davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
MAKES APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN NATION
GERMANY APPEALS TO AMERICA

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Declaring in the most fervld terms that the present struggle for life or death between German culture and civilization and Musc0vlte and half ASatic barbarianism Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann HOllweg made appeal today to the Amer can nation for fair consideration in of the most re- markabIe statements made in the history Of the world
 Russia provoked the war, declares the Chancellor and Great Britain and France became involved through an u natural alliance. Britain, he declares, prevented Ger many from attacking France the north coast and so compelled Germany to invade Belgium that the army could reach northern France.
 In conclusion the chancellor that Germany will make amends to the Begians after the but that the course pursued necessary for Germanys own protec ton.
 The appeal is COuched in the utmost nobility of lan guage but that it contains the statement that 1t IS fight TOT life or death between Germany and Russia for the premacy n Europe shows clearly than words could tell that the German government realizes the titanic task which lies before it to hold its against the supendOus forces arrayed against it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
GERMAN PLAN A MYSTERY

LONDON, Aug 15.-It is admitted even by their enemies that the leaders of the German armies have still managed to keep their plans mystery and not another man in Europe today knows what their present maneuver ing is intended to lead up to. It must be said that the movements of the German hosts in Belgium are really magnificent and performed with the most amazing brli- ancy witnessed in warfare since the days of the great Ma poleon The Germans advancing in the shape of
 bow on Huy which is situated the river Mouse be- tween Liege and Namur Namur is only twenty-five miles from French territory but the opinion is gaining ground that VOn Emmich has Brussels for his objective point and that the capital will be attacked Most military experts believe that the Germans have decided to take most of Belgium and hold if they out vctOrs in the great war has been fully ascertaned that not less than million German soldiers taking part in this great movement which has whole kingdom two for it's field of maneUvre.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
MOOSE LODGE ELECTS
 REST OF OFFICERS
Several New Candidates Initiated and
 Lodge Will Be Hummer

The officers of the Seward lodge 1425, that were not elected previous ly, were elected at the regular mee,, ing last night. There were also sev- eral new members initiated and the prospects for the lodge now are real ly brilliant.
 It is noticeable these days that an immense number of the visitors to Seward from other Alaskan ca .lps wear the buttons of the o"der and none of them reed ever again feel like a stranger when he comes here The same holds good of the members of the Seward lodge when ,Ecy visit other camps as all the nol thern cities almost without exception, have big lodges.
 The officers elected last night were'
 Brother Carl Amy, secretary
 Brother w. w. Butts, inner guard.
 Brother Peters, outer guard.
 Brothers Stockhurst, Charles Shel- don and T. R. Needham, trustees.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

VANCOUYER. Aug 15.--The people Oi this city have been thrown into state bordering terror by the that the German warShipS Leipzig and Nuremburg me now speeding to attack The publication O the news yesterday "aS followed by of the most exciting ments that could to any city and crowds gathereo the streets eXcitedy discussing the possibilities and derng what could be done to repel the attack of ike enemy
 One hundred and fifty gunnerS arrived from Ontario last evening and were immediately assigned to the vol of preparing for the defense Guns have been mounted but it Is feared that these guns will hardly be match fer the great guns of the Germans. Some of the people can hardly believe that the city will be bOmbarded and eyen still the story that the warshpS coming is not credited in some circles 1t cannot be denied however, that all couyer suffering from the greatest in it's his tory.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

PANAMA CANAL OPENED
 AND SHIP GOES THROUGH

PANAMA, Aug. 15.-With colors flying, loaded with great cargo and with Colonel Goethals and several other prominent officials aboard the ship Ancon started through the Pan anna canal at 9 o'clock this morning and so marked the opening of the great waterway to the commerce of the world.
 The Ancon belongs to the Panama railroad company and is large ship of ten thousand register so that her safe passage through the canal will mean that it is now a practically per fected work.
 Her trip will be watched by all the people of the Ilrited States today and her safe emerSence on the other end will be hailed with the greatest possi- ble satisfaction. There is no d;..bt whatever that she will have p"r- fectly smooth trip.
 In addition to those who were privileged to travel on her S'cat crowds lined the bank as she steamed off and gave her an enthusiastic send off.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
MAN MURDERED
 NEAR TAzAL|NA
ANOTHER FOUL CRIME COMMIT TED NOT FAR FROM WILL
 LOW CREEK

