davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

SCrTiriO exclusive para IA PRENSA.
LONDRES, Mario 3.-La ofenEiya
alemana en- los a~!rededreos de Yer
dun que Sc reanud6 aver, en- peque-
ma escala, ha vuelto a adquirir sd
caractec. ~violento, principalmente en-
ell sector septentrional de IA menclo-
NADIA fortaleza francesa-
e. Ministerio de "a Guerra de Pa
ris. declara que los franceses han re
chazado hasca ahora todos los nuevos
ataques de los alemanes, excepto uno
cue Sc efectu6 a. o~ccidente de "a for
taleza de Douaumont, Y que tuvo por
resultado Ia captura de a villa del
mismo nombre, que Sc encuentra 81
tuada como a cuatro : media mll!as
a. noreste de Verdun.
En- e. info~me alemaa Sc dice que
las fuerzas del Principe heredero han
roto las lineas francesas en- n men
cionada region de Douaumont, asegu-
rando que las tropas alemanas no
solamente han linpiado de f~ranceSes
csc sector. sino que han avanzado 81
Inca hacia el ~occidcnte Y Q! u '
capturaGo mas dc mil prisioneroS y
varios canones de grueso ca!ibre Il
enemigo.
Giro de los ataques que los a!ema-
mes emprendieron en esta OCCASION, Sc
eiecru6 sob-e Ia villa de Naux, que
Sc e~ncuentra a mil!a y media a. sur
este de Douaumont. Las fuerzas del
Kronprinz asaltaron eSa villa. que
Sc encuentra a menos de una milln
al aoreste del fuerte NauX, DOr dos
lados. por e. norte y noreste; pero
los franceses asegurar habcr recha-
zndo . los aIemanes 0 grandes per
didaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

dice cue ounce mil SolGados ingle-
seS que Sc encontraban recibiendo
instruction en- el campo mihtar de
Sydney, Australia. Sc amotina"on el
dia - de Febrero, sin que Sc supple
II cual fuera la verdadera causa de
tai acontecimiento.
Cuando el orden fut restablecido
sc vio que I'm soldado habia resulta-
do mGerto y seis heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
ALEMANIA.

BERLIN, Mario 3.-La comunica-
cion Official dada a la publicidad ano-
che por ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra, e.
como Sigue:
"Tcatro occidental.--La situacior
en- general no ha cambiado. En- e.
d~istrito del User. la artil!eria enemi-
ga estuvo muy activa durante el dia
de hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
D = y 8 j = j. + y 4,
AVISO A NUESTRGS
SUSCPIPTO2ES a..

Los suscriptoCes de LA PREM
SA no deben olvidar, cuan6o
cambien de Residential, 6srnos
Ia direction que han tenide y Ia
: que desean teler en- s6elante,
, pues an este requisite no pore
, HOS saaoSar 81 canlbio 81 nue%
, t-cl Ebccs.
q 6 3 .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
SeryrcIo especial para ~ t;;ENsA,


PARIS. Mario 3.-Desde aver en-
IA tarde los aIemanes reanudaron sus
ataques ~vigorosos Y el bombardeo de
las p~osiciones f~rarcesas a. norte de
Verdun, segun e. Iaforme Official que
Sc Dublic6 hoy en- esta capital. L.
texco de esq communication es como
siEue:
IA norte de Verdun, cI ~bombardco
: los atauues del enemigo continual
ron toda Ia tarde dc aver 0 inusi-
tada violencia. Despues de varloS
e~sfuerzos irfructuosos, que fueron re-
chazados con enormes perdidas de
partc del enemigo, los alemanes To-
graron al fin penetrar Il Ia villa de
Douaumont, cn donde Ia lucha CONT
MIA ercarnizada. Tn POGO maa n
oriente Ia villa de Vaux fue tamblen
asaltada por los alemaneS, POGO mas o
menos I la misma bora +! enemIgo
do u asalto5 por el norte y norcste'
nero fueron rechazados por el fuego
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

BERLIN. Mario EN- e. infor-
me Official ~publicado hoy en- esta ca
pital Sc da cuenta de que las tropas
alemanas han ocupado la villa de
Douaumont Y limpiado de f~ranceses
esa region. avanzando sus lineaS ma
cia el occidertc Y SUI de esa villa y
del Tuerte del mismo nombTe.
En- el mismo bo!etin Sc da cuenta
de u mas de mil ~prisioneros fuc-
ron hechos Prisio@eros, asi como que
le quitaron al enemigo varios caho-
mes de grueso calibre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Isnacio E. Lozano.
607 Dolorosa St-San Antonio, Te@.

