davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
WILSON SUGGESTS DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON, Dee. N.-WithOut actually propos- ing peace or offering mediation President Wilson has talk en the momentous step of appealing to all the begerent nations to discuss the subject for the cause of humanity and he suggests that early occasion be sought to call out from the warning nations such avowaS of the respect i've views and terms upon which it would be possible to conclude the great conflict and upon which arrangements could be arrived at as satisfactory guarantee aganst the wars renewal The President suggests some means by which it would be possible for all the begerents to discuss terms frankly and without any reservation The notes were sent to the various nations interested last night Mr. Wilson believes the spirit of his proposal IS
 understood and he confidently hopes for response that will bring new light to the world" His intention was well guarded until the notes were well under way and the information that they had been dispatched came as the greatest surprise otciadom. It IS believed that the prospects for an exchange of views between the govern ments are measurably improved by the Presidents ac- ton and that the position of the United States as ne tral power remains unimpared.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
LIQUOR DESTROYED BY
 UNITED STATES MARSHAL

The liquor seized by the govern ment authorities at Anchorage was destroyed today on the beach by United States Deputy Marshal Evans, acting on instructions from Marshal Brenneman. The liquor destroyed amounted to PTS cases of whiskey and beer all told. Mr. Evans waited until he received word from the mar shal before selling or disposing in any other way of the stock. The sale of it was to have taken place last week but protests, begun by the Gate way and acted upon by the Womans Club, caused the authorities to change their minds. Quite few people went to the beach near the old powder house to witness the work. NIr Evans, assisted by William Weaver and Mike Johnson, smashed the bot tles deliberately one by one and il punches
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
BRITISH DISCUSS PEACE

LONDON, Dec. 21-There is now a strong probabil- itv that the British answer to the German peace prOpoS
 as will be ready before Christmas and is deemed likely that it will be similar to the uterances of Lloyd George in his historic speech in the house of commons two days ago. The significant fact today is that the cabinet IS dis
 cussng the proposals and that the general opinion that the reply of this government will leave the door open for concrete proposals from the German chancellor No mat ter how strongly the official face is set against entertain
 ing the proposals the public is conscious of belief that something will come of them It has been noted here al so that Italy seems to be open to some arrangement Zurich reports that Bethmann Howeg has conferred with the party leaders in Germany and has secured full power to conduct peace negotiations without consulting them further He refused point blank to tell the other pariamentarians the detailed terms of peace that Ger
 many will accept and he threatened immediate reSigna- ton unless he was fully empowered to act in the natter
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
GUS HOGBLOOM
 DROWNS IN SOUNL

VALDEZ, Dec. 16.-Gus Hogbloom well-known resident of Ellama was drowned a short distance beloy Valdez Narrows about 7:3O o'clock Thursday evening, according to a rc- port brought to Valdez this afternoon by Carl Nelson.
 According to the story told by Nel- son, Hogbloom, Mrs. Hogbloom, who is Nelson's sister, and Nelson him self, left here shortly after noon on Thursday on the launch Helen, bound for Ellamar. They had consider able quantity of supplies on board for themselves and others at Ella mar. Shortly after they got outside the Narrows of Valdez bay the engine baked and Hogbloom tried unsuccess- fully to get it going again. He final y took the spark plug off the engine and was scraping it off, thinking soot might have been the cause of the en- zine refusing to work. In the mean time the launch was rapidly nearing the rocks, and Nelson who was en- gagged in rigging a sail from his coat and an oar called to Hogbloom to hurry as the boat might go ashore. A strong wind was blowing down the bay and rather a heavy sea was run hing. Hogbloom stepped out on the deck astern, and noticed that the freight was tumbling about. Nelson saw hNn reach for the packages and a moment later he was gone. Cry ing to his sister that Gus had fallen overheard he rushed to the stern and saw Hogbloom in the water several feet away. He called to him to swim, telling him he could easily make the distance, but HogbloOm was unable to swim, but after struggling for a moment went down and did not come up again, the intensely cold water probably paralyzing him.-PrOspec- tor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
IRISH ASK FREEDOM
 OF IRELAND FIRST

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-At a great meeting of Irishmen here today a resolution was passed and forwarded to Count Bernstorff and the President calling on Germany not to sign peace until Ireland is given her own gov ernment This resolution is supposed to be for the purpose of showing the world that the small nations crushed by Germany are not the only ones that suffered the same fate.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
WOMAN FROM ANCHORAGE
 MURDERED AT DOUGLAS