VALDEZ, Aug. 1.-The badly de- composed body of John Smith was found some days ago at the foot of Tazalina lake and a coroner's jury has found that he was killed by parties unknown. The body was found about p miles from the scene of the Will low creek murders. Smiths skull was crushed and the body was hidden in the brush and partly covered with brush. He had been dead about two months.
 The dead man was an Austrian, s member of the miners union at Black Diamond and Eagle
 The marshal's office is now busiiy Investigating the case. The opinion seems to be that Indians are guilty of the murder.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
HIGHWAYMAN KILLS TWO
 AND GETS S15,O0O
Pay Meant for Miners in West Vir- ginia Goes Into Hands
 of RObber

GLENATUM, w. Va, Aug. IA Two guards were killed here yestcr- day by longe highwayman who sc- cured $l5,00O in cash which was be- ing brought to pay off the miners of one of the companies. The guards at tempted to fight when the hsnway- man ordered them to deliver up the money. As they attempted to draw their guns he fired quickly and got both of them. He then proceeded 70 take possession of the money and clear out. No traces of him have since been discovered.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
NON ENNnCH Is DEAD

LONDON Aug. 15.-The story of the death of General vOn Emmich the commander in chief of the German army in Belgium. was confirmed today.
 The details of his death are however, not known and it is generally believed q at he committed suicide.
 It is assumed that Emmich either driven out of his senses by the mmenSy of the army which he leading or because the Interference of the kaiser in hs work Some people in the report of the suicide his be- lief that the Germans have too great task before them
 Before the war VOn Emmich was commander OE the tenth army corps and the chief military leader of Hair over He has already been succeeded in the command of the army in Belgium by General vOn der Nlarwitz
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
PEOPLE OUTSIDE BEGIN
 TO KNOW ABOUT US

Dr. D. M. Marvin and Dr. C. G.. Coakley of New York, who arrived On the Mariposa to take hunting t p over the hills, state that :he pH'ple outside are only just beginning Co un- derstand the splendid hunting pros poets around here and the general pleasure of a visit to this part of Alaska. They have got the idea that the Kenai peninsula is really a m n- iature reproduction of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
STARVING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK; Aug. 15.-The time has at last come when the poor of the East Side of unable to buy enough to eat and of the most pathetic sights ever witnessed can be there today. Several of the very poor are actually starving owing to the rise in the price of fOOdStuS and the utter dSIOcaOn of business and the consequent lack of work.
 A most serious condition added to the crcum- stances of the poor today when the ordinary lOayeS Of bread reduced in by and half per loaf while the price is kept the This immense hardship to the already hungry people of the East Se and matters beginning to look frghtfuly serious The
 time is to be approaching when the people must be fed by the government.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
JAPAN WnL DECLARE WAR

PARIS Aus. i5.-lt aa as announced on unimpeach@b Q authority today that the Japanese government viii de clare war on Germany and viii enter he struggle as al active enemy of the kaiser in the orient No further i- formation aas been given out regarding hS announce ment but mas had the Oi insulting new enthusiasts into the minds Ot the French people.
 Should Japan declare war she wifi probably attack te German possessions in the east and also every Gc.- man ship m oriental waters. It is even believed that Ske will prOtec all BranS possessions in the Pacific ncIc ing the yves ern coast of Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
 OF 0. ". R. AND x. HERE
Took Notes of Seward and Speaks in
 Highest Terms About It

William McMurray, general pas senger agent of the O. W. k. and N railroad, and Mrs. McMurray were early visitors to the Gatewa" Ohce this morning. Mir. McMurray asked lot of questions about Seward ana other points along the coast particu- larly with respect to the probable To- cation of the government railroad ter minal. He was most optimistic and pleasant in speaking of this citJ and it's surroundings but regretted that there is no pamphlet published which could give strangers all the facts about us. He was accompanied by Mir. Taylor, another prominent citizen of Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
GERMANY
SAI IApAN CERTAlN TO FI&RT

LONDON Aug. l5-The newspapers of this city nov predict that ae decalatcu oi by Japan iS cerain nd they express hc heoi that hs declaration wil te made within .cw days Tnis prediction has not been contradctea y ,he and tbe opinion IS thal the government oi the miIadO arranging terms which will bc agreed upou condition OF which Japan wifi enter the struggle 10 suppress Germany and Austria
 London k now awaiting the that Japan haS de cded to open hOStilitieS
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
BALL GAME TOMORROW
 AND DANCE TONIGHT

