davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

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The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02
CROWD ARRIVES
 ON NORTHWESTERN
 FROM SOUTHWARD

With "A passengers for Seward, the Northwestern arrived at . o'clock last night, three hours ahead of schedule.
 Passengers for Seward from Se- attle: E. P. Obrikat, F. Obrikat. F.. Obrikat, jr., Robert Olsen, J. L. Grif- filth, M. L. Peters, w. C. Planker, Mrs. Planker, F. M. Hunt, A. w.. Young, Frank Gillespie, Edw. Wilkin- son, John Kelly, J. R. Miller, Jas. NJ. Gill, H. Walton, Louise Brown, Joe Perrin, H s. Jones, Geo. E. Lewis. J. l.. Lewis, A. F. Wilson, E. M. Smith, E. McNemee, A. A. Ballaine and 35
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02
SEWARD SNAP SHOTS

Clyde Merritt and Wm. Harmon will leave for the Tolstoi district toror- row. Both men have been employees of the Alaskan engineering commits sion for several months.
 Wm. Pendergast arrived on the train last night from Mile 12.
 Robert Scott, we'll known travelling salesman, arrived on the Alaska from Juneau.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Slater and daughter of Mile 12,. arrived last night to spend a few days in town.
 H. H. Hildreth has returned from Anchorage where he had been visit ing friends for the past two weeks.
 EdmistOn, of Edmiston and Roberts roadhouse, arrived last night on a short business trip.
 Danny Bryce, Kuskokwim miner, who went through here on his way outside last fall with gold from a strike on Bear creek in that locality, was married on February 24, accord ing to advices received by local friends.
 Attorney L. V. Ray left for Valdez last night to attend the term of court.
 Councilman DOugherty, Harry Els worth and Joe Campbell, subpoened on the grand jury, left for Valdez on the Northwestern.
 Attorney Booker, counsel for Walter Stoker. left for Valdez on the Northwestern.
 F.. P. Obrikat, F. Obrikat and F. Obrikat, jr, of the firm of furriers of that name in Los Angeles, arrived on the Northwestern, and are guests at the Overland hotel.
 A. A. SchOnbeck of Anchorage, left for Seattle on the Northwestern.
 The cable from Valdez to COrdova was repaired by the Burnside on Febrary 26, the break being located 15 miles outside the harbor.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02

steerage. From Alaska ports: Mrs. Dorm, E. L. Liby, E. Busch, Richard Wakalin, Glenn Darlington, Robert Scott. w. Brabazon. NJ. Brabazon, Frank Short and five steerage.
 Outgoing passengers are:
 For Valdez: L. V. Ray, c. L.. Craiss, Hugh Dougherty, Leon Book
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02

CT, Harry Ellsworth, Joe Campbell. 1I Steel, Rev. G. J. Finn. N. H. CoombS for Juneau. For Seattle: Frank Jaquin, P. P. Bradivess, E. s. Rus sell, E. R. Davidson, Geo. Riley, A. A. Schonbeck, Frank Berks, Harry Berks, Jack Steel, K. s. McCinnonS, and three steerage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02
LISTEN FOR THAT
 MALAMUTE CHORUS

Practice for the minstrel show will be held in A. B. hall tonight at 7:30. Very important. Girls will meet with Miss Ballaine
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-02
SOCIAL CHAT

 Mrs. w. k. Root will entertain the Bridge club tomorrow afternoon. An impromptu musicale was held at the Carlson home last night. A thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent.
 The Woman's club will hold their regular business meeting Monday afternoon. March 5, in van Glider hall. At 1 o'clock there will be an open meeting for all ladies of Seward who are interested in the club. Miss Sylvia WOld will give review of "The Little Minister" by J. M. Bar Tie. Music by Thelma Ellsworth and Florence Van Glider.
 Mrs. Charles Walmsely will enter tain the Five Hundred club this even- ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
HARD COAL
REACHES CITY

