davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
E. (. GEER, Piano Tuner
1a2 Prospect Street, Norwich. Ct
 N& Phone 511

They promised retrenchment and re- form. They promised to reduce the expenditures of the government, but the appropriations made by this con gross will exceed those of any Of its predecessors and will amount to near ly a billion, two hundred million of dollars There has been a reign of reckless extravagance in the sexpen-. sditure of the peoples money In- stead of attempting to economize un- der existing strained conditions, new taxes are to be laid upon the people
 Labor.
 The laboring man should be the strongest in his support of the prIn- ciples of the republican party In this state and in this nation the repub- lican party has placed upon the stat ute books nearly all the legislation designed to improve the conditions which surround the employment of labor. We have broad and deep sympathy with the toilers who form the bone and sinew and the great majority of the citizenship of this country. We desire to help the toll ing masses who earn then living by manual labor to better their condi- ton and in the administration of the government we desire to do every thing possible to surround their em-~ ployment with sanitary and comfort able conditions. to secure quick jus tice when they are injured in the line of their employment and to simplify the processes of awarding damages for injuries.
 Republicans Will Lead!
 The world moves and conditions change and the republican party pro- poses to keep pace with the advance and to lead it. but to do so without hysteria and by methods which will comport with the dignity and stability ., of our institutions and the self-con- troI and sanity of our people View ing with pride the grand achievements of the republican party since its or ganization and believing that its res-s, toration to power Is necessary to the continued progress and prosperity of ! our country. we confidently submit, the issue to the determination of the ,. state.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

9cim @ou pon 9So6nuugen in Oen
9ropcn iin0 iol9cn0e @mfte in er.
iter 9inic 5l beodtcn: SdulB Oes @c-
bduoes gcgen Die g9rhmgcn Oes
tropii1cl 9icgenS, Der gSdnOe unO
0e6en gegeu Oic Sonpcn6eitrubhmg
9ieie Jor0erlng miro etiiiut orr6
glnoronlna einer , bis 31a Nleter
6reiten geOedten &craloa DON 3 BIZ
315 Dieter 9i@t6o5c on Der 6roni.
iciie OeS 0ullics, all Der entge9cngc-
ieBten Seite eincs geOedten llmgan-
oes. Sin mcit ii6erb0ngenocs &or.
0od nit nieOriger Srouie perlcibt
audi Der &crarOa olsgIebl9cn S6at.
ten.
&ciMlide Si6t6o6e eriorOern Die
S9o6nr0ume megcr Der Sbmiile 6er
2uft
@eiouoers pi6tig lit cine ridtige
Gtelhlug OeS Yanpcrfs nod Ger
Soimmelsri6tmg, 0amit Oie in ser
GriBcl 3eit 6erriGcaDe 9riie Sen ar
Ger 6ouptirout lieaeH0en 9iGluner
oeS Soities itd 0ig 3uacii6ri miro.
@abei muB man iiir Oen Suft}uJ
lroglidit nab otcn Seiten 0urf-
gang idaiien inl Ocn 9lufentbalt in
0cn 3inmern 6ei Ser nit 6eudtig,
felt gcidttigten 2uit ertrdglcb 5u
moden Sic 9lnorOnunq me6rerer
g@obnrGume bintereinan0cr inn Sc
hGn0e Der Iieie nob lit 0o6er 81 per-
meioen, Oo i1on ole porgelegten Be
rnnoen 0en g(uBenrGumen an scr
5ront oiel gidt ent5ieGen. g9egcn
Der @ioloriugeiabr lit Die g}G5c flei-
ner Iiimpel, @ru6en in oenen 9l6-
taaltoffc, leere &onierpcn6iidicn imO
0gl abgelagert mer0en ooer g9olier
iiG anionmeln fomL 81 uermeioen;
ioleEe 8ultit0tten fiir Ste6nriiden
imO anoereS llnge5ieier muB man
Ourd 3ui6iitteu 6eieitigen g(ldJ
nie0eres 9ui6merf mo Oihtes @e-
bolj lit bodit iddOlicb mo Die llu'
ge6ung OeS @ebGuoeS 6ierpon irei
81 modem g9eitge6uoe 9liidiidt
lit mlf bic 0ur4liiihmg 5u ne6uen
0urd 9lnor0nlnA groBcr 6euiter-
offningen, o0cr Durbbrcbungcn in
Den @dnoen iulter scr Gcde, Die man
nit gefrell5tem @attcuucrt itca6orcn
Sol5ld0eu o0cr GrabtneB DerfleiOet
Nas er0gci6oB lit ctun i12-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

