davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

 MYSTERIES
 OF THE WAR

bid Germans sink O. seize t5e Cy- clops, or was it lost or wreckcl in a torn and its survivors marooned ol 3ona desert island? No one con an swer.
 Did General Horatio Herbert Eitch- .caer escape alive from the sinking o5 she British warshjp Hampshire wh@ t wa torpc}ocd June 3, 19tC by German submarine off vaa. ..an iSlaflds?
 Survivors gay Kitchener " lcci just befor, t'c h'9 ~ IL body was not rn.o .ere1 v'.' E'.a r.. lis stafr His sister rcr".a. D.. "egc him dead. Sno cla'mci ha- yidcncc tha. he wa a'i". ae OF g mysterious mission ia l'ur~;a
 Since lha R. a'a1 rnvo'@.ton ~r' ag ra. co@, ~", Of Rn sig '' .,.r..r his ,r" G.t .'c co 'il @rr 5-.;or Q. 'r t1o F't,',o0~r lr~-nl
 To~ 5l Al,vro1rv To"~~. '-" e. ,~o CT. o, D. .a n 'o'T2 @1 d.~.i.~1 a%a .a.', af g. .r,.' Y. Ai@ .vmra.h.~c' hide hin g. ~,~~r'o ''~r o.t ~f 'Ho cou,-..? !r. ot to London 'n 1918, b' "ava would tell in full, tho story of lis cs aDr. t j. til my to'v,
 How d'd CovIo Prinaip, a sars.- ,f r ara z d'n.nd, die?
 Was To b~G-on ta 'ctth ir r..oD . Or did he die of starvation?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
LONDON, Feb, 14- Nicholas Ro


 mauoff'S fate remains a myste." q. nay never be solved.
 Latest investigators fai' t' TO.
 dispro"o a report thot he wa 'ii' ,d aud his body burned near E<at". nbN~g. Some bone fo"nd noar ter ammo. be identified
 If he wac lf'rd nobo'y '.~c!~, ...' 'dllel him or what bcc",~~ or ''o a. sasir&.
 si& o.hcr orant myatr,i- -- pod during the wo~'1 wrr. L'H C 'en5orships has not brough! t'n ar swels.
 What became of the pistol ~'i" which Gavrio Prin2ip shot Fra01 F"' dinand in Sarajovo, June 2S, l9N, tN shot that started the world WE" tha has cost probably 24,OO0,OOO lives i var, disease and famine.
 That pistol vas part of tho ov' dence against Prinzip at his trial. Nc body knows what has become If t'' priceless relic, deserving prcse'vatio' in a museum.
 Did William Hohenzol'crn's 'Ti" promote the plot to have Prinzip k Ero,1 Eard;nonIo
 This charge was made in Lonao' more than two years ago. William ,ctod Franz, in whom he saw a ma vho would not be a willing vae7a' William wanted war. His spies wer busy in Bosnia. What easier than avn them aid tho Prinzip pilot?
 This may remain one of the darI mso'"cd mysteries of the war.
 "Nat became of the United Stat apinr Cyclops?
 Secretary Daniels of the Unito States navy marks it down as one . Inc unsolvel mysteries of the sea.
 The Cvclops left Barbadocs a. Varch l, 1918, with cargo of mar ~arese, and was commandrd bv Ger Vorlcy, 9 German whose name. o'i yinallv was Wichman, and who ha old hie nrorerty in Norfo'd Vao D" fore saline on that last voyare fror which the Cyclops never returned.
 Mrs. Morley clings to the belic' that her husband is alive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

..-- The Arctic Brotherhood will give a St. Valentines Dance Tonight this af- fair being a shirt waist party, that is, the ladies need not doll" up and the men can attend in soft shirts also.
 A. A. Shonbeck, leading merchant of Anchorage. accompanied by his wife. will arrive in Seward next week in time to catch the steamer Alameda for the staSes where the couple is go- ing on a business and pleasure trip.
 T. M. Hunt, of the forestry De. partment, who is now in the city, win make a trip along Turnagain Arm, then return to Cordova and from there expects to go to the states to be tenn porsrily located.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
NEW GERN,N PROGRAM