Ia PRENSN eS eI peri6dico meNicano de-
rraypr circulation en- los EStadOS UnihGS,
Y -por 10 taatO eli mcior para los %aauRcian-
ta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
81 h. - i.

LIegaR-S. \. [. s 6. Il &C. y. Depot.
70. 2.-De Corpus Christi y CARR
20 Springs. ............. A. nm
TO- E-pe Corpus Christi 1890. 100 al
salem
Nc. PARA Corpus Christi Y Ca
TTlzO Springs -......... 1880 am.
40. Para corpus christi -....- $50 BIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
HAN ESTADC ESCAPANDOSE
MUCHOS MARINOS ALEMA
MES INTERNADOS.

LONDRES, Mario 3.-Hoy Sc re-
cibio en- esta capital una information
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
EN- SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, HUBO
UN MOTIN De SOLDADOS
INGLESES.

HONOLULU. Mario 2--Hoy sc re-
cibi6 en- esra ciudad n noticia prof.
cedente de Australia, en- Ia cuaI Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
TWiSIOS VICTORIA

No. 5Ct.-ta houston. Puerto Ia
ya13. Victoria. CurTU %. 30 pm
Salem
No. 3y2-pdra Cun-0. Victoria.
Puerto LI"aca, Houston 80 an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Travis
lTELEFONOSI PAIL
Nueyo

Entered "a s~eCcnc-rlaSs matter February
-. 1913. AZ the POstOfrIce a: san Antonio.
Tex, under the Act or March 3, 1879
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
STAMPEDE INNOKO

Iditarod Pioneer, April 8:-W C. Mitchell arrived in the city from Ophir on Sunday last with the news of a strike in the Innoko district, and as news continued to drift in from other sources, by Wednesday there had developed a fullhedged stampede to the new discovery which threaten ed to depopulate the entire Iditarod district of all able-bodied men who could get away. Probably for the first time in the history of the city the streets are practically free of dogs, every available animal being requisitioned for hauling supplies, and those who have been agitating for a dogless city had a chance to see how their ideas would work out if put into execution.
 By Wednesday morning the stam- pede fever was at it's height, but all day Thursday, and on Friday, more men and teams were leaving for the scene of the new discovery. It was current talk that had the election for city councilmen been set for a day later there would scarcely have been sufficient men left to hold an election.
 Arrivals from Ophir reported similar condition in that lively little town, but the Innoko stampeders had a start of several days over their Iditarod brethren. By this time there must be hundreds at the scene of the excitement, and by tomorrow or next day returning mushers may give more definite information regarding the prospective new camp.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
Q. .. ~ # $ * < q z < % z * WHAT DELEGATES OF |"
 {: THIS DIVISION SAY .:

The Republicans of the Third Di- vision have formed regular club and the officials state the purpose of it in the following communication to the Gateway:
 The Republicans of the Third Di- vision, while deprecating the manner in which the recent Republican con- vention was conducted, feel that it is the duty of every member of the party at all times, to set aside per sonaI feelings, and put forth their best efforts for the election of the party's nominees.
 This was the unanimous sentiment of the delegates from the Third Di- vision, and, in order to attain this end, they have, since the close of the convention, formed the THIRD DI- VISION REPUBLICAN CLUB, with headquarters at Seward, and propose to organize local clubs in each voting precinct throughout the division. The club 'has already appointed members of the party in many of the precincts to perfect local organiza- tions.
 It is the object of the organization to arouse, throughout the Third Di- vision, the interest of Republicans in their party, and the proper manage ment of it's affairs. It is the hope of the club that every member of the party in the Third DivisOn will take personal, active interest in party af- fairs.
 THIRD DIVISION REPUBLICAN CLUB.
 By J. ALLISON BRUNER,
 President.
 L.L. JAMES, JR.,
 Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
MILITIA RUSH
 TO QUELL RIOT
FORTY-FIYE THOUSAND MUM TIONS STRIKERS GET
 DANGEROUS.