3ebiI0ct IT. Gin nicOriaer guitronm
iclat ser obeu 0urh 0as ilah ae.
ueiate Gah o63cihloiieu miro 1ice
&miart Bat mou im &cjirte DON
llionbora nit @riolg on9apenoct
Die Adumc ler 10 harleitaatc N0u.
icr io0cn iih ocrm0le i1rcr ooppei.
ten Gcdo auberoroeutlid6 fN6l 6al
tcn
@cionOerc 5Mwierigfcitcn i'm
&o6mugS6ou iin0 Inn SNncw Iii
iibcnpiuOcl 100 Giica6a0ncn o0cr
io6rborc 5troBen Md nidt 6inac-
0rlngcl in0 lW0 mo eS all gltcn
&ou0mcrfcrn meIit D0Qia ic6lt sic
9eiorOeumg ser @ientrdacr oaS
3cmcntS uiu ami ben a0picu ser
Srdgcrtornrouen iteigcrt 0ic Soften
in's llnacmeiiene 9lan iuMt 0oher
Oen CranSpprt am Die not6mcu0ig
ten inO foi6oriieu @ouiigiie 5u De.
idr1nlNt sic am leidtciten cinen
6rodt5uiAlaa rcrtro0cn i5nncu 5o
icicrt hier I'M Sneru oos 9Seable,b
mclcn Der lcidIten Sraa6ortcit ieinp
groBtcn IriuMpAc,
Gn imlpliaen @c9cnoen INIT Sic
lcraciabr mcr0en Nr Siderun9 Scr
Sdlalrdumc Oie Teniter, ndtiirlih
qli Soften Der 2W3uii6r, mit
NtildeH0rabtncB 6ctlei0ei. 9lau
brin0t All 0cn Shloi imo &obu
rdnmcn ouh bcion0cre &ort6iircn
an. Inn elm Ginoringen Ser 5teh.
miidc IN bic Nnncnrdlmc 5u 0cr6ta.
bern Sn Niiidenaclenocn per0en
0rd6tlclpcbc auG 3lr &crflei0tna
Der &eranocn 0eruenoet. 0omit man
glbcn0s bci Sampeulidt iid5 ami Der
&eral0o auibnltcu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

tct; Segeltiid oient ais Gede SIR
GertIci0lmg 0cS @ras- oOcr Sdili-
oohea; oic 6ciitcr mcrocn nit @ol54
ldoen ans &iitenbreitern nnO Oergl
rerfleiOet. Gerartige @aliten iino
ldnea 6cr5lliteGen obcr Don fllrjer
0ouer, tic 6oltsn 70 lnn9e, luie Der
&egebuucr ooer @orurbeiten mo.
dcn0c &abaingcnicnr mn Ort mo
Stele 3u i6lm Eat o0er bis Ger gln.
iieoler iid icin critics ieites Sous er-
6aut bal, alio cinige Nlonotc, bel
iorgidlti9er Seritelmg iogar 5wei
bis Orei Sabre.
Sir uorii6er9e6euoc 3wedc id6ei-
nen iid) and Die IT, u BON ocr 9ous
geieaic6oit Sol5maml & 50. bel Dem
9a6n6at Nloroporo.E Eaboro pcrlpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

