davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
APPROVE LOAN TO ROAD.

Approval OF a loan of $1,125. 900 to
the Delaware and Hudson Company to
aid that railroad in making addi-
tions and betterments to promote
movement of freight, was announced
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today. The carrier is required
to match the Government loan with
an additional loan of the same size
from private sources.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
ALASKA IN

Steamer AlaSAA arrived in po'r at ii 70 o'clock last n.ght bringing over 100 passengers for Seward and 235 tons of freight. Capt. Gus Nord re- ports splendid weather on the entire trip with the exception of between LaTouche and Seward, when he en- couutered exceedingly rough weather.
 The following were the passengers arriving on the Alaska for Seward. Mrs. M. Olson, Mrs. George ChantcS, K. Longman, Roy Fairbanks and wife, Mrs. B. Alexander, J. s. Thuson, Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. L. Basher, Mrs. l.. Van Damme, H. O. Taylor, Fred M. Ayers, c. O. Holland, Mrs. w. J. Bates, Mrs. NJ. Lockvold, c. V. Marshall and wife, Mrs. H. Hagkeaf, Miss Temple, W. A. Takala, Mrs. J. c. Miller, Holly ". Ashby, F.. Nicholson, Mrs. E. Darrah, Arthur Darrah, NJ. Darrah, Martin Rockwell, R. Nelson, w. P. Hendrick- son, George Abercrombe, Fred Cox, C.. J. Atkinson, A. A. Shonbeck, J. T. Grace, Alexander Thompson, C. J.. .Metcalf, Charles E. Hooker and wife, Peter Martin, Gaston Martin, Kenny Holden, Mrs. K. Barnard, w. F.. Sprinkle, Barney Simon, Alexander Zempeol and 47 steerage passengers.
 An.ong the passenger leaving "n .,e AnSka today were the following. For s.ed,tle-- w. E. IA! Ter, J. <" Fl:H Lewis CarpeatHr, A. Condis"S' Cha,les Sandberg, George Taylor, Tom pavis, H. G. Kaiser, Mrs. F.. L. Whittcm ore, James Hamshaw. Thom- as Hogan, Mrs. P. Mitchell, ars. J. I. Coffcy and two steerage. For Juneau- IoAn F. Coffey. For Cordova-- Her" man Certsch, O. J. Quinn and George Abbott. For Ketchikan-- James Dol@n, A. T. Roman, ]. J. Deschampe, r. A. Hedstrom, and O. C. Linke. For Val dez--- Mrs. Fred Anderson and Kate Hietmann.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
YANKEES AND LAPS
 IN CLASH

LONDON, Feb, 7--- American ma rines at Vladivostok interviewed wnen Japanese soldiers attempted to prevent revolutionists from capturing General Rozanoff, when the Reds took thr City. Rozanoff escaped to q Russian warship as the Reds entered the city. The Reds seized the street cars to carry them to Rozanoff's headquarters and the Japanese blocked the way. The Japanese surrounded the building and then the American officers an nounced they would not permit any interference. The Japanese then with drew and said they would observe strict neutrality.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

A. A. Shonbeck, one of the leading merchants of Anchorage arrived Cn the Alaska and registered at the Ov- erland. Mir. Shonbeck made a side tip to Hyder on the present voyage north
 NJ. K. Barnard and wife, from Val dez. are registered at the Hotel O7e'- land.
 Kenny Holden, who has inst clos ed out his billiard hall at Cnrdnva, is registered at the Hotel Overland. h'"' inr come to Seward to Hook aro"na.
 One week from tonioht m"s'""'2 and donce will be given by the w. mems Cluh of Seward in the Odd FHi lows Hall. The musicale is roinc to b" splendid one according to the pes cnt nrogram.
 c. Verne Marshall. commission cm- nlovee at Anrho~aee. recommended eV his wife. arrived on the Alaska and
 
