davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

rot9e Uifrtfdn 5l.U-I.oO per BDi.
einbsimiihe 50e--$1.00 per Blu.
3itronen. - Wefiina 800
3.25; california $2.50-275 pc:
Rifle.
Grape Jruit. - $2.50-36C
per grate.
Oranam. California BAL
$3.50-4.25 per Rite.
pfIaumen. 8urbaHt 80
75c per Crate: blnue 75e; Oamior
S1.00-1.25; bsutide 3peti4ssn 81
25-1.50 per gu.
3udermelonen. - Ginbstrlt'
i6e $1.25-1.50 per gbl.
Weintrauben. JDes Seeos
O-25c; goncorb 22-25c Der aort
bon 8 Bfunb. Ridsara $1.0o-1.2a
ptr Crate.
pfirii6e. - Shio 80t--$1. 10;
einkimii6e 5oc--$1.00 per gu.; Wi'
hiudn 50e-$1.00 tper 9u.
Wafermtlonen. - $15-
$50 per 5unbsrt Stiid.
girnen. - einbeimiihe Bart
lets $4.50-5.00: Burre Glarao 3d.
90 1926 per g6l.; Ssdls $1.00-1.'
25 per gu.
pfeff.r. Ginbsimiider 90
Coz per gu.
aartpfi.ln. einbeimiihs
$1.40-1.50: gobbIers Ro. / $1.40
-1,50 per 8bl.
SiBtartoffeIn. - 9irSi'
mia $3.50 2.75: e6te .tsri.n S3.75--
400. Der gbl.
9ur..n. - ginbeimiide s1.oo
per gu.
1omaten. = ginbeimiihe 7ot
500 per gu.
glumentobf. S1.o0-1.2E
Der gbl. BON 3 9ubsub.
araut. - Ginb.imiifxs Tot,
S5c per gbl. goth.s S1.o0-12o
Der gbI.
aobIrabi. 3oc per 3 9ub.Ht
Biinbsl.
gidles. 3o-35c per bunoert
stiid.
3udertorn. = 12t-.15c PEI
Dub,nb Solben.
3niebeln. ginbeimif6e gel
8, SOC per gu. unb S1.25-1.'
sc psr gbl.: einbeimiide tpsibe 7o'
Der gu.
Crime Bpbnen. - ginbstmi'
ite S1OO-1.50 per 2 Bu.
i'm q 3 bnen. = 20c PEI
Quart.
Rarott.n. ginheimifx 1O'
Der Dubenb giinbel.
Rpthe Riiben. - giHkimif4'
6j10c per Suserb.
2anbprobutte.
5.I. - Ro. ! Simoth9 S17.OO-
$500: Ro. 2 1imotbn $500
1900: Qu. 3 5imothp, $13.00-14.'
co. Ro. l a.mii6ter als $500
1900: SO. 2 a.miittsr alse S13.o0--
1880: Ro. / Rlss $12.50; SO. 2 &!s'
5000.
WibIenfutt.r In fetis. -
al.i. $21.50-22.Oo: Wibblinss
arobts S2750-28.O0; DO. feinss
S29.00-30.0O; ssHgii4iss 5utts'
S24O0-A.50.
Sdmereieu. - Warii it.tis. -
aleiamen $7.50-S.60 auf bsm Ge'
Istie uno S8.d30-9.75 per 8u. DON
Stor.. 1imctbn $2.25-3.OO per gu
bonn Store. 9utpeiaen soc per 8u.,
la4siomsn S1.70 per Bu
0eri6t.bsnes
GsIs. - Martt itetia. 2einol. ro-
ks 55e per @allons in partiG Don
Is gbl. g.tott.s 1c mebr SO. !
Qorb6l 60o: Cotton Seeb Del. rafii,
nirts 49c per Gollcne. 5erpentin As:
56c in partieu BON 1875 GaIlonsn,
petroleum. Obio Carbon 120 9rob
sse. bo. $50 Grab 10se. 5eablisbi
175 Grab 12c; Reb Grotpn Gdioliu
lie: Hapbtd 16e per Galone in par'
tien bon 1-5 8bls.
Sdfa. Der Rartt in rubig.-
Obic giiD.r $1.o5 Der 81. Don 2S0
BIB. ifubrlo3n binsugsfiiat.
1ala. - glnrtt itttia. prima
gitp 64A6ae; DO. Gountrp 5s-5sc
per gfuub.
apblsn - Wartt yubia. gou,
abioobenp $3.513.75, Tub uHo
Glad S2.25. aapapba Stiidtoblsn
S3.5o-3.75. gub unS SInd 1926
Der 5pnn. abaslisfert. Rau9loi.
Gtidtoblsn $4.75, DO. Rug unb
Slad 1926. antbraeits $7.75-s.0O
Der 5onne aba.liefert. gote fotet
S6.0oN6.50 per Sonns ab1sliefert.
Wolle. - Der Uedrtt In Der p.rs
ilcH.nsn Dode mar r.at lebbaft unb
bic pr.iie f,ft.
Gsnaf4.ne
Jm 3uber eetpaf1ene--
Ro. unb auseripdbIts 1886
grpbe $3.50
llnsep afasue
goubira anb Delaine 2S-30c
W,bium glptbina .26-28c
Braio 22-Me
Seine Wtriup O-22c
GeBupftG
Super un6 2amm 31-32e
Gsiimmte 32-33e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