The frst OF the cars Of anthracite
ordered shipped from Buffalo TO De
troit by the government fuel ad.
ministrauon are now In the city or
very close. according % The best in
formation obtainablc by tho police
department IL viii bc early next
week before any OF The coal reaches
the dealers. however, as il viii take
that long 20 get the cars switched
around By q week from today The
situation should begin 20 ease mp
materially
The number Of unified orders ON
hand IS slowly gaining on The police
department since The weather turned
cold Thursday noon there We're p
oG5 Friday noon This had increased
70 2.1G7. altbo sos orders had been
filed n thc interim
This does not mean that 2,l67
families are actually without heat.
Many of these are burning wood.
Others are burning soft coal In the
kitchen range and practically living
IN the kitchen
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Pacifism Is Swept Away In
Both Houses of Congress;
Vote Almost Unanimous

WASHINGTON Congress declared Austria aIIungary
this afternoon.
resolution The senate by vote of "a to none
was followed + hours passage the house
the declaration this
The action by congress
pacifsm.
OF voted make Austria formal enemy of the
Laoe announced after the senate voted that he
today tho had embodied amendment he had In contemplation
The 361 20 i for
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
FOUR-YEAR-OLD IS
KILLED BY TRUCK

Leonard Lamowitz four years old.
of 40. f041 Ferryave. east. was nun
down and instantly killed Friday aft.
ernoon IN front OF his home when
he was crushed under "a big automo
bile truck The child started across
the street when the machine came
along 70 was being driven by Adm
a Davis a tester for the Packard
Motor Car company. Davis lives al
No "a earliest He was taken into
custody and made a statement 10
the prosecuting attorney.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

II the officials arc friendly 70 ms
they arc traitors 10 their own Coun
try and its ally Germany
Rep London New York was the
target OF q violent attack on the
house floor ar the close OF a speech.
in which he urged that war on-Aus
tria would only place another OBJ
stacle In tho way OF peace.
Representative Chandler Now
York. charged London represented
'the only unDatriotic socialist ele-
ment In the world
"Kerensky. the grandest of Rus
sia's socialists. upheld the righteous
ness OF this war, declared Chand-
Ter
Representative Lenroot, Wiscon-
sin, also replied 10 the socialist
member and when London tried 10
get the floor to retort he was shout
ed down
"lt ia strange anomaly, said
Lenroot. "that tho only vote on this
resolution to be cast I'm aid OF tho
kaiser should come from the social
list party which above an others pre-
tends TO champion democracy and
light"
Representative Mccormick Illi-
nois. was the first house member to-
day TO demand declarations against
bulgaria and Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
ARMED SOLDIERS GUARD
FEDERAL BUILDING As
BOMB TRIALS PROCEED

n r Albert, financial agent of the
imperial German government. bon tho
Chase bank District Attorney kin
name produced account cards which
were Identified by Mr. Lce. showing
Tho authorization of the bank to
honor Albert's signature and con
tanning the signature of Count Won
Bernstorn.
S. Pointer Bradley. represontine
Kaltschmidt. objected 10 the tcs'i-
mony. but was ovcrruled Tho Wit
moss was permitted to say that the
bank was familiar with the sigma
lures of both Won Bernstor0 and
Albert. he identified "a mcmoran
dunn showing that on Oct 3. 1910.
$4,000 was Withdrawn from tho
Joint account OF Won Rcrnstorn and
Albert
The document signed by Albert
ordered the deposit of $4,000 20 The
account Of Albert kaltschmidt ot
Detroit with another banking house
I'm New York The witness said ~
was so transferred and Identified
The cashiers check made payable at
the banl Of Enauch Nachod g.
Kuchnc. New York
Tho crowd in the court room he-
camc so great and dcmonstrat ~
times that Judge Tuttlc was Obliged
10 warn tho audience that unIc,
they kept order he would bc obliged
10 clear IN room Men and women
we're permitted to stand in tho gIs'os
and ont 600 tho corridor near -he
doors. but the Judge said that if tbc
audience. did not refralu from 'auy
demonstrations he would permit
only those i'm the room who could
ind seats
On '-1ss examination by Attorney
Bradley. SIR Ice -atd ne dd tut
knoy what ny '2IQ00 was 1uvu
from the bank FOR
y Harry Kitchen auditor Cf
Knauth Nschod a. Krehuo New
T0TT- r. =rTrr6T TfTIT rV-fTTH tUWlli nj
-au acrouni in the nank in 1888 md
tlaf fe was iamHiHr with Flf-
rh aidfe iEuaf1re. Mr. AiDrrn
identified transcrIur of haa-
OContinued on pare Twol
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
Everyone Appearing
With Bundles Stop
ped and Questioned
.KALTSCHMIDT
WEB TIGHTENS