JUNEAU, Dec. ,.3. - Babe" Brown, one of the women of the un- derworId on the Row at Douglas, was perhaps the victim of one of the most brutal murders ever committed on the Island. Her cold body was found in No. Is shortly after noon today, the head being pounded in and the throat cut almost from ear to ear, the neck practically being severed to the spin al cord.
 At the hour of going to press United States Commissioner Henson is holding an inquest in the cabin to determine the exact cause.
 "Babe" Brown and another Of the inmates of the Row were together at movie theatre last night and then went to the respective cabins. The Brown woman has always been an early riser and at noon today when sh6e had not been seen the woman companion went to the cabin. The doors were locked from the inside and the curtains pulled down and no res ponse came from the repated rap pings. Help was summoned and the door forced.
 On the bed of the cabin was the blood covered body of the unfortunate woman. Her wounds were as des- cribed above. In one part of the room vas found blood-coated hammer with which it is believed the woman was clubbed to death and then her throat cut Commissioner Henson who reached the scene refused to dis turb the contents of the room until a jury was summoned. It is believed that knife may be found in the room.
 "Babe" Brown arrived on the ISI- and about three months ago coming from Anchorage. There she was known as Jennie"
 That the woman had company last night is evidenced by spread on the table of her cabin which appeared to have been suddenly left.
 Until the report of the jury is learned nothing can be definitely said regarding the crime. As far as learn d, robbery was not the motive al- though subsequent search may dis dose that this might have been the cause. The suicide theory is scout ed owing 70 the condition of the Homds.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
WALL STREET DEMORALIzED

NEW YORK, Dec 21. - The Street is demoralized and war stocks are on the toboggan result of the Presidents request to the belhgerent powers for dis cusson of peace The smash is intensified also by the more optimistic news coming from Europe and the ap- parent weakening of the allied antOgonSm to the Ger man peace proposal War stocks fell today two eleven points, Professionals continue selling raids and this fact is regarded as the most sensational Fifty thousand of United States steel were offered at hundred and four and half after closing yesterday hundred and eight
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
ROUMANIANS RESISTING

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-The only report today from the Romanian theatre issued by the office that the ROumanans are resisting to extent in Dobdja but are still continuing their retreat Mackensen, the report says, will clear the enemy out of Dobrudja and form uncture with the Falkenhayn lines at Buzeu which will leave only the province of Modava in hostile hands. Having reached this position the Teuton lines will be shortened to the fullest possible extent and the offensive in ROumania may cease for time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY SUMMONS WARRING NATIONS 10 COUNCIL
ANOTHER KENNECOTT
 COMPANY COMPLETED

SEATTLE, Dec 21.-The organization has been com peed of the Josevg Kennecott Copper Company. It is corporation with capital of two and half millions which recently purchased mines in southwestern Alaska the Big Bonanza and Jumbo properties Four hun dred thousand dollars has been subscribed in New York and the money the way to Seattle to be used for immediate development of the properties Former Governor Hay and J. B. McDouga, retired capitalists, are interested and D. K Mcdonald of Spokane is presi dent.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
BOYS GETTING DOWN
 TO BALL GAMES WELL

Quite a good practise took place last night in A. B. hall both at base ball and basket ball. Tomorrow night will see fine turn out, it is expect ed, and some rattling tryouts. All the players should show up tomOr- row.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
SANTA ANA TO
 BE SENT HERE
SEWARD TO BE BASE FOR STEAMER LINE TO THE
 KUSKOKWIM.

That Seward will be made the bas, for steamship operations to the Kus kokwim is the statement by Buncl of the Alaska Steamship Company tC the Seattle Times. The following i. the interview in part:
 Another announcement made by Bunch, of the Alaska Steamship Com. pany, has much significance in view of all that has been said about the balance of power. After he haC given out the news of the invasion of he California routes yesterday after noon, Bunch added that his company will enter the Kuskokwim River trad. llso next season, operating at least me freight ant passenger vessel be- tween Seward and Bethel on tn iuskokwim. The vast Kuskokwim
 district of Alaska is the last northern region to be developed. Lack oi
 team transportation facilities has Ield it back. It is rich in gold and )ther resources.
 Ut is presumed in shipping circles hat the Pacific Steamship Company also may invade the Kuskokwim traf- tie with an eye to the future balance of power.
 "The Alaska Steamship Company will place the steamship Santa Ana in the route between Seward any Bethel next May, the schedule pro viding for calls at Alaska Peninsula ports en route. Most of these ports now are served in the summer by tho famous "big little" steamship Dora. the aquatic bulldog O. the Nortk Pacific. The Santa Ana, with freight and passengers, will sail May 20 from Seattle for Bethel direct and aftel discharging there, will steam to Sew ard to begin regular service in the run. Bunch said that if the business warrants, the Dora also will be Oper- tied on the route. The Kuskokwim River service will be maintained iron the end of May until the end of August, with a round voyage each month.
 "The Santa Ana's ports of call after leaving Seward will consist of oeldovia, Kodiak, Uyak, karluk, Cold Bay, Chignik, Unga, Sand Point, King Cove, Belkofsky, Saanak, Scotch Cape, Cape Sarichef, Akutan, Unal- aska, Naknek,. Nushagak and thence to Bethel.
 If the Dora is not needed on the route, she will be brought back to Seattle and tied up. The Santa Ana is having new boilers installed in Se- attle. When she returns to commis- sion she will operate as a freighter in the Seattle-Southeastern Alaska routes until next May"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
DANISH HOUSE RATIFIES
 SALE OF THE ISLANDS