y 9 Z. pttlle lleItH. sluI
finirier Gut 2oaf $6.S5; popberso
S6.05: Cubes $500; arannlirter S..
95: Goufeetioners ~ $5.85: Off
81" $3.50: ipsib.r trtrd $40; egtra
-G" $500 Der 100 pfunS.
WoIaffes IN fietia. - Rem Or,
leans Open aettl. 40-55c. Geutriia'
gal 20-30c per GaIlone.
Rets. - aoniiiana, ifancu Ssao
ext: brirna 81 fforbindrsr
Sc: csapan 5-6Ac per pfunb.
9airp. grpbutte
Butter. - Wartt rubia. pr.ii.
fbpaher. - Wbilsmiit utra 28c;
Centralized ertra 25ie; GsHtraliSes
firfts 22c: 6o. Ssconbs 19c; Ganep
Gairn 20c: 9adiHa Stod 17--19e per
pfunb.
aGfe Warlt ftstia. Ohio 15e:
Rorbreitlitsr 15-15ic; Rem gort
16Ae: @htpei5sr 19 -32Ac: DO. Bird
16e: aiuiburasr 15s-16 per pfunb.
GieE - WSdrit feittr. - pri.
ma frifSe Stbnreir 25e; firfS
22at: Orbinars firits 2oAt: ironbs
1Sc Der Gubeno.
9efIlgeI. - Ra8froas gut. -
BroiIers IA pfunb unb bariiber 14e;
unter anberibafb pfunb 14ie: Sibs
her 12-14ac; 6Gbne Be-: Sruts
biibner 17bc: Guns 6-8e; Gnten 10
--12c: iunae Gntsn 12--14<: Gdufs
1o-12t per pfunb.
CbR Hnb Gemafe.
GspfsL - Midasaa GIt&eb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
gbteaao13 13. Sep..

S6peine. - 3ufubr $1,000;
Wlartt piaia. 9uIt $6.S0-7S0; lei9s
te S7.40-S25; aeniitte $6.55-8,20;
fdpere $6.30-S.75; rOk $500
$50; nettsl $6.50-7.65.
Rtubbisb. - 3uflbr 1900;
Martt fhpab. Raiipe Beef Stisre
S6.00-10.30; aiik uuo 6etfsrs
S2,90-8.3o: 9dl6er $S.0o-12.0O.
Sddfe. 3ufubr $1,000; Wartt
fbpa6. @eiiern $5.25-5.S5; gpes
$2.00-5.40; GGmmer $6.25-S.85.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
eItsrtss essis.ilnfsts.

lie llnfdBs I'M beiigen Clearinghouse
bt!isftn iid beute aui s4,o2T ,iso.
ssssi esfusisaftx.
amsrisss Roains Ria som., Cbis Giii,s
Bas com. unb Ginc. Bss a. gltcirie Go.
hiiltH rareu IN 3ismli4sr Radirsas, ioait
abtr mar Der Nsrit faa. gsriaafi Ipnt.
oea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
9 atp nift.