W}eter iiber Dem Grobo0cn an}nor0.
nen 3llr @er6iiiin0 ungiiniii0er
@inuirttngen Der Groicucttigfcit. IN
@eaenoen, Die pom 6ie6er bcimac-
Iudt meroelt lit Oo5 imteritc sc.
idoB BON 98o6nr0umcn frei3u6alten
o0er bo6er fiber Der @rOe on5loro-
men.
g}ad) ser 9ouart mo oen 81 Der
ueuoenocn gouitofien lit 5u unter.
ideioen 3ipiiden tropiibeu uno il6.
tropiiden aolonien 3uii6eu Ser
Gage all ser aiiitc unO inn Snnern
0es 9anocs 5piihen Oorii6cr1e6cn.
Der imO 0auernoer 3med6eiiinnrino
SSn ocn eriten 3eitcn bnite man
fir Oori6crge6cnoc 3wede 3lmddit
Sdub6outen aus So5, Sdilf @raS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

bol5 mo 0as rot6c Giia6ol3, sam.
boao IT, q. 9ieie meroen on6er iiir
Scnitcr, S6iireM Ercppen 0lslia1
ucuDoRocf. Gas @ol5 iit 10 barr OaB
cS ii1 uidt uageln mo mr. ldlucr
6earbciten ldBt. Stott Der G0l5erncn
IaMucr6dnOe ans aneiienielicuI
Noll Grciit mon acrn 3l ilndcl &e-
tonobOedlngcu jwiidEi Giicitrd.
qerL luieulou dli5 ilu @ciGoB m6
&eraueaoeden Cement o0er @Cicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
glidlt an0ersl

9cim &reis 6euerwebrhef min Der
GRANDMOTHER IN laiuli9er 29eiic 0en
Soait alii bic Gameu aus6rinael Gc
reoet alio los: olln0 NM lic6c &os
meraoen ln0 6eiigeuonen piQ icb
aitf iene ltarfe. uube5iuiHsliAc Nladlt
fonnlen Die 10 morhcu 9rauo cut,
3iinoet Sen mir niHt loihcu FISH.
men @ier miro ser Ne0ncr idb
nnter6roden 0em etlide aamera0c1
ipriugcn aul imo rlfen uSamo9l.
bod bod Der Ilritl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

