davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
The Season Silks Have Been
 Decided

The vogue of satin is noticeable throughout the showing of Fall Silks. For Example:
 We showing fancy taffetas, 36 inch, in blue and green, brown and blue with satin stripe. They are very effective at $1.5O to $25O yard
 Charmeuse 40 inch wide, in all the leading shades, for evening and street at $1.75 yard.
 Princess Satin 36 inch wide, all shades at 50 a yard.
 Satin Messaline 36 inch wide, in every wanted shade of the best values to be found at 125 yd
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
This Falls Fashion for Women Are the Prettiest, Especially
 in the Suits

And the large variety of models in navy, black brown and green come in all the leading materials. Many of the attractive styles are fur trimmed and have ntern ings for comfort warmth Like coats, have Duplicates. Thus, insurng individual suit for every purchaser and all we'll made and in the best of The prices will suit all purses At $169 to $475O
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12

The fall and winter Coats with large flare, with and without belt in all the soft and materials such mixtures, bolivas wool velour and zibane here in grand assortment Some have the large and convert able collars What makes the variety striking that there is Duplicate Models The price range is from $16.98 to $42 50.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
BRITISH CALL OUT EVERY MAN
 IN BRITAIN OF MILITARY AGE
REvOLUTIONISTS SURRENDER

LONDON, May 2.-The reyOutiOnists in Dublin have surrendered after having been surrounded and after haV
 ing found that the great body of the people would have nothing to do with the revolt The official statement gwen out today states this and also declares that the revolution ists in the country districts also abandoning the hope of success and are laying down the few arms they had The officials now say that the real seriousness of the up rising lay in the possibility of German force making landing in country where at least part of the population would have been with them but the failure of Germany to get troops into the island being pointed out as an indication of the hepesSneSs of the TeuOnS to hurt the British empire at home Some of the newspapers even go the length of saying that Germany used the Irish reyoers to show neutral countries that the British islands them selves are split on the question of the and that having done so much left the Sen FenerS to their fate Now that the rebellion shows signs of total collapse there IS
 belief that Sir Roger Easement will not be executed but that he will be confined for time and then let free as was the case with Colonel Lynch who led the Irish brigade in the Boer war against the British Some of the newSpap CTS are trying to prove Basement to be demened and IS thought not unlikely that the government will have him proved so for political reasons and to avoid executing him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
Next Thursday to
 Be Cleanup Day
City Council Asks Holiday for Schools and Children Will Have
 Bonfire.

Next Thursday, the day after to- morrow, will be Cleanup Day in the city of Seward and if the plans of the city council are followed Q holiday will be declared in the schools and all the pupils will be entertained to a lovely picking-up picnic, which means that they will be busy gathering old cans and everything else on vacant lots and in the evening will be enter tained to a great bonfire that will be chiefly made up of the articles gath cred by them during the day. The municipality will provide a wagon for the day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
DELEGATES SAY THE
CONVENTION HARMONIOU

CONVENTION HARMONIOUS :
 Juneau delegates to the late Seward Republican convention, together with those from Nome and Fairbanks ar rived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans, among them being Geo. Scho- field, of Nome, the Republican nominee for attorney-general, and Judge Cornelius D. Murane, the con- ventiOn choice for national committee man. The delegates say that the con- vention was harmonious, and that a great majority of the delegates con- cured in all action that was taken.
 "We had a harmonious convention, |" said L. P. Shackleford, of the Juneau delgation who was chosen as one of the delegates to the national conven- ton. "Ihe question of filling out the Republican ticket by the nomination of a candidate for Delegate to Con- gress is wholly in the hands of a com mittee consisting of H. L. Faulkner, of Juneau; Harvey Sullivan, of Val deg; W. A. Gilmore, of Nome and Thomas Lloyd, of Fairbanks. ."-Ju- neau Empire,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
@ e % % e q * @ * q < ? # CITY COUNCIL GETS (" * MUCH WORK THROUGH |"