-Run. Serr S3reier. tuie mar benz
Sbr 9eusfb9-
Gin MaIsfisbeusfis.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

Col. q 90. rel. ~. =, Ieo. aaiIn. 81. :. m
fenu ,&f. .6r.ref 81 Is 20. Hnilsp. gen. 4r. slh
Lifi Stcuriftss 5r. e4Id9eg. 90. ep. &c.. 1914
grte CO. IL GeTies1 70 Ig &Yae.1tf; "a
Gre aen. 4r ...... 67i4l 1tiroMbt. abb. 81. 7sx
Sen. electric br. DissltInion pde II. 80. %
Or. qorib. 1. ~ sstt Union pac. %. E.. esk
~. gtriraf ret Sr. "a u. 2 .ytubber er. lsas.
9nt. R. Z. br...... 2sS U q ysteel 81. .... Iez
Ont. glef. ~ 70 Bitg q .Gteui. 81. sltS
RAM, q. q. ref br. sIM 3Dabnfb 4. 81 -. .iso
2. Ehpre btb. lr. wn ~. Union ~ 49,. "a
q. & 81. uH. 4r. -. Sh fsftiHeb .9i. %. Br-Hb
Dr., n. 4 x. 4. A.. 7shl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

gtneinnati. 1s. espt.. 1918

Gtneinnati. 10. espi, 1915.
Die WaAfrage mad Garlebsn mar in ei.
niatH pom ben Banfen cine siemlif) quite.
I'M Nugsmtinen abtt peren bic @eifjdfte
tubig une @eIo III a. Hiebrigm 8insrat,n
~ srlanaen. SIR 9arlebtn .on eau bsr,
otn pon osa Banien ~ berthnet, ipdbrenb
Bti1dftspapiere az 5--6% bistonfirt p,r.
ben. Jm offenen Rartie tpurbeu 9arleben
-on eans tu SK-4% uHb aui 3eit su A.
sHS placlrt.
Hsdid snf psn Dsrf
wurbtH 5u t0e Sisfonto per $1,000 ,piic,en
Santtn psrfauit Die goaaterraie betragt
Doc prdmie per $1,000.
DsAfd ssi Gsrspa
sidbt. @e4fel auf aonbon wurben ,u
A-I0--<76 per pfb. Steriina auotirt. f5iir
yss1tel aat berIiH wnrben Sse fur Nari
btrsHne, fur gssHisi auf Baris lie pro
Nrdns, nuf Gmiisroam 40Lt pro 8uloen
une aui H'sn l54e per Krone, 4Irss 15Ae.
eausss-cbGssesuss
parsn utis unb itstis. Sis SanisH quo.
tlren Die tptat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
lleberfift 6es Cincinnati
Nyfarftes,
8ir bic NsntaL ben 13. Sspt.
1915 sHSisemss Ws4,.
Gintinnatf. 13. Gspt.


