY,

Date of first publication: November II, 1916. Date of last publication! December 23, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

An Edison Diamond Disc Phono- graph makes a fine Christmas pres ent. No needles to change. Brown x Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
w A R MING

Restaurants and others are hereby warned that, as dumping ashes in backways and alleys is contrary to city ordinance and a menace to the city, all persons found guilty>of the practise in future will be prosecuted
 By order of FIRE COMMITTEE. l1-2S-3t
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

JOHN SHERMAN HAYNES,
 Plaintiff,
 VS.
 GUY BELLAMY WHITEHEAD and GEORGE STEPHEN WHITEHEAD ,o-partners doing business as THE WHITEHEAD REALTY & IN EASEMENT COMPANY,
 Defendants.
 N. S-l02
 SUMMONS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
 You are hereby summoned and re- auired to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publica- ton of this summons: to-wit: within thirty days after December 25rd, A.. D., 1916, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed in this cause by which complaint judgment is sought against you in favor of h.e plaintiff, for the sum of two thousand eight hundred twenty-siX and2O-lOO dollars ($2S26,2O) together with in- terest thereon at the legal rate from November 5th, 1915, and for costs of suit, which amount is claimed on ac- count of moneys paid by plaintiff to the defendants at their request, for their use and benefit, and advanced solely upon the promise of the de- fendants to make a proper convey ance to the plaintiff of the title to the property known as lots one CD and two (2), block ten (10), townste of Seward, it being alleged that no con sideration whatever has passed to the plaintiff for the amounts so paid, and that title has not been passed from the said defendants to the said plain tiff, according to the alleged agree ment existing between the parties. THIS SUMMONS is published pIr- suant to the order of the above en- titled cause on October 20th, A. D., 1916, by which it is directed that said summons shall be published in the Seward Daily Gateway at Seward, Alaska, once 2 week for six consecu- tive weeks, the dates of the first and last publication are hereto appended. You are further notified that unless you so appear and answer within the time prescribed, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of two thousand eight hundred twenty six and 2O-1OO dollars ($2826.20), to- gether with interest thereon at the legal rate from November 5th, 1915, and for the costs of this suit, and for such relief as the court may deem proper.
 WITNESS the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge Of the above entitled court this 2lst day of October, A. D., 1916.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By T. r. GERAGHTY,
 Deputy Date of first publication: November II, 1916.
 Date of last publication: December DO tOtc
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02
PROBATE
PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of J. r. Fratus. deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. P. Fratus, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of J. r. Fratus, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at his residence, in the town of Unga, Alaska, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 A. KONIEDAL
 Administrator of the Estate of J. ?. FratuS, deceased.
 First publication Nov. 10, 1916. Last publication Dec. 8, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

25 per cent discount on all fur and fur lined OyercOats. Brown & Hawkins, "QuaI- ity First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Something new; Dessert in a fash"-Jifry-Jeli Brown X Hawk ins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

IN THE UNITED STATES COM .MISSIONER'S COURT IN AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, UNGA- PENINSULA PRECINCT, AT UNCA.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Job printing of every description al 'hc Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III Tray, service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. 8-l--u
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-02

!cug distance telephone booth at he Branch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17
CUTTING OUT WASTE MOTION
Unnecessary Fatigue May Be Avoided
and Much Greater Amount Of
Work Accomplished.

There Is no waste of any kind in
the world that equals the waste from
needless, ill-directed and ineffective
motions. and their resulting unn 'ces-
sary fatigue"
This remark was made in q talk be-
fore the American Academy of Poll
teal and Social Science by Frank B.
Gilbreth. the man who discovered lost
motions in bricklaying and who has
since devoted his time to scientific
motion study.
Devisine ways of preventing this
waste IL now occupying q great deal of
attention. and bringing to economy of
labor the application of scientific prin-
ciples has caused readjustment Of
working conditions in many indus
tries. The application of so-called EN-.
cheney methods in business means
simply showing an exact regard for
the relation Of labor to q given task
&C that there shall be no waste effort.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17
SNAPS THIEF At HIS WORK
Automatic Device That Photooraphs
Burglar While In the Act Of
Plying His Trade.

For the fellow who would rather
steal than work. life is getting harder
al the time. says the Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Take the case Of the thief who
broke into . Photographic studio in
Belleville. Ill. the other day. From
the viewpoint Of the prowler. . photo
graph shop ought to be quite safe for
the plying OF lis trade. Nothing more
dangerous than the chemicals would
BE- expected in such q place-and like
Wise little OF value to any save tie
photographer would be found there.
But the owner Of the studio in Belle
vile had beer fearful of robbery for
some time Therefore he installed An
automatic device to photograph the
interior of his studio at stated inter
sals, the device being operated BY
ordinary burglar alarm apparatus.
Now the photographer 10 out consid-
ssabls Photographic supplies. but he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17
MUCH REJOICING IN BoYLAND
Stock Of Castor OIL Bean 10 Getting
Low, and Importer Supply
% Cut Oh.