COPENHAGEN Feb, h The program for tle new German govern- ment includes equal rights for me- and women; improvement of the edu- cational system; Democratic conscrip- ton for the establishment of the peo- ple's army; rationing at maximum prices of food necessities; care of tho wounded and families of those killed the war; socialization of coal and iron mines and large additional tax on incomes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
By Associated Press

PARIS. Feb, ll--- Havas reports received here today claim that Presi- dent Wilson declared that failure oE the Germans to execute the armistice terms would justify a resumption of tha war l. l. said that the American President had not definitely agreed upon fresh hostilities
 The Supreme War Council has d. cidcd to renew the armistice on Feb 17th for a brief period. The new arm istice will provide for demobolization of the German army and disalm- ment under supervision of the Allies,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
WILL MEET
 TONIGHT

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will hold regular meeting tonight in the fire hall sharp at & o'clock. Com mittees will undoubtedly make reports tonight of what they have been doing and many matters of importance will be brought up and discussed. All mem- bers are urged to be present on time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
SECRETARY LANE WOULD
 SELL ALL COAL LANDS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb, 14-- Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane has recommended the adoption of a system of outright sales and leas- es of coal lands. He says that the leasing system under the laws of 1914 ,has proven a failure. He thinks the law authorizing sales and leases, now before congress should be passed this session.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
BIG COUNCIL ID KEEP PEACE IN
 THF WORLD
By Associat d Press

PARIS, Feb, IA The Executive Council of the League of Nations, as proposed by President Wilson, was read today. The Council will consist of representatives of the United States, England, France Italy, Japan and four other states. The council will meet when necessary but at least once yearly.
 Any matter affecting the peace of the World will be dealt with by the Executive Council.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

The crew of the Curacao picked up wireless a last Monday night stating that the cannery tender Uwanta, of the Pacific American Fisheries Co.,, was wrecked ten miles south of Bell ingham and between six and 1S mem bers of the crew were lost.
 There will be train out tomorrow morning leaving the local station at 3 o'clock. Many passengers for Anchor age will start for their destination.
 Prof. Elliott will give his second dancing lesson tonight in the Van Glider Hall. The instructions will be over in time for those learning to dance to hike to the A. B. Hall and make good.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
TROUBLE: IN
 HUMANE.
By Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb, IA General insur rection is in progress throughout Ru- mania according to Vienna dispatches received here today.
 One dispatch states that King Fer dinand was wounded in attempting e. flee from Bucharest with the Roya! family.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
2 2E2M2NY CONC
 T0 nFM086lIzE
By Associated Press

WEIlIAR, Feb, l4- President Ebert, of Germany, told the newSpap
 CT correspondents today that the gov ernment was arranging details for tn" complete disarmament and dcmoboli- zation of the German navy and army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
a uz zR K % SEVEN DISSOLVED MS TERIES OF WAR.

i. What became of Nicholas E Romanoff? ?. What became of the pistol with which Prinzip fired the fir5t shot of the world war? 3. Was Franz Fcrdinand's B mwder the result of German plot?
 !. What was the fate Of the . Cyolops?
 D. Did Kitchener drown in the Ear0sAire disoster? :. 6. How did EcrcnsIy cs a2c from Russia in 19l7-l&?
 '. How did Assassin Pvi2~io die?
 s.s*st -.s., .tt''s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
WEATHER REPORT