A the regular meeting of the city council last evening much work was put through expeditiously in addition to that noted in other places. The fire chief suggested that each fireman be given two and a half dollars for each attendance at fire and fifty cents for each practise. The fire committee was entrusted with the consideration of the proposal
 The proposal to secure an emer- gency fire plug to connect up with the electric power company's line was re- jected as it would cost $4OO, sum regarded as too much. Councilman Sauers asked that the plug be Ob- tained.
 The school committee recommended the installation of steam-heating plant in the schools but the matter was laid over until the return of Mrs. Frank Ballaine, a member of the board.
 Bids were ordered for a city scav- enger. The council decided to have a curve line grade established in all future work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
CITY REFUSES TO TAX
 THE ALASKA NORTHERN

City Attorney CoppernoII made a proposal to the city council last night that proceedings be taken against the Alaska Northern railroad for the col lection of the taxes for the year 1912 but the council declined to accept it. The court of appeals has recently handed down the decision in the case against the same railroad that a municipality has no power to tax a railroad but Mir. CoppernOl stated that this law was not in effect in 1912 and that the company was, therefore, not exempt at that time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
New Millions in
 Wages of Country
Increases Beginning Yesterday Mean
 Over $2OO,OOO a day.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Ameri- can laboring men, starting on the first of this month, are drawing wages which means a total increase of S2O3,- 616 a day for them all. This is shown by statistics gathered by the United Press. They also show that the wage increases affect G92,5OO workers with a total monthly increase of $5,36S,7S2. This will mean an increase of wages to be paid in one year of $64,426,- 46O. The strikes, lockouts and labor troubles impending or in force affect 5O8,1O0 workers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
LENA MORROW LEWIS IS
 NAMED FOR DELEGATE

JUNEAU.-Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis of Juneau, has been nominated by the Socialists for Delegate to Con- gress. She has been notified by Chas' G. Ganty, of Valdez, secretary of the Socialist Territorial Committee, that she had carried the referendum vote in each of the Socialist locals of AL aska and was the unanimous nominee of the party. Mrs. Lewis has notified Mr. Ganty that she will accept the nomination and make the race for the party Empire,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
TO BE TRIED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, May All rebels who bore arms in the Dublin revolt will be brought to England for trial to avoid further disturbances which might result from their trial in Ireland Suspects and sympathzers with the Sim Fem movement who did not bear arms will be tried in the Irish courts Several hundred prisoners have already reached England They are liable to trial by court martial and to execution if convicted but the general opinion is that no executions will take place as they might have the effect of aenatng the friendship of the majority of the people of Ireland from the government The trials of the rank and file of the prisoners will probably be postponed until the case of Sir Roger Easement is disposed of.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
FIRE CHIEF KILLED

LONGBEACH, Calf, May 2. HI. L. Shrewsbury, fire chief, was killed and Clarence Crow, the assistant chief, was injured today when the auto in which they drove to a fire collided with a chemical engine. The accident took place on American ave. Reports from the hospital are that Crow is unconscious and probably fatally hurt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02

decks which may still resound with the thunder and vibration of heavier armament.
 The Corwin was sold to Alfredo del Valle and has been renamed the Pho tipa, after the birthplace of her own CT. She will fly the Mexican flag and will sail from San Pedro, Cal, for Mexican ports tomorrow. In San Pe- dro it is rumored that she may be converted into a gunboat,-Ex,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
Philippine Bill
 Lost in House
Proposal to Grant Independence in
 Four Years Rejected.

WASHINGTON, May 2. - The Clarke amendment to the Philippine Bill, calling for the independence Of the islands in four years, was lost in the house last night. As a substitute for all bills it is now proposed to pass a bill providing for a greater meas ure of self-goyernment for the islands and to have a preamble to it declaring the intention of the United States to grant independence ultimately but without fixing a date.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
IRISH LOST TWO THOUSAND

DUBLIN, May 2-The estimates of the losses of the Irish revoters during the seven days street fighting in this city is at least five hundred killed and fifteen hundred wounded It feared that the losses are still greater and that many bodies are covered beneath the ruins of build ings and barricades The military authorities are now working on the task of learning all the facts of the losses No estimate has been made of the losses in the govern
 ment ranks but they are believed to be far less the re- voters lacked the proper arms especially machine guns
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
SENATE WILL APPROVE

WASHINGTON, May 2.-It is now almost certain that the senate leaders will approve the Philippine bill as it passed the house. The senate is in favor of independence but will accept the House bill as better than nothing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
e * e * < e q % < < % . * FREIGHT TIED " * UP IN NEW YORK {"

NEW YORK, May 2. - Thousands of tons of freight are now piling up on the wharves here with only a slight possibility of being moved until an other agreement is reached with the striking tug boat hands and barge men. The terminals of the railroads are choked with freight and many vessels ar delayed. Much of the freight is war munitions for the allied nations.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
|. * e " e C * * |" * % . < WOMEN OF CITY " (: TO BEAUTIFY TT |"

At the meeting of the Women's Club last evening the decision was ar rived at to take steps to beautify the city after Cleanup Day. Needless to say, the offer of ground for a library, which came through Chairman Edes of the Railroad Commission, was gladly and thankfully accepted.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
BERLIN DENIES LOSS
a lew days ago.