Those youthful days Of trouble,
when q teller needs . friend" are
about to be ameliorated in one vital
instance. The castor bean IL getting
scarce.
Castor oil II made from the castor
bean, which has its main habitat
somewhere in the purlieus Of Bombay.
Yates & Co.. who have agreed to sup
ply the municipal departments with
pure castor oil during the present
fiscal year at $1.14 . gallon. notified
the board Of supervisors of their In
ability to fll acquisitions and asked
to be released from their contract.
The firm stated that the three prin-
cipal producers could not furnish It
ON account of the war and that each
had offered premiums for castor beans
in all the markets. but had been un-
able to obtain them
And here and there might be heard
in childish treble:
"Oh, Skin-nay! Skin-nayl Ma
couldn't get any more castor oil!"-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17

il able to furnish the police the very
best kind of q description of the thief.
In fact, he turned over several photo
graphs of the burglar at work-one
of which shows him in the act OF put
ting a lens Into his pocket
Once the thief is caught there should
be no difficulty In proving his guilt
tho photograpL. being powerful though
silent witnesses.
Herein is a suggestion which may
well be taken advantage of by manu-
facturers of burglar alarm apparatus.
for II 1t worked 80 well in the photo
graphic studio. it might prove etfec-
tive as q protection to bank vaults
and other repositories of valuables.
It's hard on the thief. of course. but
then burglary IL getting rather un-
popular as an occupation. anyway.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van weyden. critic and dilet-
lante- is thrown into the water by the
sinking OF a ferryboat In a fog In san
francisco bay. and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. On coming TO
his senses he finds himself aboard the
sealing schooner Ghost. Captain Wolt
Larsen, bound to Japan waters. witnesses
the death of the first mate and hears the
captain curse the dead man for presuming
to die The captain refuses TO put
Humphrey ashore and makes him cabin
boy flor The good of his soul" He begins
to learn potato peeling and dish washing
under the cockney cook. Mugridge. IS
caught by a heavy sea shipped over the
quarter as he Is carrying tea aft and his
knee is seriously hurt. but no one pays
any attention TO his injury. Humps quar-
tiers are changed aft. Mugridge steals his
money and chases him when accused of
Il. Later he listens to Wolf give his Idea
Of tfe-"Iike yeast, a ferment the big
Hump and hazes him. Wolf hazes a sea-
man and makes II the basis for another
philosophic discussion with Hump. Wolf
entertains Mugridge In his cabin. wins
from him at cards the money he stole
from Hump, and then tells Hump 1t Is his
VOLTS. by right of might Cooky and
Hump whef knives at each other. Humps
intimacy with Wolf Increases. and Vol
sketches the story of his life to Hump
Wolf discusses the Bible. and Omar witt
Hump and illustrates the instructive Low,
Of life by choking Hump nearly to death
A carnival of brutality breaks loose II
the ship and Wolf proves himself tn
master brute.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17

Our Offices and factories are being re-
adjusted so that time and unneces-
sary steps shall be saved.
Establishing motion standards for
the performance of routine work has
resulted in increased output and in
creased wages, with an accompanying
decrease in cost. Mr.. Gilbreth points
out that most of US do not stop to
think about the time we waste In the
performance of ordinary duties.
1t is declared that what motion
study has done for the industry 1t will
do for all human activities. and that
little more clear thinking about the
things we do-a little less senseless
hurry-and at the end of the day we
will have attained greater accomplish.
ment, with less fatigue, and will be
in better sorts with ourselves and the
world.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17

sureness of detection. for the light
was at once dashed from my hand
and the forecastle left in darkness. He
must have leaped. also, at the same
instant, straight down on Wolf Lar.
sen.
The first sounds were those of a
conflict between q bull and q wolf.
l heard a great, Infatuated below 60
up from Wolf Larsen. and from Leach
snarling that was desperate and
blood-curdling. Johnson must have
joined him Immediately. so that his
AFFECT and groveling conduct on deck
the past few days had been no more
than planned deception.
was so terror-stricken by this
fight in the dark that leaned against
the ladder, trembling and unable to
ascend. And upon me was that old
sickness at the pit of the stomach.
caused always by the spectacle of
physical violence. In this instance !
could not see but could hear the i'm
pact of the blows-the soft, crushing
sound made by flesh striking forcibly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-03-17
PRETTY PIONEERING PLANT

The common nightshade (Solanum
nigrum) Ii . perennial bloomer 1t
flowers little profusely In late spring
and early summer. when the new
plants first como into bloom, but there
is no time during the year when you
may not find clusters Of it, yellow.
conferred. small white flowers.
Il 10 the same common nightshade
that n found quite generally through
out Europe and America, and which