The following ;% the wcathcg re- Dort for the 2l hours ondin~ = : O 'locl; this morning:
 Seward 82, snow and rain, south. Anchorage 16, cloudy, east.
 Matanuska 27, cloudy, east.
 Chickaloon 2, cloudy, calm.
 Talkectna .2S, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
IUZ)aa" s.E5 p-. ..
 ' 'Il .1.S
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb, 14-- Chici strong heart, of the Yakima reservation ot the State of Washington, passed through here today on his return from France where he has been for over a y.rr.
 Grief Strongheart aGys that lS,OO0 ", I5ns served with tke Americar forces, the majority as scouts.
 Chief Strongheart cited one incident where five Indians enabled the Ameri. cans to capture 13,OOO Germans,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
STRIKE AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Feb, 14- By A. P.- Ma chinists have voted to return to work tomorrow. The Carpenters have also refused to endorse any general O. sympathetic strike. General Morrison commander of the Western Depart ment of the Army, arrived this fore noon and is. making an inquiry, into the strike situation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
STO3M IN
 THE EAST.
nv tssEciatod Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb, 14-- A storm last night throughout the mid dle states was more violent in Gen. tral Nebraska than elsewhere.
 Telegraph wires are down in all directions. Gales are blowing in all states from Minnesota to the Gulf, snow accompanying the wind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
 REMAIN IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 14-~ By A. P.- The senate has refused to go on record in favor of Senator John sons resolution asking for the imme- diate withdrawal of all American troops from Russia.
 It is felt by the leaders that the United States now is committed to justification of Russia and must re- tain troops there with the European Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
POSSIBLY HUN REPORT

LONDON, Feb, IA The-Ruman- ian legation is unaware officially of any outbreaks in Rumania. It is known that German and Russian Bol- shevikis have been trying to start 2 reign of anarchy throughout Ruman-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
FRANCE HAS JOKER

PARIS, Feb, IA It is understood that France, in giving adherence to the Society of Nations at today's plen- ary session, will make certain reser- vatronS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
TRAIN CANCELLED

DENVER, Feb, IA All trains from the east along the southern routes have been annulled owing. to extreme blizzards. Weather conditionS are growing worse no signs for mod eration today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14
LAR0R ID HAVE
 CENTRAL OFFICE
By Associated Press

PARIS, Feb, IA The Commiss' ion on International Labor has adopt cd articles of British draft dealing with the establishment of an Internat- ional office. It is agreed that this of- flee shall have duties including the col lection and distribution of all inform ation on subjects connected with in- life. A journal will be issued bv the bureau for distribution to all labor organizations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-14

Steamer Alameda is scheduled to cave Seattle tomorrow forenoon. The Alameda should have IF days mail aboard and large list of passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

into Bywood and banqueted on prize
chrysanthemum and astcrs while dew
astating the rolling lawns.
The Bywood citizens indignantly ap-
pealed to the Fernwood police station
for redress. but Chief Bonsall was hav-
ing troubles of his own with several
recalcitrant policemen who had tempo
rarily been dropped from the force for
alleged dereliction of duty. There was
no policemen to send out to arrest the
horses,
But Fritz arrested them. In wild
west style sci captain" shedding bath b
robe and slippers for shoes and sweater.
and wearing the deputy sheriff badge.
went after the horses. II was a long
hard chase but eventually, with the MD
Of lasso fashioned oupof clothcslinc,
Fritz ran them down On old State road
near West Chester pike. Thcrcupon the
entcrprising deputy locked them up in
his own garage, declaring he would not
release them until the damage to his
ncighbors' property had been repaired
or paid for.
But while Fritz, was ushcring guests
into the cafe last night to foXtrot
syncOpation. an Upper Darby police
man came along and released the offend
ing equncs from the Plug garage, Nov
Fritz has declared war on the police
department of his home district. and at
midnight had set his face westward
toward Bywood looking for revenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Granger. AS a testimonial to Fritz 5
ardent services as bouiface cNtraordi-
naire, Sheriff Granger made him a dep
uty sheriff In due time Frltz was
sworn in and decked out with u sheriff $
badge and authority. e
Since that dinner night Fiitz has
been itching to exercise his authority.
but found no opportunity because of
the vigilance Of the Upper Darby po
lice. Fritz lives in Bywood, just be q
yond the Sixty ninth street terminal,
and the district is covered from the
Fernwood station on old Baltimore
pike.
But yesterday Fritz got his long
looked for opportunity. Several of hts
neghbors reported that two stray
horses from farm on West Chester
nike. near Highland Park, had nm
locked the stable door. hicd themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

terestcd in the Public Health Service s
announcement.
The discovery Of the germ. DR.. How
ard S. Anders declared, is another
peg in the holes of our knowledge of
the production and propagation Of dis
ease through the media Of insects.
Doctor Anders said it emphasized that
medical science must watch insects
closely. 1t is possible. he added, that
at some future time other diseases as
important no typhoid fever, yellow fever
and malarial fever will be found to be
propagated by insects Just rs those three
maladies are.
"As for the bacterium tularense dis
covery." he continued, "the germ is
no doubt localized just as the bacterium
causing Tcxas-1y fever. But there is
always the possibility that some cases
may go beyond the border. A person
may be infected, travel by train, say to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
FIND DEER FL Y" FEVER GERM;
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM HERE
Investigators OF Public Health Service announce Discovery
Disease Prevalent in State of Utah. They Say