@loa Bot oa6cr itait ociicn neucr.
oin99 eine &er;lci0mg nit 9lsbeil.
ldlelerplatten neriudt Die man
0urb alligcnagelte 6ol5leiiten oui
Ocn &a5nwcrt 6eicitigt iibcr Die
9routborfcit oeier 9lnsiiibrln1
liegcn nod ieiue @rio6rrngen Dor
&cI Oca 9oNd6aitcn 1unrocn
Suit. mO 6elObranOjic5el nit Gc6lH,
m0rtel, GGdlcr ans D}atten @rns.
Shilf rcrrnoet 9nth wuroen PIN
ianGS uGIncr.6ilicr IqiGtcitcr
9ouort 3e.te 16lctiac Garaden
Wcula,AlclGcr iro oerli tilalls.
3oian.g Tiei GonteA bo6eu lid
ofc., cteaio mic bic Mtoricr5aluueiic
un0 lie @ips0iclen roa uorltbcrgc'
bcuNcn 2n ndea o6acia3cn mcnl8
bcrihri. sci;HScr5 We3cn ser germ.
cen Observation-Disclosures 8a8cn Die
SolMenIira1lca; Die @dn0c ltiO 5l
0iinn dlrT Den @ipsoielen 6aitet Der
&ne ui1 gnt bic @oblrdlms bilOcn
Grutit1ttcn r llngejiecr. gllBcr.
oem iin0 0iei, Sautcl tbeuer Die
Gi'cNt6elc rotten idncl(, 0oS 6ol5.
pcrf miro ron 0en pciBen glneiicn
onacariiisn. Man mon0tc iic5 Oobcr
bal0 Den Stcinhnuten 5l mo er-
gic5tcte Stein6dnier B. 3. in 0cm
@iiiicuaebict pan Sitnirifa in ara.
5iiDcr 'gnunrt inter &crpau0ulJ
0c9 &Ora0cnlteincS. ser MIR 0cn
]ladt6cil Bat ooB cr bic 6cndtia.
felt longc ieitb1lt. Sierbci merOeu
Die Tcdcu ans ro6cn 9lunobol5ern
ans N}anlrouelis o0er an0crcn SOL.
icrn lcrgciteat. Die 3wiitenrditme
wcrocn Ourh Stcinpottcn ii6errcat
Oariibcr iolat cine @onfret.}lboefimg'
00.r man legt bic 9flmObol}itnugen
10 0dt, OnB iic 0cn Se6mitlag ooer
&eton o6nc g3citereS auinc1men
ionnen. 9ei meitcrcn 29nuousiiib-
rlrgen pon0tc man iiA 0cm moi
icben 9llngalcp 5iL ooS oltr6 ais
&orbilo iiir Ods bciicrc @o9n6au9
0icntc
On ocu 3citcn Scr lc61aitcrcl
@Mltbatigfeit IN Citoirifa bat lob
Oort Gin ciacnartiacr Sropcnitil in
nlaiipcr 9aum.iic cntpidclt, oer ara
Glide 9lrNitcftlrnotiuc dci6idt per
mcrtbct. Gicicr Sill BOT cine 9ln5a6l
braidborcr mo onic6niNer 99obu.
lr0 Gienitgc6GuOc. 3oQbullten &ran.
tcnbGuler lliu. in Car cs Snlum,
Sango, anuu aiiiwani @angani
9aQamopo uno Sinoi 6crporgebrocbt.
&niolgc0ciien itehen ole 0cltiden
oitairitoniiden Stlotc Tar Is ca.
lam lmo Ianga 6clltc uort6cilboit
nb bcilpiclSlueie gcgen 9loirobi IN
@ritiid Oitairifo, cine nod) taft gaiij
ans MeQblccb er5oute StaOt
Gle Slide liegt neilt nuBcr5nI5
Ocs &ouicS in eincm bcionoeren
9ln6aM Inn ons idIuar5c Yeriouul
Dem &auie iern5n6alteu. llntcrfele.
rlnacn luerOcn i'm 9lagencinen ni6t
augcl,Bt neil onS 9eoirniB 0n5u
icllt Sie limo nibt ST cuipieblen,
neil Gorr1t1c, Speiien un0 sc.
trlnlc in &clerrdunlen roid perOer.
ben lnio ser g(uiiitt Der SouSirau
cnt5ogcn oem Dic6ito6l oiSgcicet
lin0. %0rrotbr0lnne lper0cn Oaber i'm
Gr0gcidoB porgclCDcn.
Eas @o5mert 1T Der Gcrmiien
nr9cu acidbroet gsir BADEN ober
and ciniac aneiienicite S0l5er 70
OaS bralmc 9Pningo- uno NAuilc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Yolmrippcu uim.; in 5iioWeit 3. g..
oie Sortcbeet60uier, mie He oie 9u-
rem lm0 9aitarOs inn 9lniang i6rer
SbGtigfeit nod 6eilte bcuueen. Sn
0itafrifa merocn @rasbduler nod
bcutc 81 porIbergc6enoen 3meden
nit &ort6eil pcrmcnoct IS iiuo ein.
ic6c 0iitteu ans Bidblen al bic
wnscre6tc 9lutbcn bcicitigt meroe= !,
bic gS0nOe meroen Don @ras 6crge-
itcat, oui Sebmiii1uma miro per5ih-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