Die nadfolssHben 0uotirunaen be-
sieben ii6 nur aui gnaros 3ranss
aitionsu. Bel tleineren 9ei6dfteu
iperben ettpas b0bere 9r.ife bersanst.
proDiiionen.
g dmal3. priHpd Steam
8.00-8.10; Tramilp S4mala So
Sc per pfunb.
1ro9enstfaI5ents Jlsii h.
Sbprt clear Gsiten 94-10ie; grs
ira ibori clear 9b-10c: ibort Rippens
ftitm 93-10c; Sdulisrn 84--Sse;
Bellies 10-10Ic.
Bacon. Short clear Seitsn
10l-l1it; srira ihort clear Setten
10a-11c: i6ort Rippsnisitsn 104-
11c: S6ultern 94-9ac; Bellies IL
11}e.
sugar Gureb Gleifd.
S6tni.n 15-15be: Yichic .SdulterH
10i-1oac; gr.ati.it Bacon 18-
19c; G6ultern in gadsisn 10h-11t;
81. y. Gut Sdultern 10s-11c; trc'
d.ne Beef G6inten 23-25c.
Sibqepoteltes Hleii d. -
Der gfunb: Sdinten 12-12tc: MIC
mic Shultern 94-9se; Bellies
16-16Ac; SduIi.rn 10!-10ic; u.
y. Gut bo. 104-10ae.
Grif5esSGeii6 - G4irten
11f-12ie; pitnic S4ultsrn g.
SIC; S6ulir S-8se; ibOrt Rip'
psHisitsn 9-9ae; ibOrt clear Sci
ten 9-9ac: ertra ibort clear Seit.H
9-9sc: Bellies Ieidt 16-16te; Bel
lies ihipere 10-11.
Wfebl unb 9.tr.ib.
Webl. - Winter gatent $6.10-
$50: Wint.r fantp $5.65-6.90;
Dinter aamilp s5.25-5.35; Dinter
srtra $4.S0-5.00; DiHter orbindrss
S4.60-480: 5artss Dsilen patsnt
$6.40-6.80; 6artss Weis.n fansp
s5.95-6.2O: 6artss Weissn Gamilp
M95-5.35; Rogasnmebl, norbpelt-
!i9es eemif9t.s $5.70-5.95; rsinss
Gin Rooa.umsbl S5.80-6.o5; Gitp
asmiiat.s Rosssum,bI $5.70-5.95.
Weisen. - Ro. 2 rother Winter
S1.1o-1.12: Ro. 8 bD. $L05-1.1 10;
Ro. a DO. 95e-S1.00.
Weff9torn. - Rc. 1 neibes
77sc: go. 2 DO. 77-771e; Ro. 3 DO.
F6f-77e; go. 4 bO. 76-76ae; Ro.
8 DO. 75-76c: SO. 8 DO. 74-75e. -
Rn 1 asIbes 78sc: Ro. 2 DO. 7S-
78te; go. 3 DO. 77a-7sc; Ro. 4 DO.
77-77ac: go. 8 DO. 76s-77e; Ro.
6 bo. 75a-76ac. - SO. l semif4tes
78c: Ro. 2 bo. 77-78c: go. 8 bo.
T65-77c; SO. a DO. 76-76ac; Ro. 5
DO. 75-76c; 1o. 6 DO. 74-75e. -
Weibes aolbsnforH 76-7Se; geIbes
aolbsntorn 77-79e; s.miidtss aOls
bentorn 76-7Se.
RosgtH. - SO. 2 93i-95sc;
Ro. S8-91e; Ro. a. $3.50.
5afer. - SO. 2 ip.iber A-45e;
Stanbarb iusibsr 41-42e; Ro. 3 ip.i.
Fer 37a-3sc; Ro. 4 tpeiber 33a-
34e; SO. 2 s.m:fbter 34-35e; 30.
3 semii6tsr 3-34e; Ro. 4 semii4tsr
31-33e.
Wbisfn
9eriauft purben 986 9bls. 9iitils
l.rs Sinifesb 9oobs auf Der Bats Don
S1.39 per GaIone.
Groceries.
aaffes. Sana 23-30c Wo'
6a 29-30e; Guatemala fonep 19e;
DO. aiiter lido.
Erian .....---........1<h ~
1ufet -..--......-.......N 70
pdtr I. (, .....-.....---.-.-. -.ltt loh
aev Fair !. .......-..-......l8 l8h 10
geen Crstnars .........is IAN
Ertirars .fah IL
3uder. preiie itetis. - Raj
finirter Gut 2oaf $6.S5; potpbers0
S6.O5: Cubes $500; arannlirter S..
50: Gouieetioners ~ $5.85: Sff
81" $3.50: ipsiber trtrd $40; srtra
e" $500 Der 100 pfunS.
Mofaffssift iietia. - Rem Or,
leans Open aettle 40-55e. Geutriias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

5dutt. - Rarii mar rubia uni
Rsiia. RabsslaisHs Qa. 1 lea-
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
AWFUL CYCLONE MAKES
 RUIN IN MANITOBA