A ball game in which the players will turn out decked in all their ncN fnery will be played tomorrow be- tween two teams picked from the available men of the city.
 A dance will be given this evening in the railroad lrilding m'Cr nc auspices of the ball tub and VII be a most pleasant affair.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
TWO LYNCHED
 IN WASHINGTON
FARM HANDS CAUGHT ~ AT TEMPT TO BURN OuTFlI
 LOSE LIVES

TEKOE, Wash, Aug. 1.-Two farm hands who were caught in the attempt to burn a threshing outfit were lynched near this place yester- day by a crowd of farmers and labor CTS. The two men are said to have as their object only revenge for what they believed was some injustice. Some similar attempts have been made, it is stated, in this part of the country recently and the residents of the place have become incensed. No one has been arrested for the lynch ing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
SAY BUNNELL GETTING
 FINE RECEPTION
Has Started His Campaign in South
 eastern Alaska Cities

JUNEAU, Aug. 15.-Charles Bun nell has just returned from Ketchikan where he had a fine reception. The Juneau democratic club gave him a rousing reception last night. He made a short address and was enthus- iastically received. The club has ap- pointed campaign committee of five members, two of whom are women. Bunnell will spend today and to light at Douglas and Treadwell and will leave on the Alameda fo5' Valdez. He will proceed as soon as possible to the interior and Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
|. $. EASILY THE
 RICHEST COUNTRY

LONDON, July 3O.-Thc London Statits says the wealth of the four Statist says the wealth of the four as follows:
 United States, $l35,OOO,OOO,0OO.
 Great Britain, S75,OOO,OO0,OOO.
 France, $5O,OOO,OOO,OOO.
 Germany, S49,OOOOOO,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
GOES OUT TO WRITE
 IN FAVOR OF SEWARD
Representative of Chicago Post Says
 Seward is the Spot of the Coast

H. O. Waters of the On cage Post who left on the Mariposa today :s go- ing out to write for his paper that after a careful investigation he has come to Ire conclu lon that Seward is the only place on the coast for the terminal of thc great government railroad. Mir. Water. iS bright young man an the son of .hc Rev. Dr. Waters who was wnsh him in his trips around th;s sccri.n. They Visit- ed the whole corntry ana arc Sew ardites to the bIckhpnn.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Aug. 15-The attempt t

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Aug. 15.-The attempt to burn the Ordnance Corps building at London last night vas followed by still more sensational act when the wireless station dynamited and practically destroyed The two OurageS coming close together have convinced the people that the enemy is busy and the police watching closely for who look like Germans The at acks on the building have given rise to the fear that the Germans in the United States may make an effort to in wade the dominion but the United States government is believed to have commenced preparations already to pre- vent such an attack.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
TURKS CHANGE SHIPS NAMES

LONDON, Aug. 15-The answer of Turkey to the de- mand of the British French and Russians with respect the two German warships the GOeben and Bresau that Turkey has given the two vessels Turkish and has placed tkem under the command of officer who is British subject and the naval advisor of the Turkish government The three powers named demanded Turkey to send away the German of the ships and her changing of the and the appointment of the Brit sher to the command supposed to be nothing than
 scheme of the willy Turk to stand off the powers until he is ready to decide a course of action.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
SISTER OF J. K. HAYDEN
 COMES TO SEWARD

Mir. and Mrs. Clarke of Los An geles arrived on the Sampson and are now visiting with James R. H>yden of whom Mrs. Clarke is a sister. MT. Clarke is a prominent banker Of the great California city. They left with a party on trip out q |" ,ai!road this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
OUTGOING ON MARIPCSA

The following wee outgoing pas sengers from Seward o@ the Mari posa today:
 w. O. Waters, w. O. Waters h., Mrs. P. H. Moore, Paul H. Moore, Mrs. l.. S. Colwell, T. M. Gibson, A. M. Lawson, Oak Olson, Robert Romig, Mrs. H. Van Campen.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
ROOSEVELT STARTS
OUT ON CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Thcodcre Roosevelt will leave in A day or 'Wo to make what he c?l'S campaign for the purpose of testing his voice. He will visit several states and mako ru- merous speeches if his voice hl!s out.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15
DYNAMITE IN CANADA

LONDON, Ontario Aug. 15.-An attempt made to burn the Ordnance Corps building here last night and the attempt placed by public opinion the shoulders of Germans German Sympahzers who supposed 10 have come from the United States to nlic much dam age as possible failing in the attempt to land in Germany
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