luill man ein5elne 3inImer bclonOcrS
fii5l 6altcL 10 or0uet man eiur
Dedcuuerifolma an. Scr Slit5ug,
Der Ourh ocn oiienen @iebel bin,
Ourd5itreidt, bait Die SiBc pon Den
3inmeru a6. Die 6enltcr mcrOcn nit
Grobtgitter perie6en mo er1alten
60l8crne 2doen. 9ieic 9outen 9aben
bisber IN Niorogoro geitonOeu unO
iinO iebt a6ge6rohen i'm meitcr
meitlib in Goooma mieOer oufgc.
iteat 81 meroen. 9eiln glbbruA 5eiatc
iiG, 0aB Die NIT aQrbolinelm gc-
trdnften S0l5er iicb gut ge6olten 6o.
Ben 0as Stredmetaa miro oaer-
Oings 6eim 9l6i6Iogen OeS 3cmeut.
belpuris leidt 6eibdoigt mio lit Oonn
nidt i6eroa lpieoer pcuucnobor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

oeten 5crlcg6arcn &ol5iaducrfboit-
ier 5il 6cDa6rcL oie man BON
GeltidlanO 6inausseiau0t 5at glni
0as 1ol5crnc 9ia5mucrf 1T bier Elm
moi6euartiges oiinneS Nletal9epe-
be, iogenonute5 Stredmetaa mli-
genogclt, oas ourd) Se5nl- oOer Re
tonbcnuri beIlcioet miro Die "a.
der werOeu nit Sol5 Oeriholt mo in
0oMpoppc gcoedt Die 9iolme err
holten i'm glQgemcineu feline Ec1c;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Sine GiacrjoaO in SnOicn.

Eigeriogoen nit @lcp6onten iDcr.
Den in SSnOicn 3iemlic6 re1elnidBig
Ueranltaltct, penn 6obe en9liide Be
ANTE oenl Sof eines Nio6araoida
cinen 9eiud o6itatten glrlBer oca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Geitelciauten ali 0enen Die SdiiBcn
iiBcn miro cine 2ln5obl pon Glefon'
ten 81 SrciberOeuiien Dcrucioct.
Gieie iomie bic Sreiber Die nit
Gronmcln Sornern uno Sdlag'
beden uerie6en iino, um5m9eln OaS
9itimgcloididt in oem Elm Eiger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

foppcn auf GHentragern permcuoet.
Eic ilab 1cnci9tcn 9ctou0aAi!ddcn
oNcr Gcdel Der 9eranOeu mcr0er
tialiad wic 9fuberoi0. ciner fiBigcu
ic6r mioerltanosidbi9cu Coc6poppe,
oo.r dbnliden 9oltoilci o5gcoedt
I'm Oie &o6n5dder uoli obcu gegen
bic Souncultra6lcn 5u idllten bot
mon oic gInor0nmg 10 getroiien
oaB ibcr Der Gcdc, bic ans @cu
plca onf Z Erdacrn nit Scbmldog
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Some coc Europe proud no doubt to have their names mentioned with the It looks fine for the Portuge mobzng troops and as Doey would say gou fight be hiy And Holland also get ting ready So Greece Montenegro looking Say kids
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

Skagway, Aug. 6.-Thc nomination of C. F. BuuneI was the natural out growth of sentiment among the dele gates after they had associated with him during the convention. All recog- nized in him a uatWa, leader of mon and the right man Co lead the party to victory this fall. He is am individual candidate and the first choice of all the delegates" said Roth
 Attorney Cobb of Juneau, who came here to nominate Judge WickerSham of Fairbanks, in seconding the uoml- nation said: Tt is a clear case of the office seeking the man. came here to support Judge Wickersham, but my association with Mr. Bunnell during the past few days has changed me to a Bunnel man, because We have found a better man.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of The BANK OF SEWARD. located at Seward. Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 5th day of August. 1917.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

A voter of Fairbanks, in a letter to the Citizen, questions the right of John M. Brooks, the socialist candi- date for delegate to congress, to vote for delegate, and incidentally to hold office, on the ground that he was ab- sent from the territory from June, 1913, until May, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
ORDINANCE NO. I6

