davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
SUBMAR|NE DEUTSCHLAND IS ON
 TtE WAY AGAIN, REPORT SAYS
THE ENTENTE TERMS


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The reply of the Entente nations to the Wilson peace note has been made public and It is generally conceded that will give very little ground for hope that the conflict will be brought to an end The epy was dated the Tenth It opens with the statement that President Wilson's note was carefully read and stud ied and it then proceeds to join in the hope that league of the nations will be formed to bring about enduring peace It preSuppoSes however that satisfactory set clement of the present conflict impossible at present and peace canot be hoped for To attain peace now asserts the Entente allies must be assured of reparaton for in ulles restitution of all lands taken and essential guaran tees for tuture That the Allied nations conscious that they are not fighting for selfish interests the reply says declares they are fighting for the independence of nationalitieS and in the cause of humanity
 The remainder of the reply is about as follows:
 The Entente nations deplore the SuiferingS of neu tral nations but it is an established fact that Germany was seeking world domination. She violated Belgium Servia and other nations and the actions of her ally Turkey in Aremna, the murder of Captain Fryatt and others the enslavement of the Begans and others, well as various other crimes prove the Central powers be without honor These crimes must be fully explained and attoned for.
 'The Allied conditions will include at least repara ti6n ndemncation and full restitution to Belgium, Ser via and Montenegro. Also the evacuation of all invaded territory and reparaton the nations to whom that territory belongs particularly to Russia, France and Ronania The Entente alliance will also insist the reorganization of Europe and suitable guarantees for the nviolabity of territorial and maritime frontiers, the i beraton of the Slavs Roumanans Czechs and others der the TeutOn domination the enfranchisement of the nations that have hitherto been subject the bloody y ranny of the Turks, the expulsion from Europe of the Ottoman empre the freedom of Poland and the liberation of Europe from brutal covetousness and Prussan mill tariSm."
 The note concludes with the statement that the Allies are determined prosecute the vigorously and to bring to conclusion upon which their safety and the future of civilization depends.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
LOCATCR OF PAY ON
 BOOB CREEK IS HERE

J. ;. itcher who arrived last night with Mrs. Pitcher from TO'stoi is one f the original locators of Roob creek md is the man who sold the prop erty to J. E. Riley. MT. Pitcher and van Orsdal who was here some time lgo staked the first ground in the lew country. The new arrival IS an oldtimer of the Nome camp and is just going out for a trip. He has more property in Tolstoi and will go back there in Spring.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
BELIEVED
 OUT OF DANGER
SLOW DEATH TABLETS FOUND IN POCKETS CAUSE
 SUSPICION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The physicians assert that Harry Thaw will be out in two weeks unless he has swallowed some of the slow death tablets which were found in his pock- cts. The wounds in the wrists and throat are not thought to be fatal. He is now lying in stupor and has made no statement about the Gump charges. The story about Gump is regarded in many quarters as an eff fort to secure blackmail.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
WILSON DISCUSSES REPLY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President Wilson is now carefully discussing the Entente reply with the members of the cabinet secretly He has also held private discus sion with Colonel House and Secretary of State Lansing The utmost secrecy is being observed and mpenetrabe cloak covers Wilson's next move The Teutonic dplo- mats here are outspoken in condemnation of the reply and they declare that Germany would fight for million years before considering the terms suggested,
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
BRITISH WAR LOAN POPULAR

LONDON, Jan. 12-The new proposed Victory war loan is being well received all over the country The key of the speeches at the Gudha was that the British people are willing to give their sons and their money to win. Copenhagen reports that the German papers are publishing Sofia dispatch which says the Teutons are now bombardng Galatz but that the enemy are detend ing the place stubbornly.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
RUSSIAN WAR REPORT

PETROGRAD, Jan. 12-It is admitted today that the Russians have retreaed further in Roumana and that the Teuons by strong artillery preparation were able to capture heights north of the river Oz The Teutons have crossed the Putna river miles north ot Fox shanv In the northern region have gained some suc- cesses and village in the Riga sector has been captured by our troops despite strong Teuton defenses.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
OPERATE ON HALE SCHALABEN