The trial or Albert x Kaltachmidt
ami tho five others being tried In
the United states district court on
|cnargcs OF conspiracy against the
government iu organizing and carry
ing our dynamite plots Was eivon a
military aspect Friday morning A
squad or regular United States sol
driors drew up in front OF The fed
era building and threw ball cart
ridges into their rifles Then they
shouidered arms and took up their
|statiOus az every entrance to- the
building and Che entrances 10 the
courtroom They had Instructions
60 halt every person who carried a
parcel into The building
Evidence has shown that kalt
|schmidt and his alleged confeder-
atcs carried dynamic. nitro clyc,s
line and other deadly explosives
|arcund the streets az Detroit as II
~ were so much tooth powder The
|goycrnmcnf officials charge that the
gang tran ported enough explosives
down Woodward aFD tO blow the
Hover part OF Detroit into tht river
|In view OF this fact the frderal oth
Gers believed they should take mo-
|chances on any dynamite being
|brourht into thc courtroom This
|rauard con drHbe Inconvenience
to tho thronc off persons entering
the buldue to mal Christmas par
|cplf hqt tht government held fhat
|the w justified fHp action
The ffH witness called fridey
|nfofnne after DO had heu stipulated
|fhat Adjournment would hr taken at
|nonn at 20 o'clock. WIS Edwin
Is Ice. assistant ea hlrr pf Tho
ChHae National hanh eI Sew York
Mir. Zoe 'oifrd fha. tu1 Won
|Bornslorn had % Joint account With
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
united STATES DEC. ARES WAR
AGAINST AUSTRIA-HUIaGA
Says Husband Took Tall Woman
To Churchand Was Very Attentive
ToHer; WifeNoM SeeksDiyorce

II was strange woman's voice
over the telephone that warned Mrs.
Ella Manning 30 POS Tyleravep
Highland Park Of her husbands al
legged unfsithfulness. she testified
Friday morning in Judge Murphy 5
court. whore her contested divorce
suit was started.
Your husband was In church to-
night with a tall woman 20 whom he
was more attentive than he ever is
10 you. said the voice over the
telephone. according TO Mrs Man
ning's testimony,
When I asked him about the az
fair" Mrs Manning testified, he
said, I'm the guy"
Later. the wife sw0rc Manning
admitted that he was "crazy over
the tall woman and offered the Wife
settlement II she would agree 10
let him go free.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

Canadian soldiers and Amer
ican sailors worked side by side
earching for wounded. gather
ing the dead and preserving or
der in Halifax. Immediately
after the explosion. while dense
clouds of white smoke We're roll
ing over the scene of devasta-
ting. the Canadian troops were
| assembled, each man ready for
business. Some of the men in
ranks were bleeding from
wounds. The detachment Of
American hlueiackets. which
arrived some time after the
! blast. We're of immense help.
American .el..f eo e- from Ncw
YORK ro=-o7 ard Other points are
understood to oo err1a'a here
When surgical ha'1 am nearby
towns reached here night he
injured wore ibronI oont Dress
r~ stations awaiting q,rns.
TT0Hs uHo .Ec .o atA.r huris
m c receIyea
shr- ha I ef evns glass.
Many Bodies n Debris
Nu tadi r found IN the
SNOW Is y cloakiug
SOME az t.e mcrs ehgy mounds 1f
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

"One night he called up" Mrs
Manning said. "and announced that
hc had resigned hts position ] am
also going 10 resign my place with
Won he declared ] asked him IL
ne regarded me az a job that he
could leave at his pleasure and he
mumbled something I could not un-
derstand
Another time this woman called
up our house and he let my little
daughter, Bessie, talk 10 her over
the telephone. He gave her a quar-
te" 10 keep still about the affair"
Mrs Manning said that she helped
her husband build their home In
Highland Park
~ straightened out the bent nails
and sat ON the boards while he
sawed them she said
The case was continued a noon
Friday
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