An ordinance amending section nine of or djnancc number seven of the Town of Seward, Alaska
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the Town of Seward. Alaska. That section nine of ordinance number sev- en of the Town of Seward. Alaska. entitled an Ordinance Co provide for Fire Protection, A Fire Department. and Establish Fire Limits within the Town of Seward. Alaska, be and Che same is hereby amended. by striking out all of Section Nine of said Ordinance Number Seven. after the word beginning" which fol- lows the words "to-wit'. and insert in place thereof the following; lat a point on the due south of the center line of the south end of First avenue in said Town of Seward. run ming thence due north. from said point, Co the center of the south end of said First avenue. and continuing north along the center of said First avenue Co a point where the center line of said First avenue intersCcts with the center line of Jefferson street. in said Town of Sew ard. and running thence east, along the cen- ter line of said Jefferson street, Co the cast end of said street. and continuing due east to the eastern limits of said Town of Seward. running thence in a sOutherly direction, a southwesterly direction, and westerly drec- ton. following the line of the town limits of the said Town of Seward. to the place of be- gi~ning: SO that said section nine of said or finance number seven will read follows;
 sectiOn 9. The fire limits of the Town of Seward. Alaska, are hereby declared To De as follows to wit:
 Beginning at a point on the south limit of the Town of Seward. Alaska. due south of the center of the south end of First avenue in said Town of Seward. running thence due north. from said point. to the center of the south end of said First avenue, and continuing. thence north along the center of said First avenue to
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

The new mail contracts recently let by the postal authorities for carry ing mail to Alaska runs up into big figures. Contracts have been let to the Alaska s. s. Co.,, for the mail on the Seattle and Skagway route, and on the Seattle and Seward route, price on the former being $21,O0O, and the latter contract SS1, ,OOO per an- mum.
 The Alaska Coast s. s. Go. secured the mail contract for the Seattle and Kodiak route at S61 ,OOO per annum.
 Juneau-The First National bank
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

the point where it intersects with the center line of Jefferson street. in said Town of Sew ard. and running thence east along the cen ter line of said Jefferson street to the east end of said street. and continuing thence. due cast, Co the east line of the town limits, Of said Town of Seward. running thence. In south ery direction. a southwesterly direction, and a westerly direction. following the line of the town limits. of the said Town of Seward. to the place of beginning.
 This amendment to said ordinance Number Seven shall take effect and be in full force and effect from the date of its passage and ap- provRl.
 Passed by the Common Council of the Town of Seward. Alaska. this goth day of July. 1914.
 Approved by the president of the Common Council this the 2Oth day of July, 1914,
 C. G. BOE. President of the Common Council of the Town
 of Seward. Alaska. T. R. NEEDHAM. Municipal Clerk of the Town of Seward.
 Alaska.
 Date of publication Aug. II. 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Fairbanks-Wiliam Moore, the Fort Yukon merchant who made a 623-mile trip in a rowboat from the Porcupine river to Fort Gibbon to have his legs amputated, died.
 Moore was repairing an engine in a small steamboat on the Porcupine river when the machinery started mangling both of his legs.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Only all the peace treaty William Jennings Bryan the of Andrew hardly paint Constance, Switzerland there church peace congress suagettes Of Chicago calling parade And the socialists Germany France and Belgium shipped getting public ownership of the production destruction" And meanwhile the bishop And the Russian priests for victory with grave heaven to the aid of his troops And meanwhile the slaugheng goes
 Surely philosophy living must be an absuse subject
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
nRnINANCE NO. Ia