WINNIPEG, Sept 2.-One of the most terrific cyclones in all history swept through central, western and northern Manitoba this morning and spread devastation and ruin over the province. From Minnota and Hami- toa to Fumes and Melville the fields have been literally swept bare of grain, hay stacks and houses have been completely demolished and cat tie by thousands were either killed outright or driven into great forest fires that ragged while the cyclone swept over the country. So fright full was the fury of the storm that the Grand Trunk bridge at Uno was picked up and carried clear away. Soon afterwards a train came and went through killing the engineer. These are only some of the facts that were learned in scraps. The telegraph lines have now all been prostrated and communication is impossible until some means can be found of reaching the stricken district by some round about course. It is unfortunately more than likely that the loss of life was heavy but all the details will probably not be secured for some hours, at least.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
DOCTORS WIFE
 MURDER ERS HIM
PROMINENT WOMAN HIRES NEGROES TO KILL HIM
 AND GIRL.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. D. Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, wife of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, has been arrested in connection with his death and with the shooting and wounding of Miss Emily Bsrger. Franklin had sued for divorce and was travelling in an auto with Miss Berger when, according to the police, the car was held up by three colored men and the murder committed. Three negroes answering to the description have been arrested. Dr. Franklin was a prominent physi- clan and the murder has created a wide sensation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
GOVT. MAN COMES TO PREPARE FOR NAVAL STATION
MATANUSKA'S COAL IS
 FOR ALL N. PACIFIC

at materially cheaper price. When pressed to give an opinion as to what price Matanuska coal would be in Seward he said we might get it here for three dollars a ton. There is not the slightest reason, he says, why all the coal used on the Pacific should not be taken out of the Alaska fields. Even the coal supplied to Manila, Honolulu, etc., which now comes from the eastern states, will be re- placed by the coal from Matanuska.
 Mr. Brown was not in a position before his investigation to speak of local matters connected with his work. When a hint was given that Anchorage is closed for some months in the year he came back by hinting something about railroad grades, but these are the things he is here to as certain The chief impression to be gained by talk with Mir. Brown is that an enormous trade in coal is as- sured this district, although he cer- tainly did not willingly try to convey such an impression When asked how long he will stay here he said simply quite a time" but further than that he could not tell. He is an urbane gentleman who immediately creates the conviction that he knows his work from A to Z.
 To sum up the story of Mir. Browns coming it may be said again that he has come to make the preliminary in- vestigations for the establishment of the great naval station; that the naval station will soon be constructed and that this bit of Alaskan coast will soon be awakened by an eXtraordin- ary development whose purpose will be to supply vast areas of thickly populated regions around the Pacific ocean.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

For the purpose of Investigating with a view to the establishment of a great naval station here, George w. Brown arrived last night under commission from the United States government. Mir. Brown is in charge of the government naval station at Tivurno, about six miles from San Francisco and stated this morning that without question a naval station will be established here and that the navy of the United States and the commercial needs of the whole Pacific coast will be supplied from the Mata- nuska coal fields, and, possibly, from other Alaska coal fields if they prove of the proper value after perfect tests.
 There is no coal on the Pacific" said Mir. Brown (which is equal to the coal of Matanuska, not even the Brit ish Columbia coal. Matanuska coal has been shown to be equal to the best standard coal in the United States, which is Pocahontas and West Virginia, so that for the supply of the requirements on the Pacific, Mata nuska has no competitor"
 Mr. Brown says that the amount of coal required annually by the United States navy alone on the Pacific is hardly more than two hundred thou sand tons annually but that all of that amount will come from Alaska without a question. It is likely, he thinks, that the navy will soon be in- creased and that the Pacific will have more navy vessels on this ocean. The coal used at the station of which MT. Brown is in charge comes from the east coast, mostly from West Virginia and he declares that coal can be sup piled to the station from Matanuska
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
WILSON VICTORIOUS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Potcians of all classes and parties in the east declare that the of Ger many to the United States has completely vndicated the actions of President Wilson and has taken the thunder from the extremists by showing that diplomacy successful than the policy advocated by them On the other hand the paciciss who expressed the belief that the dictatOra tone adopted by this government in dealing with Germany would make granting of the demands inn possible have received severe setback The first result of the settlement expected to be that Wilson's navy and army policy will now be carried out and that the who were bowling for greater fighting force must give way A compromise army and navy is now likely
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
LONDON's VIEW ON U. S. NOTE