BU WILLIAM PHILIP STnMS
StHf Correspondent ItttCd Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
rs TIE FIELD. Dec. The Brit
ish army expects Germany's biggest
and perhaps its hnal- offensive ef
fort OF fhe war shortly
Gen Ryngs retirement from Bour
Ion was regarded today as The first
prime precautionary measure for
Che British TO withstand such a
shock.
hs The British sec #. Germany is
now at thc zenith OF her military
mower with Russia out OF the war
Germany is able 10 draw on iucreas-
ing man power heretofore held
along thc Russian ines She Is ap-
parculv preparing tc throw every
ounce Of her energy into a supreme
attempt at military victory before
arrival OF American troops on the
fighting line
I'm the Bourbon sector there were
only two alternatives open to Gen.
ByuE one was 80 push ahead and
thp other was TO step backward TO
| |I'f|Nf NNfi ItA 20 " tNh 'tf'
Russian situation permitting the
enemy rO mHs7 great forces on The
Cqmbr8i lime. the backward step
seemed the only thing 10 do.
rhe withdrawal puts the British
into much bettor posture 20 re
ceivo The expected attacks. II was
carried out perfectly perfectly
char tho Germans looked foolish in
their attacks ON unoccupied land
rhp porhcs eholicd the uninhab-
Hed land and thcreabouts FOR hours
with hurricane harrage Then
rb,y attacked with uense masses
Their sfurmine waves found the FOR
es of Bolrlon evacuated
Patrols of the enemy later cauti-
ot-Iy vofmrd their way 90 The ruins
ncar by likc WARY mice approach
iuc sgaplc' 1u7 bfi of cheese. one
dash OF British shrapncl sent them
-rrrrt.ur b8ck Then came thick
waves of more German shock troops
rh.rrtue over fhe crest and upon
both Ides of Bourbon They were
charging positions occupied at thar
moment only by ground rats When
Tho Hoctcs got there and were Try.
ur tu puzzle ogt tho withdrawal
Hr-.h gums rcltrd their closely
rtrfcd Ua-Fes with shells
Thp Ur.F-h did not leave a single
piece oF material ln the evacuated
ccI6n Evo Htelcphone wires We're
nrrtIv rolcd up and taken away.
Evgrr dreouf was DESTROYED
Tata fhe German airrhen were
trvre H furks and with All thcir
m'rft f1 Gn3 ogi what WAS occur
'u- behind By1es lines of retire.
m.-L
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

been accounted for at this time
HALIFAX, ~ S.-Latest official police estimates place
the number of dead in the city 1000. Many Of the
jured dying The police estimate is admittedly guess
work. n
HALIFAX Dec 7.-Freezing cold and heavy storm
added TO the suferngs of wounded and sheteres this
blasted city today
Fires which believed extnguished have broken out
again.
There reliable count of dead. Estimates range be-
tween $500 and 5000
Many of the injured dying.
Police attempting to round up lost children who
wandering thru the appalling wilderness of wreckage weeping
bitterly calling for their mothers
Even conditions than exist in Halifax have turned
North Dartmouth the bay into place Of death and
suffering
The most badly damaged section Of Halifax Is shut off
by guards.
The dock yard magazines have been flooded to prevent
more explosions.
The financial losses viii run high into the millions
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
RUSS TRUCE
FREES MANY
FOE TROOPS
Clause Armies Must
Not BE Used On Other
Fronts Dropped

PETROGRAD, Dec 7-Germany
is apparently 70 be permitted. under
The Russian German armistice plan.
TO transfer all tho troops she desires
from the Russian fronts for use
against the Allies. Fun text OF the
armistice agreement signed by the
sixty-seyenth Russian and The Thir
p-nrst German infantry divisions as
published here today ln the news
paper Prayd1 shows no stipulation
thar German troops must not be
used against the Allies on other
fronts such q stipulation was spo,
cifcally pledged by Foreign Minis
ter Trotsky in q recent speech
The Soviet bulletin today publish
ed another version of the WWured
American military attaches protest
20 RoleheWki military headquarters
against separate. Ieare which Irot
sky denounced as warranted ir
reference" and which Col Iudsou,
of tho American army was reported
20 have formally notified Trot ay
was misunderstood
According TO the bulletin nm Amec.
lean officer visited Trofsky last SAT-
urday and asked II the Bolshevik.
govornu ont intended ;o make peace
Trotsky expressed desire of % go1-
eral peace in which the Allies could
join Later the officer asked
Trotsky intended acting against tho
American military Officers wb1 pro-
tested 10 The Bolshewti hea14ur
tors stan declaring tha apacr for
protests and menace again ihc
BolsheriN Rad passed
1rOtshy replied the Incident waF
closed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
SHARPERS
FLEECE MAN
OF $4,000
Sell Him Machine To
Make 100000 In
Four Days