Another germ has been tracked to its
lair. but apparently has never come to
this city.
Investigators Of the Public Health
Service, who today announced discovery
of the germ, call it the bacterlum
tularensc, and say it is the cause OF
"decr- fly" fever. This disease occurs
among the rural folks of Utah, and rs
believed to be carried by flies.
The germ. according to the govern
ment scientists. leads to a fever, like
that in ordinary blood poisoning, which
lasts for three to six weeks The first
case known to have ended fatally was
reported this year.
Health officials here said they knew
of no cases of deer fly" fever in this
city. Private physicians likewise could
recall no ease of the kind but were in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
llAITRE-DE-HOT,EL CATCHES
HORSES A LA FRED STONE
E Captain Plug Named Deputy Sheriff and Immediately
Comes to BIous FiguratiUely Wuh Darby Police
When He Ropes Ou,IaiO Eguncs >,a

y PATCHING horses la Fred Stone
in n style that would lend color to
Remington portraiture of life in the
wild and wooley is the latest accom-
plishment of Fritz Plug, genial maitre-
De hotel of a Chestnut street cafe, q,
whose jazz dancing TO the accompaDi-
ment of Hawaiian orchestra has
hitherto been his most signal accom-
plishment.
The story came out last night while
the hospitable Fritz was finding tables
for a party of Philadelphia political
highlights.
Not long ago eel captain" Plug en-
tertained a party Of Chester political
luminaries, including Sheriff "Al'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Majority Worth Double&T Triple !!

Very beautiful From to I inch
Bright silver. gold and French gray
finishes. Narrow and broad effects,
with long link chains. Some have
jeweled clasps. Jewelrv Section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
LIKES COMMUNITY KITCHEN
Woman Says It Has Great Future
After Gjvlno a Trial

THE belief that many persons have
idiosyncrasies of tastes in food is
wrong" in the opinion Of Mrs. James
Odell, who has conducted n community
kitchen in Evanston, ILL.,, scvcra'
months
Mrs. Odell explained the methods oil
operating her kitchen before the New
Century Club. She was enthusiastic in
her belief that the community kitchen
had as big future as the modern bak
cry or laundry once had.
Touching on the subject of domestic
help, she said
Welfare work for the we'll TO do is
absurd. The sccheme of the community
Kitchen is TO help, not theo rich, who
always have servants, or the poor, who
chnnOt afford help. but that large con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

tingent who can pay for plenty OF we'll
prepared and properly served food but
in these unusual times find il impossible
to get help in the Kitchen"
Mrs. Odell said the work Of the com
munity kitchen was made more efficient
through the use Of thermal dish, espe
cially invented for the Evanston work,
which had plenty of food and kept il
warm several hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

You may safely trust to the cooperation of this so
Small profits not only benefit you but they our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Chicago, and become III there. II is the
same way with typhoid This city Is
free OF typhoid fever, but traveller may
become infected elsewhere through milk
or water, come to this city and develop
the disease here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

STEAMSHIP FIRE CONTROLLED
Vancouver, u. g., Oct 24.--Thc fire
reported in the hold Of the Crank Trunk
steamship Prince Rupert was under
control, according to a wireless mes
sage early today. The steamship left
here last night for northern ports, but
when fire broke out in her hold she
put back and is due here today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

Miss Terril: How did Martin Luz
Their die?
Pupil: He was communicated by
a bull.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
A|RsH|P WRECKED;
SOUVENIRS GALORE