Master Hale Schalaben, the idol of Anchorage theatre goers and the pride of the profession, was success fully operated on yesterday for ap- pendicitis at the government hospital. Hale is the young son of Dr. H. O. Schaleben, who was called in from headquarters at Potter creek Sunday to be present at the consultation with Drs. Reedy and Beeson.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
CHAIRMAN'S OFFICE
 NOW AT ANCHORAGE

From and after January 1, 1917, the headquarters of the Chairman of the Commission will be changed from Seward to Anchorage, Alaska, and all matters addressed to the Chairman and intended for the general head quarters of the Commission should be addressed to Anchorage.-Alaska Railroad Record.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
MUST DELIVER ALSACE

PARIS, Jan. 12-Paul DeSchanel, when reelected to the presidency of the chamber of deputies today made speech in which he declared that the first article in the program of France was the deverance of Belgium and the restitution of Alsace to the French republic His words were cheered to the echo
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
NO CONTRACTS LET
 FOR CITY WORK

Mayor SauerS desires to correct the impression that contracts for work lround the city hall have been let to souncilmen. He says no contracts lave been let and the work is being lone under his own supervision di- rectly.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
Probably No Train Tomorrow

R. J. Weir, engineer in charge, states that as there is five feet of snow on the level at Woodrow it may be impossible to get a train out to- morrow. Some feet of snow fell out there in the past thirty hours.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
BELGIAN NOTE RECEIVED

WASHINGTON Jan. 12.-The Belgian note in an- swer to the Wilson note was delivered with the Entente paratiOn and future security. It thanks President Wilson and the United States for their efforts.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
GERMAN WAR BULLETINS

BERLIN Jan 12-The office reports today say that heavy fighting continues in northern Gaica and the Russians have been repulsed It is also announced that the Teuon advance in Roumana is unchecked and several points have been captured in northern Roumana. We took eight hundred prisoners yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
THE FRENCH WIN TOWN

LONDON, Jan. 12-The war office reports that the British have been successful in several minor engage have captured Rafa Turkish town on the Mediterran can coast and sixteen hundred Turkish soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
REV. G. J. FINN ARRIVES

Rev. George John Finn arrived from Valdez this morning and will re- main here about week. He will hold services in the Episcopal church next Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
GOING ON SPOKANE

The following are going out on the Spokane: Gaston Hardy, J. Harrison, Chas. Brode, Miss Gene Sanders, Miss Louise Brown Miss Cleo Madden, Chas E. Martin June Edwards and eight steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
RUSSIANS RETIRED

BERLIN, Jan. 12-The latest reports today are that he Russians have been retired further between Braa and Galatz. The Teutons are now bombardmg Galatz and have captured Laburtea.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
ALLIED NATIONS. IN REPLY TO PEACE NOTE, DECLARE PEACE ONLY POSSIBLE BY SMASHING OF 1fU1ONS
TWELVE MILLIONS MUNITIONS
 PLANT IS BLOWN TO PIECES

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-ExploSions that lasted for several hours like the roll of heavy artillery destroyed to- day a twelve million dollars muni- tions plant that covered eighty acres and belonged to the Canadian Car Foundry Company at KingSland, New Jersey. The first explosion gave warming to the fourteen hundred em- ployees and they rushed in panic to the countryside in all directions. After the first explosion the others came in almost regular succession and building after building was hoisted to the skies. The railway tracks were torn up for a distance of two miles and the plant is a complete wreck. No attempt has been made yet to ac- count for the explosions but, as usual, reports are in circulation that they .rn.n not noniIantol
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
STOCKS GO UP AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Stocks took a rebound up- ward today under the influence of the Entente reply to the peace proposals The determined tone of the reply has treated the impression that the Allies feel confident of successfully maintaining the conflict.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
DIPLOMATS PESSIMISTIC

"-AOrINGTON. Jan. 12. - The diplomats are ex- remeIy pessmstc regarding the outcome ot the peace ,,onosals but from sources close to Wilson come the re- ports that he is not yet done with the subject
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
SPOKANE LEAVES 6 P. M.