Joseph Bartell contractor cast an
admirlng eye on the Majestic build
Ing He told revoral friends n was
his ambition TO some day buy it or
have one like g.
Thursday the opportunity OF get
ting enough money TO make the pur.
chase was offered nim by two be.
nevolent strangers For $4,000. they
told him. they would give him q MA
chine which would manufacture
100000 in money before It's use
fulness was gone
Bsrtell who usually c0neults bis
bankers before entering o1 auy deal
OF magnitude, drew $4,000 from his
bank. refusing 20 tell the officials
what be was going to do with it
This money he turned over 90 tho
new-found friends and was taken
20 the Lincoln hotel Grand River
ave and Center st. where thc MA.
chine was set in motion
1T will take four DAYS to make
the entire 100000" they told him
$50 don't touch t until the time Is
up"
They departed and Bartell kept
guard on the machine he hHd
visions OF boEsing he tenants n
the Majestic building and living m
luxury ever after, all on an invest
ment OF $4,000
With the dawn came Rlimmor
OF suspicion and ho mentioned the
investment 20 friends who took him
20 police headquarters
Suspicion became a certainty and
visions OF financial independence
went glimmering
Bartell Is going back t0 contract
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

LONDON. Dec O. Tho Ro.ehcyH
committee controls the majority 0l
the Russian army N RUm1ua aC
cordiug to word received here to-
day one division of thr sixth army
n vas stated. had already eucd W
arWlsficc The Russian armies .n
Noldavia and nukovin9 ou saflr
day opruly fratoruzrd wifb their
German opponents German 0f'icOfs
even formally dined nith' Ru Sam
officers
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
FOE DRIVE
SIMIlIAESHEDQNl 5 MIlIAE |: ! I
T TWOFRONT
French and British De-
feat Violent
Attacks

ROME, Dec. italian troops
compelled the enemy 10 arrest
his advance around SlsemoI, to-
days official statement declared.
Six attacks we're made by the
Teutonc forces and as many
counter thrusts by the Italians.
WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MES IN TIE FIELD, Dec. T.
At least 1000 Germans perished
In two violent and fruitless at
tempts to break British lines
around Vial wood today.
Twenty-Five separate German
divisions have been Identified
as composing the enemy often
sive forces in this sector--indl-
eating the Germans have at
least 375, 900 men massed there.
PARIS. Dec. 7.-Repulse Of
two German attacking waves
which followed a violent bom-
hsrdment around BezonVauN and
Beaumont, on the right bank OF
the Meusc. was announced In
to-day 6 official statement The
attackers were thrown back In
fierce French defensive fire
Active artillcrying was report
ed along the Rhone Rhine canal
region.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

scarab club open 20 public Sat, 2
TO 9. Addison Hotel. Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

BERLIN Via London, Dec. 7.
German troops storned LaJus-
tice farm and cleared Msreoina
Of the enemy. today's official
statement from the Cambria
front asserted.
North Of LaVsco the Ger
man troops maintained their po-
sItio1.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07

BEAtTl CONTEST
WAYNE Gardens Dancing Pavilion.
every night thIs week. LHd'rn frnc
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
STORM AND colo ADD To STRICKEN
C!ITIYS CT MISERY: DEATH ESTIMATES
NOW RANGE BETWEEN $500 AND 5000
United States Consul General
Missing; Survivors Flee
To Neighboring Towns

HALIFAX, y. y, Dec. 7.-Rep0rts of additional dead
found in ruins in this afternoon. More than 80
men employed in print shop believed to have been
buried in wreckage Fearful loss of life in the Orphanage
is feared Only three children from that institution have
been accounted for at this time.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-07
A Religious Referendum

Every Monday The Times will print IN full the
Sunday sermon delivered from Detroit pulpit that
the most people ask for in coupon cut from the
Saturday church page Of this paper