 loft or this rorninO's train.
 Col. Fl p. Warren announces that tbe commission will put two car loads ,f rorrmorcial coal in Seward weekly hocinrirr next week. If this amount ;G rot sufficient, larger shipments will he made.
 1,doe F. M. Brown, of the Third Judicial division, came nortl to Valdez on the steamer Alaska.
 The steamer Alaska had more pas sengers for Seward than fof any other pcrt in Alaska.
 John M. Coffey and wife, and fiji teen others from the interior, who have been in Seward for several days, are passengers for various ports in Alaska 0, to Seattle on the Alaska . SouthOound.
 On inc present voyage north, the steamer Alaska called at Skagway with freight and passengers.
 C. o. Osterlund, we'll known Sew ard'tc, returned home on the Alaska af;er a visit in the states. 4.
 Tho Christian Science will hold us- ua, services tomorrow morning at n o'clock and Sunday school at 12:0J clock,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

A. Gilman, arrival on the Alaska, who registered at the Hotel Seward, cot away on the train this morning for Anchorage.
 Roy Fairbanks and wife, who " rived on the Alaska, are registered at the Hotel Overland.
 w. E. Sprinkle, on his way to K'- diak. arrived on the Alaska is regist- cred at the Hotel Sexton.
 Fred Nelson, brother of Johnnie Nelson, came back to Seward last night arriving on the Alaska. Johnnie is now working in q machine shop at Seattle. Fred Nelson is registered st the Hotel Seward.
 One hundred and fourteen sacks and twelve pouches of mail arrived for Seward on the Alaska. The fi"at class mail was worked by o'cloc'S this morning and all boxed.
 Alex Zimpol, arrival on the Alaska from LaTouche, is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Assistant Chief Encineer William Gerig, postponed his trip north about one hour before the Alaska sailed from Seattle. Mir. Gerig will undorb- adtly be a passenger north on the steamer sailing the first of next week
 Mrs. Alice Temple and Mrs. GHorGe Chartes, both arrivals on the Alaska for their homes at Anchorage, regis tered at the Hotel Overland.
 Duncan Little, in Seward for sev, eral days. returned out the line on the train this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

MONTESANO, Feb, r. The jury has been completed in the WobbI'es trial. County Attorney Herman Allen, in his opening statement said he would endeavor to show the defendants par ticipated in the conspiracy to kill for mer soldiers; to show they attended I. w. w. meetings at which the shoot ing was planned; to show that all cX- cept Elmer Smith were in the L w. W. hall or near the hall; or on Seminary Hill during the shooting; that Smith, attorney defendant, held meeting with others on Sunday afternoon be- fore the sho.ing and planned for the distribution of the men who "ou'd shoot; to show the soldiers contemp- lated no raid on the Wobbly hall as the defense claims. Probably testt' mony will begin on Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Feb, T. Mrs Gertrude Wilson wife of Fred J. Wilson a San Francisco newspaper man, was this afternoon found not guilty of murdering Charles Brown, wealthy ship man. The jury was out fifteen minutes. The prosecn- ton claimed Mrs. Wilson shot Brow1 on account of the jealous attentions he paid to her sister.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

LONDON, Feb, r Newspapers say Premier Lloyd George favors me diving the German extraditiOn list of Germans demanded for eXtradition and trial for war crimes. The Premie", according to the newspapers, say thH Allies are not united on the demands, Japan and Ameica not backing the move.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
wEATUER RET O R v

The following is the weather rrpo' { for the 24 hours ending ai ' o'clock this morning.
 SEWARD 30 Showing Calm s in- ches new snow.
 Sullivans Showing Heavy north, 6 inches new snow.
 Hurricane Showing Light North S inches new snow.
 DeadhorSe 8 Showing Heavy NonA S inches new snow.
 Talkeetna l4 Showing Calm. Wasilla 2S Cloudy East. q Matanuska 20 Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon 25 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 10 Cloudy Norty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

BERLIN, Fch., . Twelve AdmIr- als. two high sea fleet commando 'r and thirty submarine commanders, h,. sides many other naval men, are on the list of the Allies for eXuaditi'H for trials for war crimes. It Is said that the list incladeS all high naval officers including Admiral von Mucl- cr, chief ot the secret naval cabi?ct and personal advisor to tho kaiso'
 Admirals von Tirpitz, von CaDel'c' von Trotha, former naval secretaries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
ADD SNAPS