The Spokane will leave at 6 o'clock this evening instead of 8 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
SAY DEUTSCHLAND ON THE WAY

NEW LONDON, Jan. 12.-It is rlmored here that the submarine Deutschland left Bremen January and should arrive here within week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
BLIMP DIRIGIBLES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
FOR AMERICAN ARMY

Two Blimp nonrigid dirigible balloons
for the United States army are being
rushed to completion at the B. G. Good
rich Rubber Company plant, at Akron,
Ohio.
Henri Julliot, a prominent French en-
Rineer and builder OF dirigibles, has just
come TO this country to supervise the
building of the balloons and has been
made chief OF the aeronautical division
Of the Goodrich company.
The shape of the envelope of the Biimp
dirigible somewhat resembles that OF a
cigar. The entire length, from tip to tip,
will be 1G0 feet and the maximum diame-
ter S1.5 feet, but the maximum width
over the tail fins will be 36.2 feet. This
huge envelope will displace 1000 cubic
feet.
Suspended from the envelope will be a
rigidly built car. spacious enough to
carry a pilot, an observer, the necessary
accessories for determining altitude,
speed, etc, and a 100 horsepower gaso-
line motor OF the latest improved type.
Provision also is made for carrying bal
last, which, when thrown out will en-
able the dirigible TO reach an altitude of
800 feet with safety. These dirigibles
are to be so constructed that the maxi
mum speed of forty-five miles per hour
Is attainable at an altitude OF 600 feet,
and this speed may be maintained for
ten hours. They also can endure six
teen hours OF flying at the cruising
speed OF thirty-fve miles per hour, which
permits a range of $50 miles.
In spite of all of these accomplish
ments,- one of these air giants weighs
but 5.275 pounds, and this includes even
the weight OF the pilot and observer and
their equipment. The total weight Of
ballast is only col pounds, 800 being water
and 2l1 pounds of sand.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
WILLYS-OVERLAND
DRIVEAWAYS" SHOW
POPULAR INCREASE

The willys-overland driveaways are
breaking all records.
Sixteen dealers on March 2S drove from
the Toledo factory 262 cans of all models,
from the Light -Four" to the WHY'S
Knight Eight" Most of the cars went
to Ohio. Indiana and Pennsylvania with
an increasing demand for overlands and
freight routes congested the dealers have
found 1t is quite practical to drive the
cars home. The roads into Toledo are
good
On March % dealers drove 24O cars from
the factory, and every day since then
large numbers of Overlands are driven
away.
'Driveaways have come to stay" said
Paul l. Harper. Of the Harper Overland
Company, in discussing the great de-
mand for Overland cars. Although the
driveaway has some Inconvenience,
the advantages derived. For one thing,
1t is quicker than the fastest freight, and
as quick as express service would be II
we could get it or afford It. Another big
advantage Is that the cars reach our Gus
toners in better running condition than
10 they had been shipped by railroad or
steamship.
"As everybody knows, II requires a
few hundred miles of running to put a
car in its best shape In driveaways this
'limberlnE up process is practically COM
pleted. That is why a good many dealers
intend to continue driving away their
cars even after trafic conditions are i'm
proved"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
CHEVROLET EIGHTS.

Owners OF Chevrolet eights are delight
ed with the motors in their cars.
The motor of the Chevrolet eight is of
the valve-in-head type, guaranteeing
maximum and constant power. 1t is a
short cut TO maximum power
THE ordinary motor" said Fl. II.
Mundy, local branch manager Of the Chew
rolet Motor Company of New York. Inc.
with showrooms at 1918 Connecticut ave-
nue.. does not receive the gasoline di-
rectly into the cylinder head as this
Chevrolet motor does. In the ordinary
type the gasoline mixture is admitted
into a side chamber. There 1t is ex-
ploded by spark ignition. And the force
OF the explosion is partly spent before
II strikes the piston head.
I'm this famous valve-in-head motor
however. the gasoline vapor is admitted
directly into the cylinder head, where
the piston head is waiting for the i'm
pact OF the explosion. The ignition Of
the spark plug sets off the explosion
directly against the flush top of the pis-
ton.
THE directness and shortness of the
path between the overhead valve and
piston head-the bare hundred-thou-
sandth part OF an inch-insures the
maximum force of impact"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
NEW EMPIRE SEDAN,

The Tudor" the 1917 Empire Sedan,
has arrived at the Woodruff Motor Com
pany showrooms at 1888 Fourteenth street
The Tudor" is an unusually hand
some convertible car and it will appeal
particularly TO women because Of the
conveniences incorporated in it On eth
er side OF the rear seat cushion are two
lined compartments for small and break
able parcels that are gathered up on
shopping tours. This is just one of many
such features.
The coined word Tudor comes from
the fact that this car has but one door
on either side Of the body. a construction
that has not only artistic value in appear
ance, but also mechanical worth in point
Of more rigid body construction.
The glass sides of the sedan are entire
ly removable, OF course, and are kept.
when not in position. in a convenient
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
DODGE IN FRANCE.