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 20. - At q single reading today the Folkething adopted the ratification of the treaty for the sale of the Danish West h. dies to the United States. The vote was 90 to 16.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
OTHER NEUTRALS TALK PEACE

BERLIN, Dec 21-Rotterdam reports that move ment is now being considered by Norway Denmark and Switzerland with the cooperation of Holland which has for its purpose the offer of suggestions to the warning powers to bring an end to the great conflict The author ty for this statement is Deputy Schaper of the Dutch parliament and his word is taken as absolutely trust worthy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
ANNUAL DINNER AT
 NORTHERN CHRISTMAS

One of the old celebrations of the city will take place this Christmas Day as usual. It is the turkey din- ner given at the Northern and enjoy ed by great numbers of people.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES
 PATENT FOR INVENTION

Sven Lundblad received on the last mail notification that patent has been granted to him for his newly invent ed bed. This invention was describ- ed in these columns before.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 14.-GeOrgia Phillips, while Respondent, committed suicide yesterday, her body being found in one of the cabins on the un- derworld row.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
FIGHTING NEAR DOBRUDJA

PETROGRAD, Dec. 21 - Fighting is now taking place on the west bank of the Danube nearly opposite H sova Dobda The chief forces opposed to the Teutons are Russians Several fierce attacks have been repuseo by our troops but violent fighting proceeds there and against our Hanks in Dobrudja itself.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
FOG IN MACEDONIA

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Fog is impeding the operations in Macedonia and only patrol fighting is reported from that region On other fronts with the exception of ROmana, conditions remain about as they were.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
SAY TEUTONS REFUSED

PETROGRAD, Dec. 21. - The enemy attacks have been repused the left bank of the Danube opposite HirSOva.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
BUNNELL AT VALDEZ

Judge Bunnell has arrived at Val deg and will preside in court there during several cases.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
RUSSIAN DOWNS ZEPPELIN

PETROGRAD, Dec. 21.-A Russian aviator yester- day dOwned Zeppelin which attempted unsuccesSfuly to throw bombs on Bulina in northwestern DObrudja
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
WATSON COMING

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-The Watson left today. For Seward she has w.. Perkins and Agnes Hudson.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
WHEAT ON THE GLIDE

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Wheat dropped sixty points to- day as result of the belief that peace in Europe is in sight. ----
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
ALAMEDA LEAVES 27TH

The Alameda will leave Seattle on the 27th instead of the 24th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
NEWS NOTES from ny DAISY pEAN
M O VIE "A N ID

Frances Nelson, who has recently
starred In "The Point Of View"
'adfes Cruclble.' and other World
pictures. can lay claim to hV tho
youngest portrayer of stormy charac-
ters on the screen. as she has only
Just passed her twentieth year
Miss Nelson's rise to fame has been
meteoiic yet behind il lies much hard
and earnest work and pamstaking toll
to develop her great ability If genius
is IAN infinite capacity for taking
pains" then Miss Nelson is a genius
She graduated from high school III
st Paul. Mimi, not very long ago and
being intent on a stage career, founh
her first engagement with Lew Fields
in THE Wife Hunters Then she
appeared in stock and aid leads with
Tom Wise. Pictures came next and
she has been featured IN many bis
productions. Her faVorite sport IS
swimming and recently she demon
strated her proficiency in this exer-
else by swimming the Au Sable chassn
when the rapids were boiling peril
| ously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
pP nTyt ISSS i $|IA
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up mess
OF mustard. -four and water when you
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with little clean. white MUS
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of the out
!of-date mustard plaster, and will not
blisterl
MUSTEROLE gives prompt re | c t
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitls,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu.
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
The Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Nus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet.
Solds of the Chest tit often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 2sc and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for s. 80
Re sure you get the genuine MUS
ltROLE. Refuse imitations-get wha.
you ask for. The Musterole Compan.,
Cleveland OHM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
NEW MEXICO BUILDING
OPENS TO BIG CROWDS