BERLIN, May 2-Fierce attacks by the French south of Douaumont and at Callee forest have been completely repulsed according to the official announce ment today The enemy was forced back after hours of hand to hand fighting of the boodest description The Germans have maintained all their positions although the French offensive movement was delivered in great force
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
ALL BRITISH TO FIGHT

LONDON, May 2-Premier Asquith announced in the house of commons this afternoon that the government has decided upon policy of immediate and general com pusory military service. This will mean an addition to the fighting forces of the empire estimated all the way from three million to six million men. The announcement has created sensation but was received with enthusiasm in most quarters
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
Ten Thousand
 Struck w Ork Today

CHICAGO, May 2. Ten thousand employees of the International liar vester Company went out on strike today. Their chief demand was a recognition of the Union and better conditions of various kinds.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
RUMOR SAYS CORWIN
 MAY BECOME GUNBOAT

RumOr has it that the old steamer COrwin, which held the record of be- ing the first steamer to reach Nome with the spring ice breakup for many years, may be converted into a Mexi- can gunboat. In previous years whale Ing guns have roared from the sam,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02

The lady barber has closed her shop here and went west on the Watson. The only reason for her going, she said, was that she thought newer country an easier place to scrape living.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
LACKING PROPER WEAPONS AND AFTER LOSS OF
 TWO THOUSAND MEN DUBLIN BEVOLIERS GIVE UP
FIERCE FIGHTING RACED
 LAST NIGHT NEAR VERDUN
FRENCH WIN VICTORY

PARIS May 2.-Tremendous enthusiasm was creat- ed in Paris today by the publication of the news that the French troops in the Verdun have captured $50 yards of German trenches southeast of Fort Douaumont and have checked the terrific German offensive which began a few days ago. ...s,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
GERMAN REPLY READY

COPENHAGEN, May 2.-The Berlin correspondent of the POtkens understands that the German reply to the American demands is ready and that it will be deliver ed today Wednesday, He is unable to outline the con- tents but he believes they will make for a settlement
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02

Netherlands making waTLk preparations threw aa the Iav @ the Holland expSneed the biggest @ war scare the excitement caused by the Dutch men  stl distinct feeling of nervousness @ e9
  Outside of extremely limited official circle no one
  T ta,Ssv L EnRiand oT GerpaN1l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
CARS WILL RESUME

PITTSBURG, May 2.-The latest news from headquarters is that the resumption of the street car service is assured before night.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
ALAMEDA AT CORDOvA

The Alameda was due at COrdOva today at noon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
e q * q q 2 q % 2 < ' . * ARRANGEMENTS |" e FOR CLEANUP {"

The Woman's Club announces that for Cleanup Day next Thursday all boys and girls under the age of 20 are urged to come forward to give their aid. The meeting places will be the two school houses. The children will report for school as usual when they will be divided into squads and given separate sections of the city to clean up under the directions of a superior appointed from the Woman's Club. The girls of the primary school will devote the day to preparing the plot set aside for gardens in the interest of the Civic Fair. At the close of the day the children will be rewarded with a festival at which all rubbish which they will have accumulated will be burned in a mammoth bon fire. Refreshments will be served to the children and all the grOwnups are urged to help make the occasion a happy one. The committee in charge: Mrs. Sauers, Mrs. Schalaben and Mrs. Lucas.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-02
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

The Pioneer IgloO will meet this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
sGermany's Financial Position