Fred Ayers, Manager ot the Wlid Goose mining company at Nome, came in on the Alaska, registered at the Hotel Seward and started towards his home leaving on the train this morn ing.
 O. O. Hvatum, president of the Pacific Sea Products Association, who came over from Port Chatham on one of the company's boats, is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
ADMIRAL LINE WILL PUT
 TWO STEAMERS ON ROUTE
 TO SOUTHWESTERN ALASK \

Agent Wayne Blue received adv'ceS in the mail today that the Admiral Steamship Co.,, will have two passen- ger steamers on the route between Seattle and Seward during the coming season and beginning with the sailing of the Admiral Evans on February 26th. The Admiral Watson will follow the Admiral Evans sailing on March 7th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
ALASKA BOYS NAMED TO
 TAKE EXAMINATION FOR
 ENTRANCE TO WEST POINT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, T. The Western Department of the army has announced that Kenneth E. Frawley of Hogan, Alaska and Homer L. Lem of Fort Liscum, both enlisted n'en have been designated to take eSarf,in- ations at Fort William H. Seward fci admission to West Point.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
DEMOCRATS RESERVE ROOMS
 AT FRISCO PALACE HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, T. The Democratic national committee has re- served ITO rooms at the Palace hotel here for stars who will attend the na- tional convention.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

TOXIC, Feb, T. Two Russian wfl- ships have arrived in Japan with Rus sian officers who have been serving Tn Vladivostok under General Rozandoff, governor general. It is believed the Russians are leaving eastern Siberia to the Bolsheviki now assuming con trol of the country around Vladiros- tols
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
CANADIAN TOURIST TRAVEL
 MAY FALL OFF TO SEATTLE
 OWING TO HIGH DISCOUNT

SEATTLE, Feb, T. Managers of Seattle hotels expect that the tourist travel from Canada will drop off on account of the twenty per cent dis count on Canadian silver, currency and drafts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
STEALS

SEATTLE, Feb, T. F. F.. Wate' - house, aged 32 years, bookkeeper to' the National City Bank, pleaded Cuit' ty today to the indictment charging him with embedding $500. Water house has three children. He said h2 copld not live on his salary and was forced to take money.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

DAWSON, Y. T., Feb, T. Frank J. Nolan, formerly manager of the North American Trading and Trans portatior company, died at Rock ls'- and, Illinois, two days ago, according to advices here by friends today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

Ed Mikelson, old timer in this sec ton. is registered at tfe Hotel Over ianG havng arrived on the Alaska.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is sched' ule.i to sail north from Seattle next Mcndpy and the Alameda is schedul ed {, sail north next TI,sday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

BOSTON, Feb, 7- The steamer Polar Bear, six hundred miles off New York, has wirelessed for aid. It is believed the engines are disabled. Ships are on the way to give relief.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
WANT EXCHANGE RELIEF

PARIS, Feb, T. The French gov nrnment favors calling an internat'on- al finance congress to consider the re- lief for international exchange. Eng land suggested the plan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
LEAVESWLL LS0N'SCABlNET
TRAIN COMES BACK

The Gateway City Limited which left Seward for Anchorage short ly after 9 o'clock this morning. re- turned here this afternoon being unable to buck the snow drifts without the aid of q rotary which is at Mile 52. The train will leave out tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock according to train master Sweek of the local station.
 ssta as
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
FALLING SIGNS IN STORM
 INJURE THOSE ON STREETS

NEW YORK, Feb., r. Falling signs and other advertising devices, loosen ed by the storm. injured many peop'e on the streets today. Lieut.. Colonel Frederick Davison was seriously in- ,urd and sent to the hospital when falling glass awning hit him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb., 7- Safe rob- bers stole $9O,000 worths of bonds fsom the office of James R. Deeriny, on Broadway, during the night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb, r. The Shipping Board has sold 16s ships of 600 tc 10000 tons for sSS,424, up t' January 24th according to announce ment made here today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
SLIDES CAUSING TROUBLE

Several slides up the canyon at the intake of the water pipes has caused the power system to be shut off sev- eral times during the day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
SECURING ALTERNATE JURORS
 IN TRIAL OF THE W0BBLlES