PITTSBURG, May 9. - Forty-fve thousand munitions workers have now gone out on strike and several riots of a more or less serious nature have already broken oHt. The most serious riots are raging at Turtle Creek Valley and the militia have been rushed to the scene. At g o'clock this morning the Fourth cavalry reached the scene and it is rumored that a battle has taken place but this has not been officially confirmed. As the soldiers were ordered out several thousand employees of the street car plant at McKee's Rock walked out anc the situation looks very grave.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
GOVERNOR STRONG
 ASKED TO ROSE CITY

PORTLAND, Ore, May 8. - Gov ernor John F. A. Strong, of Alaska has been invited to be present in Port land June 2, when the new Columbia River Highway is dedicated as the opening day feature of the Tenth An nual Rose Festival in the Oregon metropolis.
 The invitation has been penned on the Ay-leaf of a handsome booklet description of the scenery in the gorge of the Columbia river. The river gorge has been made passable for the first time in history as a direct result of the construction of this road way.
 The invitation to the governor reads as follows;
 "The people of the Oregon country extend to you a most cordial invita- tion to visit Portland, June 2, 8 and 9 1916, the occasion of our Tenth An nual Rose Festival. The great Columbia river highway will be form ally dedicated June 7 President Will son and the governors of all States have been asked to be present to par ticipate in this historic event.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
SAYS MAN EATS A
 POUND AND A QUARTER

Some time ago the Gateway tried to figure out the number of men to be employed by the Commission by the amount of meat ordered and this pap CT very generously allowed two pounds of meat for each man but now the Iditarod Pioneer, after quoting the Gateway, puts us right with the exact figures in the following manner:
 "Tn these warlike times the Gate way should know that the government ration calls for 1H pounds of fresh meat, and might also know that this is a great plenty, so that 456 pounds would give a man his full quota for each of the S65 days of the year. This would call for 2,565 men instead of the measly 1,6OO as computed by the Gateway"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
PEARCE AND CONNOLLY sHOT

LONDON May 3-It has been learned that the three Irish leaders executed this morning were the three men who signed the proclamation declaring Ireland republic They are P H. Pearce and James Connolly. The third not prominent but the publication of the names shows that Sir Roger Basement has not yet been executed and the reason given is that his name was not signed to the proclamation. The swfnesS of the governments ac tiOn in executing the three men has caused surprise as there had been given not even an inkng that court martial being held In many quarters the execution particularly without an open trial is regarded at least a gross blunder.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
THREE IRISH LEADERS SHOT

LONDON, May 9.-Prime Minister AsQuith announc- ed in the house of commons this morning that three of the leaders of the Irish rebellion were shot to death this morn ing in the Tower of London and that more will probably be executed early this afternoon Sir Roger Easement IS not believed to have been one of the men executed The newspapers and public are bowling for the execution of more and the feeling that while passions are at such great heat the prisoners will be slaughtered without mercy The closest censorship is still being maintained regarding the whole matter and from Ireland itself this morning is conspicuous by its absence
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
HOLLWEG TO DECIDE

BERLIN, May 9-Von Bethmann Holweg the i'm peria chancellor whose return from the kaisers field headquarters is expected shortly will say the final word on the question of the German reply the American de- mands for change in submarine warfare methods He will also it is said put the reply into correct diplomatic form Foreign Minister Jagow has told the Reich stag budget committee that the communication could not yet be regarded as complete indicating that alterations may be made The sowness of the work of framing the reply and presenting it is regarded meaning that the note will contain something of most serious import The public in the meantime are completely in the dark as to the real tenor of the answer to be given Washington
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
ANSWER OF GERMANY TO ]. s. STILL IN DOUBT
CARRANzA AGREES TO LET
 |. s. TROOPS SHAY IN MEXICO
AMERICANS TO REMAIN

FL PASO, May 3.-That the American troops may remain in Mexico without interference from the Caranza army or government is the result of the conference which is still proceeding here between General Scot represent ing the United States and General Avaro Obregon rep resenting Mexico The agreement that phase of the subject was reached after the conference had lasted for twelve hours The negotiations proceeding are con- cened with other matters and they expected to result in leaving both sides perfectly satisfied
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
BRITISH GTW WAY TO RACE AND
 SHOOT LEADERS OF IRISH REVOLT
SAY GERMANY WILL REFUSE

LONDON, May g. - The British correspondents in Holland agree that the German reply to the American de- mands will not come within the wishes of the American government As those correspondents forecast 1t the contents of the note will make some concessions but mere E for the purpose of delaying the conclusion of the mat ter and will be so drawn up that the responsibility for break between the United States and Germany will be placed on the shoulders of America Within the last couple of days the feeling has grown that Germany will not agree to the American demands.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
FOUND NEW WAY OF
 HANDLING HERRING