The Fernley Enterprise has the
following interesting account of the
forced landing. near that town, of one
of the army airplanes participating
in the recent transcontinental aerial
race:
Thursday noon an airship was
about five miles east of Fernley, n.y.
ing very low and maneuvering around
as If it was in distress, and was
finally seer to land. Citizens of the
valley made a rush for their automo-
biles and soon the road was a cloud
of dust caused by more than twenty
machines racing toward the spot
where the airship was supposed to
have landed in distress.
Soon the place was discovered, and
at least seventy-fye people congre-
gated at the spot. 1t was ship No. 20,
the "vanitie," in command of Captain
Allen and Captain Smith. Captains
Smith and Allen in some way had
missed Reno on their return East
and were looking for a place to land
so as to get information in regard to
| returning to Reno, and finally landed
in the toughest place to be found on
Tom Martins ranch.
Neither of the aviators was injured
but the ship was almost demolished.
While the people were examining the
aircraft and taking note of the dam
age done to it, w. G. Rawles took the
aviators in hand and motored with
them to his ranch. where they were
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Rawles and then brought into Fern
ley, where they boarded train No. 5
for Reno. They returned Friday
morning to the scene of the landing
and dismantled the airship for ship
ment for repairs.
Before the aviators landed, j. r
McCulloch informs us that he did his
best, so far IS signaling could be
done, to tell them to land in his field
a nice smooth and level place. but
the aviators, when told of what he
was trying to do. said they could not
understand him, and the ~sagebrush
GROUND looked to them as being per-
fectly level and a safe place to land.
Many people secured pieces of the
ship as souvenirs.
From Mr.. Rawles' place, Captain
Allen sent the following telegram to
the commanding officer in control OF
Flying Field. Transcontinental Race
ship 20. Captain Allen and Captain
Smith, forced to land five miles due
east of Fernley. Ship complete wreck
neither one of us hurt. Out of race.
(Signed) capt. ALLEN"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
BOARD ACTS
FOR ROOSEVELT DAY

The Nevada State Board of Edu-
cation. through a formal resolution,
has instructed public school teachers
throughout the State to observe next
Monday as Roosevelt Day. and has
authorized them to participate to
whatever extent they see fit in the
national movement for a Theodore
Roosevelt memorial. The following
is the resolution:
At this time, when the minds of
the young people in our public
schools ire being earnestly directed
to the great principles underlying
our free government. their attention
should be turned more and more to
those strong leaders through whose
unsparing efforts our Nation was es-
tablished. protected and developed.
We therefore deem II appropriate
and timely that Monday. October 81,
1919, known as Roosevelt Day, should
be observed by the public schools of
Nevada. to call attention to the life
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
HISTORIC SAN FRANCISCO
BUILDING SOLD FOR S2.OOOyOOO

According to the San Francisco
newspapers the old Nevada block on
Pine street has been sold to a British
insurance company for figures said
to be about 81. O00. 900. and a new
building will replace the old. This
Is n of the historic buildings OF San
Francisco. and Is surrounded by ro-
nance of the bonanza Comstock days.
Mackay and Flood erected the block
In the early '7os. Every MANTLE
piece in the high-ceiled rooms was
built of gold quartz. and the story Is
told of a mysterious tenant who. hav-
ing paid n months tent In advance
for a room. carried out the MANTLE
piece and carried 1t away in a valise,
thereby netting himself more than
$1,000 for the gold contained in 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

and service of Theodore Roosevelt.
in order that the sterling qualities
expressed in him as a great citizen
may more fully contribute their in
huence to shaping the purposes and
ideals of the growing generation.
We therefore urge the teachers In
all the schools of the State to OBJ
serve Monday. October 81, 1919, by
such exercises as shall bring I the
attention of the children the life of
this former President and great
American. Such observance should
make Il oncoming citizenry more
intelligently American and more
thoroughly patriotic.
The schools may give such partici-
patton In the Nationwide movement
to establish a memorial In honor of
Theodore Roosevelt as the local
school authorities in each district
may consider proper. Such partici-
patton should be given under the d.
rection of. and in conjunction with,
those in the community who have the
organization of this work in charge.
EMMETT d. BOYLE.
President;
w. J. HUNTING,
Secretary;
WALTER Z. CLARK,
Cfofo nnord ~ ENuc~tiar