MONTESANO, Feb, T. The exam ation for second alternate in the Wobblies trial jury is being continued today One alternate was selected fate yesterday afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
DEAD

SEATTLE, Feb., r. Josephine Me Dermott, one of the founders and own CTS of the Bon Marche, the big depart ment store here, died this forenoon nt the age of 49 years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
PR0FIIEEER E RS
 ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Feb, 7-- Eight hundred and ninety five have been ar rested in the campaign against foGd profitteers and hoarders. There have been 2S convictions already. Over 100 have been arrested for profiteering n sugar.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

GALVESTON, Feb, 7-- The wreck ing crew has abandoned the tanker John D. Rockefeller stranded at Tam pico, Mexico.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
REJECTED

RICHMOND, Va, Feb, T. Tha suffrage amendment has been rejected by the Sta!c legislature.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
GERMAN NAVY
 COMMANDERS ARE DEMANDED

Germany believes tl,e Allies wants 10 permanently paralyZe tho German na- val aspirations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
FLU IS WANING

CHICAGO, Feb, r. The influen' "a epidemic is waning. There were on- ly 800 cases yesterday and 6l deaths.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
LANE HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON, Feb, ' rIu'., K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, ha7 resigned. Mir. Lane will leave the cab inet when it is convenient for Presi- dent Wilson to release hm. This is :he official announcement made here to- day.
 Secretary Lanes plans for the i'm mediate future are not fully matured.
 His resignation terminates 20 year of public service.
 Politicians agree that Lanes Can adian birth is the only thing prevent ing him from becoming presidential possibility.
 WASHINGTON, Feb, T. Presi- dent Wilson has accepted Lanes re- signation.
 Among the probably successors discussed include Alexander T. Voge- lsand, of California, first assistan: secretary of the Interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
REDS SWEEPING ON
THROUGH POLAND,
CAPITAL REMOVED
Soviet Armies Attacking uceess-
fully on $50 Mile Battle Front,
Warsaw Reports.
POLES FIGHT FURIOUSLY
BY Associated Press N Every Evening

BY Associated Press N Every Evening
London. March Z7.-Thr Polish gov-
erDment vas removed on I hursday from
Warsaw to Bromborr " Polish Pcsen
Is mules northwest u Th0rn. according
10 Berlin dispatch ~ tho ETchangr
Telegraph Company quoting rumors N
that city.
Warsaw. March p - Russian Sovie'
forces swinging soufh of tho Priret n1arst
country between Mozir ard the Pirsk
and attacking Polish lines ~ varioug
points oter a front # approximately 20
miles, have captured several towns along
the Slufch river. 10 Is admitted IN ofhclaI
statements issued AZ Polish amy he1d
quarters here The enemy, hoV-ever had
tpeen unable 10 cross the Slutrh rvar
which parallels the front Tor long dis-
tance despite persistent eforts
Bolsbevk attacks on Wodneeday 7erc
chiefly directed toward he vlIege
OIevsk, about half way between Rnr0"
and Mozir and further south hetwerr
Deraznia and LItiehev.
Infantry ard cavalry were isurrher'
~ the Polish linee under heavy artillrr-
fire, while Soviet sIrplanee bombed
strategic points along the front Litirhe-
hsIUZ REPEATEDLY httttfE EfAI aIF
aviators IN the attack againsf Olevsk
the Bolshevild advanced m four 0eavt
columns of infsutrv, preceded by cavalr,
Following hard fighting the attsrk was
repulsed bv the Poles. who then counter
attacked and inflicted what are described
az heavy loeses on the enemy.
Deraznla. which is a railroad town
northeast ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. was
under heavy artillery ere All day yester-
day, the Bolshevik guns beng directed
BY means Of captive balloon
In the neighborhood of Zaslavi the
Poles virtually annihilsted Soviet
Brigade, among the killed beng a Boi-
shevik colonel On his person were found
orders directing that Zaslavl De taken re-
gardless Of the cost. The town is still in
Polish hands, but savage fighting Is cen
terTnE about Il.
Between Bsranovka and MirOpol 1n-
bar, further north the BOlshevlsi arr
reported N he concentrating their fOrces
and bringing up heavy artillery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
REDS VERY STRONG AT WESEL
MAY RECAPTURE CITY SOON