An ordinance providing depository for the funds of the Town of Seward, and for a bond for the safe keeping of the same.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council or the Town of Seward. Alaska: That the Treas urer of the said Town of Seward. is author izcd and directed Co keep all funds. coming into his hands. belonging to said town. in a bank situated therein Providing, That before any deposit shall be made as herein directed said bank shall give a bond Co the Town of Seward. with two or more sureties in double the amount of the funds belonging Co said town. that is liable to bc on deposit therein at any one time. which said bond shall be ap- proved by the Common Council ot said town, Co the effect that said bank will safely keep said funds and pay them out Co the Town Treasurer or on his order upon the prcsCata- ton of the proper voucher: In case no bank in the Town of Seward will furnish the re- uuircd bond. then the Town TreasEcr may deposit said funds In any other bank in the Territory of Alaska. he may select providing such bank shall furnish the bond as herein required.
 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage.
 Passed the council and signed by the Presi- dent and Clerk thereof. this 10th day Of Au-
 J. O. EATEN. President pro tempore of the Council and cN Ohicio Mayor of the Town of Seward. Alaska.
  r. K. NEEDHAM.
 Clerk of the Town of Seward.
 Date of publication Aug. IT, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Evidently far has been only sort of preliminary bout It takes those powers long their forces action and evidently only of the awful struggle Even they only recruiting and the recruits must be trained before they be of service
 considered short and yet although the war was commenced August lowing year Judging by a these facts the be regarded continuing And if the United States is a ready prepare what will happen later on?
 dispatches A the of the French the latter place Adding the Begans Lcge other battles readily that than 100000 have a ready only and will
 long. Lord,
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Juneau-A call was issued Tuesday by Mayor NJ. J. O'Connor, of Douglas, Mayor John Reck, of Juneau, and Mayor Dr. Johnson, of Sitka, for a nonpartisan convention to be held at Juneau Thursday, September 9, to nominate candidates for the territor- ial legislature for the first judicial di- vision of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Juneau-The First National bank
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Entered as second class the pOsOce Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
ORDNANCE NO 1s

AN ORDINANCE TO vacate part of the Alley in Block l2. in the Town of Seward Alaska. and appropriate the part vacated for school purposes
 Re lt Ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Seward. Alaska:
 That all that part of the Alley in Block Twelve in the Town of Seward. Alaska. lying between Lots four Ci). five CD. six (6), and seven (5l and Lots thirty-four (3i). thirty five (3O. thlrty-siN (3G) and thrty-sevcn (37) be and hereby Is vacated and appropriated fol school purposes.
 Passed and approved by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Seward. this 10th day of July X. D. 1914.
 J. O. PArTEN. President pro temporc of the Council and cN Ofiicio Mayor of the Town of Seward. Alaska. r. K. NEEDHAM. Clerk of the Town of Seward. Alaska. Date of publication Aug. II, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

and the B. VI. BehrendS bank of this city have been notified by their cor responding banks not to issue any travellers checks for payment in Flu rope on account of unsettled condi- tions on the continent and the uncer- tainty of exchange.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

BEFORE the territorial legislature comes off this year the kaiser of Germany invited visit Alaska One of the can
 ae congress Alaska socialist and there are several others of his kind around told with truth that this the best hunting country on earth Germany shooting ground The game plentiful law against eNtern"tne pests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Candy Kid Claiming
Relatives in Atlanta
Marries Chauffeur

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4-cnnid :.
the wheel of a s0-horsepower rac;,,
car bound for San Francisco. TODD,
revealed the romantic wedding of a.
alleged Southern rillionairess n
Los Angeles youth.
Dixie Nunnally. 10, who claimed r
be the daughter of q millionaire csr
dy manufacturer Of atlanta and s.,
Francisco, and Walter L. Clements
20, were speeding on their honey.
moon.
First The couple went to San Diego
but were refused a license on accom-,
of their ages. Then they motored 10
Los Angeles, where they had Glenn.
ents' father give his written permis
sion for the wedding. The Young
couple were finally married by ius.
tice of the peace, only the bride.
groom's mother and sister being pres
ent.
The girl was known as THE Candy
Kid" who ran away from college in
the East some time ago and has been
travelling ever since.