A Dodge Brothers Sedan will be the
first pleasure car to enter France since
the war began, and it will be by the
special permission Of the French gov
ernment.
The committee for French aid for the
restoration Of French monuments OF
art-the members including Theodore
Roosevelt Jules Jusserand, Robert Bacon,
Myron r Herrick, Cardinal Gibbons,
Frederic Coudert and Mrs. Harry Payne
to photograph the art
ruins of the war, including the Rheims
Scissors and Ypres cathedrals, and the
Dodge car will carry Rodin, the sculptor,
who will supervise the photography
These pictures will be brought TO this
country at once.
The Dodge Sedan was bought in New
York City and will be taken to France at
once.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
MILITARY MOTORCYCLE,

A new military motorcycle. the Mill
taire Car" is now being handled by the
Crow Motor Sales Company, at 1915 New
York avenue. 1t has a four-cylinder mo-
tor and it is built on a chassis. 1t has
three speeds forward and a reverse.
starter and electrical equipment. 1t has
no main bar, from the seat 10 the han
die bar, and can be ridden by a woman
Just as easily as by man. Two small
'idler" wheels, one on each side OF the
rear wheel, can be used at low speed
or at dead stop. but raised during fast
speed. II is the only motorcycle Of IT'S
kind represented in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

newspapers throughout the country do
not contain at least one article describ-
ing the consequences Of reckless or care
less driving.
seVenty-hve per cent Of the accidents
reported are accidents in which repre-
sentative men and women figure. They
are men and women who are prudent
and careful in the business AFFAIRS Of life,
out In an automobile they seem to for
get their responsibility and take needless
chances for the sake Of sRving a little
iou may have taken chances hereto
fore and came out unscathed. but how
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
CRIMINAL RELESSNESS

about the next time? The next time u
may be yourself, your child. your father
or mother-some one near and dear TO
YOU. Even though IL be an entire
stranger you have perhaps killed out
right or permanently injured, you viii
be awakened TO the responsibility which
rests on you by the awful realization
- at you have MANNED or caused the
sath Of some one.
Criminal carelessness' is an ugly
erm. but IL Is being applied nowadays
the driver who takes chances
A little more care and a little less
lurry will make you a better man or
woman and better citizen. And Il may
save you a lifetime OF regret
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

With long, slender lines that are the
personifcation OF speed and especially
adapted for short weekend tours and
trips to the country club, shooting lodge,
or summer camp in the mountains. a
new National model, known as the
sport phaeton, is shown by the Combs
Motor Company. Although the wheel
base length is the same as that of the
seven-passenger touring car-l2s inches
the body Of this four-pa ssenger. close
couped roadster is not as wide and the
extra room behind the front seat is util-
lied for the storage of suit case, vacuum
bottles road books, and other touring
impedimenta, one large and two smaller
compartments. dustproof and finished in
Circassian walnut, being provided for
this purpose.
The Pathfinder Company, of Indian
apolis, has Incorporated into their new
Pathfinder touring roadster, among other
unique features, a separate, closed COM
partment, situated at the rear, where the
spare wheel. with its tire, and one ad-
ditional tire are carried horizontally.
This tire compa rtment is built in to form
part OF the body and Is fitted with a
substantial Yale lock. Thus, the extra
tires OF the Pathfinder are protected not
only against theft, but from sun and
dust as we'll, and one of the bug-bears
Of the automobile designer has been
eliminated, to the betterment OF the cars
neat trim appearance.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

The International Motors Company
recently delivered two three and one
half-ton Mack trucks to the Standard
OIL Company. These trucks have a ca
pacity of 900 gallons and will be used
in the delivery of gasoline in the city
and suburbs
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

The Willys-Overland Company, OF To-
ledo, Ohio, is now building a staggered
ooor type or convertible sedan body on
its wiIys-Knight four chassis. The
doors in this type OF body are placed so
that the entrance for the passengers is
located in the middle Of the car on the
right side, giving the passengers an un-
obstructed passageway to their seats.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
ROLL OF HONOR

These men. IN the motor trade Of wash
ington, have answered their country's
call for volunteers
X. G. Chisholm. Maxwell salesn IN
for II. B. Leary. Jr.. has Joined the 1f-
fieers' Reserve Corps.
r. c. Marceron. salesman for Republic
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

Motor Trucks, has enlisted in the navy
T. B. Webster, sales manager of the In
ternatlonal AIotors Company has enlisted
In the Engineer Corps.
W. B. Weissblatt, sales manager Of the
Crow Motor Sales Company, has enlisted
in Troop b of the District Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
CADILLAC OWNERS.