by Associated Press to Every Evening
The Hague. March 10 Although the
workmen's army IN Northern Rhenish
Prussia has the fortress at Wesel partly
surrounded. the defenders still are capa-
ble of stiff resistance, according 10 Dutch
press dispatches and information reaching
military circles at The Hague. The anti
government army, however, it is reported
In a despatch to the Rotterdam Courant
from Muenster, has swung around the
town to the north, attacking from that
quarter Their last official communique
saws:
'Dinsliken and Haltern are now well in
the hands of the laborers. The front has
been advanced on the west 10 WeSel and
ON the north 10 Nuenster. The Reds are
very near Wesel and it is not impossible
that Wesel will fall today The military
conditions on the whole are extraordinarily
favorable to the Reds. Friedricksfeld has
been taken.
A fugitive who reached Muenster, as
we'll as many correspondents who have
been going to the scene from nearby
points. insist that the workmen's strength
lies chiefly in the Russians and other
foreigners with them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
JURY Commissioners
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Judges Appoint Joseph c. Lawson
and John r. Lambson for
One-year Term.

The Judges of the State Court tooay ap-
pointed Joseph c. Lawson Of Wilmington,
and John r. Lambson. Of New Castle
Jury commissioners for New Castle
County for a term of one year.
The court reappoIhted Jesse ;. Burton.
of Dover. and James Wilbur Powell, OF
Harrington. jury commissioners for Kent,
and reappointed Hon. Simeon 5. Penne-
will. of Greenwood, and yoseph T.. Hoi-
land, of Milford, jury commissioners for
Sussex for one year
The term is one year, but the policy OF
the court has been to rearpoint for the
second or maybe third term, but not 10 go
beyond that. Therefore David c. Rose. OF
Newark and Robert d. Kemp, of Whining
ton. were not reappointed for New Castle
County. They have served three years.
The Sussex and Kent commissioners have
each served one year, and were all reap
pointed for another year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
EIGHTY SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.
Great Great -GrandchiId Present at Ami
versary of Mrs. Pauline Dertzbaoh.

The eighty-seventh anniversary of the
the birth Of Mrs. Pauline Dertzbach was
celebrated last evening at her home,
402 Lombard street Although far past
the allotted three score and ten, Mrs,
Dertzbach is in good health and very
active for her age.
A feature of the celebration, which was
in the home in which she has lived forty
five wears, was the presence Of q large
number of grandchildren and great-grand-
children, and one great-great grandchlld
The last of Mrs Dertzbach's eleven chill
dren died last year with the Influenza
Her grandchildren all of whom were
present last night are Mrs George More
land. Winfield Pierce, Mrs. Helen Scott,
George Pierce, Calvin Brice, Miss Pauline
Dertzbach. The great grandchildren were
Miss Dorthea Moreland, Gladys Scott,
Frances Pierce. The great great grand
child is Charles Brice, Jr. Last night was
also the birthday Of her grandson, George
Pierce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
TWO TRUCKS OF BOOZE.
Stopped at Oak Grove; Federal
Pr hibiti n Officer Takes
Charge

Two trucks carrying cargo oi ooo
gallons of whisky, valued at slZ,ooo' were
stopped last night at Oak Grove about
1910 o'clodk by Constable Fennlmore.
W. Truxton Boyoe was immediately cali
ed on the telephone and notified oi the
situation and Mr. Boyce in turn instruct
ed Charles Brumheld, Federal Prohibition
Agent, to accompany the cargo to Ph,la-
delphia where it was turned over to Leo
A. Crossan, Supervising Federal ro-
hibition Offer of this district.
AS far as could be learned at noon to
dav. no arrests had been made in the case
as the consignment was accompanied by
regulation Federal permits. The whisky
was being carried from Baltimore to
New York by the same transportation
company who carried the cargo recently
seized in New York garage. This time,
however, the destination and the consignee
were named in the permits. Although the
permits were good, Mr.. Boyce said this
morning that he thought it would be bette
to have MIR. Brumield accompany the
shipment to see that none OF 1T was IN
loaded In Delaware.