Tom Fowl got away with hunting party this morning. Colonel Revell and Ben Sweazy will get away Mon day with another party.
 Andrew Simon came in from Mile 21 to take out another party.
 Robert H. Romig left on the Samp- son today for Seattle where he will enter the Lincoln high school as 8 pu- pill. He will not return home until next spring.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

Long distance telephone booth at thu Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

See us before sending outside f,r your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

The best quality of work at prices that are right at The Gateway Job Printing Department.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

Paul Moore left on the Mariposa to visit his relatives at Berkeley. Ca!. Re has recently been visiting the mines around this section.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

We can do it. Job printing of every description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

Mrs. A. H. McNeer, daughts If Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Root, arrived on the Mariposa to visit her parents. She is the mother of four children, the two youngest of whom accompanied her to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-15

Continued on page four)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

its people, shared their progressive
ideas OF citizenship. and applied in
his business the knowledge OF public
service that his experience gave
him. For nine years he was engaged
in the shoe business in Missouri Val
ley and for several years he was u
passenger brakeman. His long resi-
dence here has given him a large
acquaintance all over the county and
ia host of friends. The accompanying
cut shows the Valley hotel under its
former name, the Oxford. But the
Oxford as name has disappeared; in
its place is a new name that has
come to stay, new name, carried
throughout the land i'm the most
pleasant recollections the traveller
has OF Missouri Valley, the name of
the Valley Hotel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

farming machinery is carried in stock
ny this concern. All the popular makes
of farming implements are on display
at their sales rooms and this being
the opening of spring they are heavily
stocked with such machinery that the
farmer will find immediate use for
Mr.. Arthur Iahner, who looks after
the farming machinery department,
was for several years a travelling
salesman with the International IIar-
vestar company, OF Chicago. He UNI
derstands the implement business
from to z and his knowledge OF the
business has prompted many farmers
i'm this locality to rely upon his jlldg-
mont which has proved to be the best
i'm every instance. This is a splendid
record for MIR. Zahner and he will al
ways he found i'm readiness i'm the flu
ture to supply the d sired information
pertaining to farming machinery to
those who ask it.
Mr. II. Nj. Mason, the senior mem
Der of the firm has been i'm this vicin-
llS most all his life. He is one of the
highly valued citizens Of Missouri
Valley and has done much in his time
TO further the cause of promoting the
best interests of the city in which he
lives Before coming to this CITY he
Was Il prosperous Harrison County
farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

lent table service, and he has extern
sive plans for further remodeling of
the building that will place the Valley
hotel upon a par with any similar
establishment i'm Iowa. All the com
forts OF home are here. Clean, Well
furnished rooms, lighted by eectrici-
ty, are attractive in their simplicity
and taste. Above all, all who stop
here are made to feel at home, be-
cause OF the genuine cordiality ex-
tended by the host
Mr.. True has made study CT the
successful conduct OF an up-to-date
hotel. He has ever been alert to adopt
improvements that might increase
the reputation of his house. No ex-
pense has been spared to give the
traveller the full value of his money.
This is another reason why they all
ways return TO the Valley hotel.
Mr.. True has always lived in Hair
rison county. He has grown up with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
VALLEY HOTEL

The reputation that a town or a
city has always depends in great
measure upon the quality of service
that is rendered by its hotels En-
I'haslzins quality, O. b. True of the
Valley Hotel has established repu-
Ialien that has been carried far and
wide. and among the most pleasant
memories OF Missouri Valley carried
AWAY by strangers who stop within
cur gates, the Valley hotel always
Will be given the prominent place il
deserves.
The Valley hotel has had rapid
growth in popularity. Since he bought
the property year ago, Mr.. True has
made q special feature of the eMceI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Ruling Out Uncertainty.

Candidate Now, my friends, when
you vote, you don't want to vote for
a pig in Il poke; you want to vote for
me and get the genuine article"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

The more sincere we are in our be-
liefs, as a rule the less demomstrative
we -I}eecher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

gIusfii6ringen niilieu Nicienigen
Dos ua6re 9Seien Der Seladeu 81.
Deriie9en beitre6t ieht Oenen Oie
idppere Gerontportltng oblie9t, Oielc
ei0euaearieten mo iait n5ng0ngli.
ben Wleuiden 81 iii5rcn inc 5u lei-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
cg-sdcriif 6ulton's 9lnto-lInfaa.