A report comes from Seattle that the Booth Fisheries Company who operates cold storage plant at Sitka, recently shipped 300 tons of frozen herring on the Border Line freighter Northland in blocks two cubic feet in size, thus making the boxing unneces- sary.
 The Booth Fisheries Company which has inaugurated many im- provements in the fisheries industry will make the handling of herring in this manner a regular feature of the trade.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
THOMPSON ON DECK AGAIN

W. F. Thompson, long editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner but who sur rendered the editorial chair to Sena- tor Gaustad aobut eight months ago, resumed the business and editorial management of that publication April 1st.
 In his announcement Mir. Thompson said that Senator Gaustad retains his interest in the paper and will continue to aid in its publication for a short time, at least. Mir. Thompson has made Gn eastern trip, including in his journey a visit to his old Michigan home.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
CHICAGOANS HAVE PLAN
 FOR UNCLE SAM

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 WASHINGTON, April 28. - Two hundred members of the Illinois Man ufacturers' Association, headed by Samuel M. Hastings, president, in- vaded Washington today to play host to Illinois members of the house and senate at a banquet tonight and to present a plan for preparedness. The manufacturers chose this manner of expressing their favor of effective preparation against war, to make it the more impressive, according to John M. Glenn, secretary of the as- sOciation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
C e e @ * |" e '" q * z . * CLEANIP FOR " {" CHILDREN FRIDAY ["

The cleanup day for the children has been postponed until Friday. The work of clearing up begins today. The lot at Third and Adams, near the fire hall and at the rear of the Gateway office, is being cleared for a public playground. Volunteer helpers are hoped for to make a nice little park which will brighten up the general appearance of the town i'm mensely.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
IRISH OFFICIALS RESIGN

LONDON, May 3.-It was announced this morning that Augustine BireI chief secretary for Ireland and Sir Mathew Nathan the under secretary had decided to resign because of the fact that they blamed for not having discovered the Sim Fen activities before the re- beion broke out Brre is the who represented the Irish government as a member of the cabinet The an- nouncement was confirmed this afternoon when BiTell himself returned from Dublin and gave out the nfOna- ton directly that he has resigned from the cabinet
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
LGEMERAk BRUSlLOFFI

IGeneral Brusllof. successor of General IvanoT as commander of tho Russian armies in Volhynia and Galcia, has done notable work since che outbreak ot the war. His troops In September, 1914. cap tured the town of HalIcz. In Galicia, and his victory enabled the Russians Co de- feat the Teutons at Sukhodoyle. For his achievements General Brusilor was decorated by Emperor Nicholas. He is slxty-three years old.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
SEATTLE POLICE WRECK
 A BLIND PIG PHARMACY

SEATTLE, May 3.-Using axes the police yesterday wrecked the fixtures of the Stewart Street Pharmacy in the effort to discover the hiding place of whiskey. In the search damage to the extent of thirty-fve hundred dol- lars was inflicted. Time after time Logan Billingsley and his brother, who ran the place have been arrested for illicit liquor selling.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
' % * " e |" * e 6 * C . *' BRANDEIS NOT '" * YET CONFIRMED .:

WASHINGTOE, May g. - The senate judiciary comm tee has post poned action on the nomination of Brandeis to the United States su- preme court and there is a feeling that confirmation will be refused al- together. The opinion seems to be growing that the very fact that Brandeis ever left himself open to accusations ought to be sufficient to keep him from the supreme bench
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
PIONEERS INITIATE

The Pioneer IglOo last night initiat- ed F. A. Harmon and Norman R. Anderson. Dr. J. M. Sloan was ap- pointed by President James a com mittee to act with the WOman,s Club in preparing for the Civic Fair.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
CONsCRIPTION BILL IN

LONDON May 9.-Premier Asquith today ntroduc- ed the general cOnscrptOn b It provides for general compulsory military service of married men as well as single No further executions in connection with the Irish rebellion were announced this afternoon The ex- ecuon of the three signers of the proclamation of an Irish republic is expected to have the effect of dividing Ireland and England worse than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
OGDEN DOCTOR IS SHOT
 AND KILLED BY FARMER