H. J. Jennings, in the North American
 Review.
 Apart from her holding of foreign ne- gctiable instruments, Germany had large commercial investments in Austria Tur- key and Italy. Those in the last named country must be considered dormant un- til the close of the war; and with regard to those ill the other two, it looks as if they would eventually be hardly worth the documents in which they are regis tered. The financial position of Austro- Hungary is even worse-much worse than that of Germany; and Turkey, hav- ing exhausted her own resources, has to depend on Germany for the means where with to carry on her catspaw work Both the Dual Kingdom and the Ottoman en- pIre are hopelessly bankrupt, and the et00 100000 lent to the latter nominally by a syndicate of Germans banks, does net appear to be a very promising as- set. One result of the Balkan wars was to reduce greatly Turkeys European ter ritory together with the revenues deriv- able thcrefrom, and no settlement has ever been arrived at for distributing the liability for interest on the foreign debt F,vei ything, in fact, is in confusion, and the only thing that stands out clearly is that after the war, Turkey will be with out resources upon which to establish d commercial recovery, Germany will be stnnGing on Turkeys doorstep demand ing payment in cash or concessions, and the western powers, after the ingrati- .tude with which Turkey has repaid their repeated help, are not likely to lend their ~snd tor the sake of bolstering up any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
In Gods Carayanserai

Elise Morris, in July Southern Wom-
 ans.
 The bed was made. the room was fit. By punctual eve the stars were lit; The air was still. the water ran; No need was there for maid or man, When We put up, my ass and I, At Gods green Caravanserai.
 Have you ever spent long. lazy days in the green quiet stillnes of a mid summer woods? Do you know the joy of bedtime snuggled between rough army blankets with the cheer of a camp fire glowing in your face, while the blue smoke whirled and danced in the heat-swayed branches above the blazing logs? Do you know the peace of still night, the quiet unbroken except by little soft night sounds that soothed rather than disturbed while the stars in their mysterious brilliance kept watch, glistening among the branches of the trees like decorations on a great Christmas tree? We'll, this is what it means to put up at Gods green Caravanserai!
 Of course there are other sides to camp life-the worrying little insects that sting. the fear of the possible snake, the water-soaked food and the damp, smelly tent of the rainy day But the joys so far outbalance the dis comforts, if the camp is properly planned, 1t seems needless to remem Der the bugs and the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

lcnger an effete and rotten barbarism.
 Germany, in any case, has come ap- preciably nearer to the end of her realiz- able assets outside her own empire. She has, in addition. lost all her colonies but east Africa, just when one or two of them were becoming profitable and were remitting trade balances to Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

rope. She is thrown back on her internal wealth for the prolongation of the war. Pal CT. as has already been said, can be made otfulfill all the duties of a cash currency, but 1t cannot create wealth that does not exist or multiply that which does. The national income of Germany before the war has been esti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

standstill. When the time arrives for| another big German war loan, the wiz-| ards of finance will in these conditional be at their wits ends to know what in- cantations to use, what magic spells to weave, in order to squeeze real money| out of the German people. The game of bluff cannot go on forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

est on foreign securities is greatly di- unfinished, all kinds of property are de- preciating, home securities are depressed and in many cases pay no dividends ana the much vaunted commercial banks
 have most of their capital locked up in
 home and foreign ventures, many of
 which are. at any rate, temporarily at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

mated at about 42OO0, 900. 600 marks by Dr.
 Helfferich, and at 30,OOO,000,0 marks by M. Risser. Suppose we take 1t at the mean figure of Ss,OOo OoO. 900 marks. How has this been affected by the war? Pro- duction, it is admitted, Is at least a third less. hundreds of factories are shut up, the export trade Is virtually dead, inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
GALLSTONES

Avoid operations Positive Stomach Liver remedy-tho
 OIL Results sure. Tear this out, mail it to me with your address for new health and happiness - v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

that proposition. Attorney General Col lins has filed motion to dissolve the in junction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

The state democratic executive commit tee has been called to meet in Jackson the first day of August for the purpose of declaring candidates for the United States Senate, but as John Sharp Viii Hams has no opposition no man having dared to go up against him, he will sim ply be declared the nominee and saved the expense of having his name placed on the ticket at a cost of about $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
GcntidJlnnO nnS Oic Siirfci
GnltMrqemcinIdlGft.

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ltrebt imo Oos 5u crreihen Ell ole
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cnropoild)en Sobineten ltno aoniton
tiuopcl biniibcr inN beriiber ocipon.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
9In 92tOmainDeraiitnna neitur6cn.

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main lit gcitern Oas i9.monotli6c
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ipdter.