Here are the fortunate people who got
eiGht-cylinder Cadillacs last week:
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell, seven-passenger
touring; DR.. Allerton S. Cushman, seven
passenger touring; w. w. Brown, seven
passenger touring; Judge J. H Covington,
seven-passenger touring; P. F. Gormley,
four-pRssenger phaeton: E. A. Deeds, sew
en-passenger landaulet; ]. s. Larcombe
seven-passenger convertible; Commando
F. P. Sackett, two-passenger roadster.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY.
1888 l4th St. North 1902

TUDEBAhER-l9l4: T-pass: 4-cyl
one-man top; perfect condition. SELF
starter.
KING-I9l6 S-cyL; splendid condition.
PAIGE-l9l3; 4-cyL; 6-pass.
.; Spas; spIen-
did condition; fully equipped; bar
gain.
METZ - S-pass.; electric lights. self
starter.
MITCHELL S-touTinC
CARTERCAR - Model :. roadster:
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

S. H. Reizenstein. of Columbia road,
has bought a seven-passenger Hupmo-
bile from d. B. Gish, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

NJ. z. Roudabush. OF Stanley, Va, has
bought a ave-passenger VeHe from the |
Ungerer Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
WENNER MOTOR SALES CO.,
1912 l4th ST.

GRANr-lsl7: roadster: good as rev
except paint; used only two months.
$500 car fOT............ SRyO
CHALMERS-lSl3; new tires and in
good running condition. RarEain
i"i .''''--' ....-....... $50
DORT-l9l6; touring; new tires and
good all over; run only $500 miles:
sell for 1850 cash, or on time 80 500
KING-Model e" 6-paSs rourinr car.
used only as demonstrator for two
months. $l.455 car for......... 81 600
hING-Model c. touring. in use only
six months; $l,255 car for. $50
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
COMBS MOTOR CO.,
1923 L St. N. W. North IO5I

ONEHLAND-I9I"; 5-pass. touring:
electric starter and lights. good tires
and good condition all over. S525
PALMER-sINGER-Isl4: G-cyl. 5-pass.
touring; good tires and in good CON
ui''O" ''''''''' $50
HUDSON-l9le Light; 5-pass. touring:
good tires and good condition. SI25
look over our complete stock Of used
cars and secure a bargain.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
AUTO DIRECTORY

automobiles Herald
thi.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
POLLOCK CAR CORPORATION,
Tel. Main 1878.
l0l6-lS Conn. Ave. N. W.

CHALHERS-l9I5 6-cylinder cabrioIet:
newly painted.
hLlNE-k kAR-5-passenge touring car:
t-cylinder; newly painted
CADiLLAC-l9l5 4-cylindCr, 5-passen-
ger touring car newly painted
ONERLAND-lgI6 Sedan: touring ton
included.
All OF these cars are equipped with
Self-starters and electric lights and are
in good running order
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16


at 1920 Connecticut avenue.
t. A. Clark, head salesman of Grand
and Standard cars for the wenner Motor
sales Company, won first prize in a best
letter contest in the February Horseless
Age to the question, what can a dealer
do In advance to increase his spring bust
ness?" In a March contest for the same
magazine he won second prize with a
letter to the question. rs II ever advis-
able to allow more on a used car than
Its real market value?"
Harry s. Jones, a district representa-
tive of the Maxwell Motor Company,
called on II. B. Leary, jr., the Maxwell
agent here, on Saturday.
l.. S. Hurley, of the Hurley Motor
Company, announced last week that the
Nash Motors Company would put out
one-ton truck in May
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
X GOSSIP OF MOTORS MOTORISTS AND MOTORING a1
TRADE TALK

Miss Marian Gibson is the new office
manager of the Premier Sales Company,
at 1920 Connecticut avenue.