OGDEN, Calif., May 3.-Dr. F. S. Osgood, a prominent physician of this place, was shot and killed last night by Herbert Burch, a farmer. No cause is assigned. OsgoOd was forty-fve years of age.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
Photo by American Press Association

Although Pershing and Dodd found a friendly spirit toward Americans fin their pursuit of Villa. vigilance along the border. in view of the possibility Of more attacks like that on Columbus N. M. has not been relaxed. Every Mexican entering the United States. like the one in the picture, being examined by a border guard. has to submit to a rigid search For contrabandl
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
TO NAME TOWN FOR
 FRANK DENSMORE

The Alaska Engineering Commis- sion has agreed to a suggestion of Delegate James Wickersham to name one of the towns in the Nenana valley "Densmore" for Frank Densmore, who prospected in the Panama valley in the early sos and who discovered the Nenana coal fields.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
JUDGE BOOKER
 HAS FIRST CASE

The first case to be tried by Sew ards new city magistrate, Leon Booker, came up yesterday. It was a case of a man who was charged with skipping a boy and the defendant was fined $5 but the complaining wit ness was severely reprimanded. The defendant is a popular citizen and the case is only mentioned at all to place on record the first judicial operation of Mir. Booker.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
ALTERATION

In the notice to the property own CTS on Sixth Avenue in yesterdays issue and also today it is stateG that the objections of the property holders should be received before May 22. This should read before May 15." It was too late to make the change today. The change is made at the re- quest of the city officials.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
GERMANS RAID ENGLAND

LONDON, May 3.-Five German airships attacked the northeast coast of England and the southeast coast of Scotland last night The official announcement says that the intention of the raid was uncertain and no mention is made of the particular places attacked Some lives were lost but the number is not stated
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
TO FORECLOSE LIEN

The complaint has been filed and the summons served in the case of Alexander Bedar vs. Joseph Wilson, Jr., and Joseph Wilson, ST, to fore close a lien for $458.75 on placer properties in the Kenai mining dis trict. The money is alleged due for wages.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
REPLACE EMBARGO

DOUGLAS, Ariz, May 3.-Orders have been received from the war department replacing the embargo on all ammunition and munitions of war destined for Mexico. The new order stringent and will be enforced to the limit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
LADIES AID WILL MEET

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. NJ. A. Martin,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03

LoNDoN.-War prices of felt hats have bOomed the demand for "stove- pipes," because they last longer,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
GERMAN REPLY TOMORROW

BERLIN, May 3-It is expected this afternoon here that the reply to the American demands will be handed to Ambassador Gerard tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
2 q % % < z '" S ( q ( .
 * RENAL ALASKA " % MILL TO START *'

The Kenai Alaska mill will start operations about the first of June. Charles G. Hubbard who was in town two days ago says the mill on the Primrose will be in operation in about a month.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-03
ALAMEDA LEAVES CORDOvA

The Alameda left COrdova at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-13

Some days everybody comes in and
wants nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-12
MAGNOLIA.

Mothers Day will be observed he
Doth Sunday School and Epworth
League and each mother on enterin0
the church in the morning win he tbe
recipient of white flower. with q vvhite
ribbon attacked, while the departed
Llotners VIII De especially honored in
committee on arrangements for
Cnlldren's Day was named by the sHD-
erlntendent on last Sunday as follov7s :.
mrs. A. b. Smith, John B. Conner
Rev. LeOlan jackson.
Seganche Council, No. 8, Daughterz
OF Pocahontas. have invited NioDs
irlDe, No. 81, Improved Order Of Rej
men, to attend devine service v5;tS
Lnem next Sunday, the I4th. in honor ~
Iamina Day. A sermon will be nresch5
Dy the pastor, Rev. Leolan jackson
Inc aeeteline lights are being installed
in the church this week . '''-' 'e'liSN
On Iuesdny, Mr.. and Mrs. I. r
FauIKner had the pleasure of enteTtain.
ing Key. Frank Faulkner. and Massr-
mn Parker, Culver and Lowden sf
Delmar, who were returnino, fro2,, :
ois5 vasIt 70 barratts Chapel, a much de-
tLo ~ 81 pIlHSlege. The trip was made in
Faulkner. ca VI SeV'
,,; Burton D. Lodge has gone to Onlev.
virginia, 70 accept position.
Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Grace. of Avon
1Gale, "a, were enterteined bv Poter
DTsce an1 family on Sunday.
III alslLy y. johnson has purchased a
Ford automobile. F'A I'''-'e1