WRonticeIIo, 9&.94 f9. Sulk
Gr-Sheriff SSomes 81. Sutton
BON gSirts6oro crlitt ocitcrn Gcgcn
gl6cno lcbcnsgcid6rd@c @crIceun.
cen, ais iein gIutomobil Don ser
sso,pcrling. 9riide in cine Sieic BON
f5 SUB itiir5tc imo ii6 babel iibcr.
idluo. Sr. Sutton brc6 Orci &ip.
scn inns crlitt iuncrli6c ScrIctlui
orn. wel6c no6 Der 9lnliGt Scr
Srcratc 81 ipcnig 9(usli@t bictcb i'm an
qe6en at cr9altcn. @}cgrere @e9lci'
ter, mcIde nit ibm IN Die SlcIc
itiiratcn, fomcn mt lei@tcren %er'
Ichuiocn Oo0on Nr. Sutton lplclte
crs : Tepublifoncr in Der &olitit emo
rcOcitcnoe 0foae imO 9atfe auBar
Sent g(nnt 0cs S@eriffS nod pcrldle'
Scnc 0lpnfer 6etleioet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Grai aaguIAila @ronnannhn.

gtcw 9orL l8. Suli. eraf
@iidocl &orolDi ser lcbte SsoGc
wieocr ans llngou bier cintroE I'M
fir Die mgoriic6e Jrci6cits6cpcuti0
93ropo9onoa 5ii mabclJ tom QcIicrn
nod ylcp 9runSpid. SIS, mo e.
pon icincn &anoslcrtcn nit orobcm
Gnt1uiiosmis onfgcnoumcn luir0c.
Scr Srof moro 84crit in Der 50.
llm6io.@oile" bon ieincn @,Iins
nuugsgenoicn bcgriiBt unO Damn
pm icinen SouosIcltcu uo@ ocut
g'aQlpiclplob in Sout6 &per csfor.
tlrt, mo cr c6cnioas cincn 6er5t9clp
Gmpfono cr9icIt 9luBcr ibm BicI
len Or, 9. @arobos mo Or. Sigis.
uuuo &uuip glniproMcu i'm Site
relic ocr Observation-Disclosures
Der llnqorn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Often bintcr Sen Bergen alli mo wir0
Iaugiam Oon ell8cln iibcr oic g6cne
g8ogca. 10 mic Der 5ello6c icin &o-
mel olu &oliter ourd5 0ic92iiite 3iebt,
@cnu iic 6inter oci lpeitlicbcn Scr
nca ar8ctommen III, miro IS iinitcr.
Gic 2omc aleitct oaan aIi'9 Moiier
un0 idmiunlt in GroBca &oacn iiber
oa9 uor0liMc 9llccr picocr Dis 0inicr
Sic onlimen @er0e. Sit iie BORT on-
oclon0t 70 bc6inut Der meme Gag.
Sic GrOc ru6t oui 5wci Stier6or,
ucrn sic ani Dem @opi clues Sot
(6eliebier 93ilfiitb) liBei1 unO Oeicu
icl5It trGlt einc @liidc, Bic ouf
ocm seoiicr rn1t. Gle Groc 1T olio
dus Gem @aiier cntiionocu unO oic
@@iide 6eoentet, oaB i6r llriprmg olf
ehpas aau5 aleincs einen @eoonfeu,
5iiriid}lii6ren iit Scr onun ininer
nie9r omUodjieno, sur ma6tigen
SN0pntng wnrOe gSeil aiic5 5iui.
iben oieier 99elt im0 iencr onOcren,
in bic sic EoOten ein5ic6en, COS gro,
Bc SSoiier po0t ai6t man oeu Ser.
itor6eucu cine Sil5erniiin5e in Oea
NGm0 ais So6n iiir ben I19rmdnu,
Der tie Diuiiberruoert Som WlonO
uno ieincm GiniluB aii Oos @eoei6en
Der 6el0er bat Der 6ellad5e merfluiir.
0ige, a6crgldubilGe SOeen Gr uno
Die Stcrne oiencn i5m oud ais llbr,
nad scr cr sum &eiiplel Sen 5pei.
itiiuoigeu @eo5iel Der Ainoer regeIt,
wclde Die 5afiie (9iao 3uni ySnNcr.
icb6picn) Ore6eu miiiien 6iInitau.
ieu0 Satire alte %oricQun2eH imO
@e5rdu9e iiuo 5abllos nod bette I'M.
Ter 0ei e8nMiiheN 9aueru 5il iinoen,
oie seaen aaes 9}eue iuo 6rcnNe ci.
ne dngiAic6e @daN 1abeu
Bon oieem 0eii9ispltnfte ous
10 i1loB Eapi0ien ieine iutereIianten