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa re. March 19.--Guy A. Reed,
commissioner of the New Mexico eX-
position commission, today received
the following dispatch:
Exposition and New Mexico build
ing opened today to record-breaking
crowd The building is being is be-
ing operated In the same manner as
last year. The system is in fine or
der. There are many wonderful eX-
hibitg here, but ours is as popular as
ever. Dudley of the forest service is
here and on the job in the New Mex
leo building. Waldo c. Twitchell, as
sistant manager"
Mr.. Reed who will be in active
charge of the management. expects to
leave this week for his post OF duty
assurance having been given by conn-
ties and commercial bodies of the sup
port needed to maintain the New
Mexico building open until fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

ings at Artesia, Cottonwood and other
places. Her work. which is especial
~ among the housewives and school
girls attracted much attention
orchards in Artesia and in the
Hope community, are apparently in
fine condition. Pruning has been
done in satisfactory manner and
big crops are being predicted.
In san Miguel.
NJ r. Gonzales who works with
equal facility among. either English
or Spanish speaking farmers, has ac-
complished great many things re-
Gently in the line OF agricultural de-
Nclopment for his district. Early in
the spring he addressed the business
men of Las Vegas on the work being
carried on In the county. The better
seed campaign has been carried on
very successfully by Mr.. Gonzales. Big
shipments of oats have gone into the
county and been distributed to the
farmers. The planting of better oats
will result certainly in a higher grade
of grain with practically the same eX-
penditure of money and no more la
Dor than for mediocre crops obtained
with cheaper seed. A San Miguel
county banker has made 1t possible
for Mr. Gonzales to mcclure lWeuNy-
six pigs for boys engaged in club
work. The boys and girls are taking
hold of the club work with enthus-
iasm and the future farmer and
housewife Of the county will be train
ed in agriculture and home economics
from childhood up.
Torrance County.
announcement as to the possible
ity Of irrigating large areas of land II
Torrance county is offered as the re-
suit of a visit by photographer sem
10 the county recently by the state
engineers office Readings were
taken on the various streams OF
which gauges are located. All th'
stations thus far established were
visited and accurate measurement
taken. club work among the boy
and girls is going ahead rapidly
County Agent Roland Harwell, Will
Mr.. Burt. superintendent of schools
| made q tour of many of the schools
in the county arousing much inter
est in club work among teachers anC
pupils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
GOVERNOR THORNTON
BURIED IN SANTA FE

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO "oRHlHo JOURNAL.
Santa rc, March 19. -lmprcssiNe
and beautiful was the solemn service
solemnizcd at the Church of the Holy
Faith yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains OF Ex-Governor William T.
Thornton. The rector, Rev. Leondas
Smith, officiated The vested choir
sang abide with Me-" and a quartet
sang. softly Now the Light of Day,
1nterment was made in Fairview eem-
etery.
G. a. Rising was in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS and the active pail
bearers were Arthur ScliGman, Lev
A. Hughes, j. II. Crist, Or j. 4. Mas
sic. DR.. j. II. Sloan and Austin G
Brady, while the honorary pallbearer'
were. Ex-Governor Miguel O. Otero
l.. Bradford Prince, Samuel Eldodt
Judge y. Il. Laughin, Frank W clan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
UNION COUNTY COURT
ADJOURNS; JURlES ARE
ILLEGALLY SUMMONED

urteiAL eossssrososscS TO Sossiss JOURNAL
Clayton, n NJ, March 19.-District
court has adjourned till September
Both the grand and the petit juries
have been discharged as both hao
been illegally called Several civil
cases, however, had been tried before
adjournment.
The work of the grand jury will not
stand and all indictments will be Sc,
aside. This has been brought about
from the fact that due notice ana
publication of the calling of the Juf-
les had not been given. The Mans
ker case will come up in september
and if he wins, and many think he
will. the county will have to pay his
back salary as well as the salary oi
the present incumbent. Mr.. Crumley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Don't neglscct your cold, cough or
any Bronchial affection but CONF
mcnec trcamcnt Immediately. and
through using The proper medicine, it,
can bo checked from the very start
and promptly cured ban if neglected
probably Will hang on all spring # IT
does not develop into something more
serious, such as Pneumonia or Com
sumption frie tacre are hundreds,
Nva thousands 90 coueh remedies on
enc market while some are good,
ehero are many which are not, hut
are positively harmful due TO The mar
ooties which they contain But WAY
experiment with these different rem-
edies purcly en- the strength perhaps
~ some testimonials cor on the eNas-
gyratrd claims If manufacturers.
whom Schiffmann's New couccnir0l-
ga ENuee,orant s sold hy Butts. Inc
On such "a positive guarantee Go give
/ perfect satisfaction, yes even more
MONEY viii be refunded hy them n