LONDON, Sept. 2-Poltica authorities believe that the granting of the American demands by Germany will have no effect on the negotiations between Great Britain and the United States An order in council has been is sued prohibiting officials from commenting the matter
 It is unociay stated however that if Britain comedies the American demands it will be because this country would recognize the soundness of the American argument mentng on the subject says that the eageess for peace on the part the Americans has made them exaggerate the importance of the German concession.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
Members of the Alaska Engineering Commission:
 CENTER WILLIAM 6. FOES, Chairman
 LEFT LIEUT.. FREDERICK MEARS
 RIGHT TROS. RIGGS, JR.
(: [: .: ., .* $ * .: * [. {: {: * SEES TREMENDOUS {: * PROSPERITY AHEAD. |:

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Wiliam A. Law, president of the Bankers As Sociation, enroute to Seattle to at tend the convention, stated in an in- terview before leaving this city that "when the Reserve funds, which are now the greatest in history, are dis tributed unbelievable prosperity will result. The volume of the reserves is so great that they will actually not be able to find natural outlet"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
EVELYN THAW NOT TO
 CONTEST DIVORCE SUIT.
Says She is Happy to be Rid of Harry and the Whole Tribe of
 the Thaws.

MALONE, N. r., Sept 2.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw declared today, on being informed that Harry is suing for divorce, that she will not contest it and will let the divorce be granted. In a statement to the press she said:
 q went to the brink of hell to save Harry from the electric chair and now am happy to be rid of the whole Thaw tribe." In concluding her re- marks about the Thaws she used the phrase "always jinx."
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
IVANOFF ESCAPES

have escaped from the traps set for them by the Teutons at Lusk and the fortress has been evacuated without the loss of either guns. In the fighting the fort reSs of DubnO three thousand TeutonS captured by our troops These two fortresses south of Brest Litovsk and formed part of that line The enemy out
 anked them from the south from Lemberg and also from
 the north but Ivano managed to get clear away It ad mtted that all Gaca has been evacuated by troops in the face of overwhelming forces of the enemy
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
TO RENOMINATE WILSON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-JoSeph Patrick Tumulty. private secretary to President Wilson, and some other close personal friends of the presi- dent are now planning campaign for his renOmination. The president himself is not connected in any way with the movement. It is admitted on all sides that the elimination of the trouble with Germany has given Mir. Wilson greater prestige than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
GREAT LINER
 IS SET ATTIRE
REPORTED STILL BURNING BUT THAT PASSENGERS
 ARE SAFE.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 2.-The great

AMSTERDAM, Sept 2.-The great Holland-American liner Rotterdam, is afire and her destruction is feared. She sailed from New York on the twenty-first of August with a great cargo of cotton which got overheated form some cause or another and caus- ed the blaze. When the fire occurred she had two hundred and seventy-four passengers aboard but these were later reported to have been taken to a place of safety.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
ANT WOMEN HELL? SAYS
 BOB FITZSIMMONS.

WEST DUNNELN, England, Sept. Bob Fitzsimmons is now trying to save his farm here from a foreclosure of a twelve hundred pounds mortage. His first wife is said to have gone to Los Angeles and carried away the first's wife's diamonds which Bob had in his possession. "Aint women hell' said the famous pugilist when summing up his troubles yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
ATTACK TOWN
 ON U. s. BORDER
MEXICANS BURN RAILROAD BRIDGES AND AMERI.-
 CANS ARE PURSUING.

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. "A band of MexicanS crossed the frontier last night and delivered the long expected attack on the town of San Benito but were beaten of. They also burned the railroad bridge at the place and another bridge on the railroad out of Brownsville. United States cavalry has been sent in pursuit and Is now supposed to be closing in on the marauders. The reports arriving from San Benito up to the present say nothing as to the casualties, if any, resulting from the attack
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2.-FOrmer Commissioner Andrews, Treasurer Meyers and Recorder Murray have been arrested on the charge of steal ing twenty-six thousand dollars of the city's funds. Assistant Treasurer West has confessed and is believed to have implicated the other officials.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
LAZY SEATTLE LAWYER
 SENT TO PULL STUMPS
Wife of President of Parent Teachers Convicted Under the Lazy
 Husband Act.

SEATTLE, Sept 2.-Herbert w. Shook, lawyer of this city, has been convicted under the lazy husband act and has been sent to the stockadc to pull stumps. His wife is the presi- dent of the Parents Teacher associa- tion and the complainant against her husband.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
Negroes Confess.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 2.-The three negroes arrested for the murder of Dr. Mohr have confessed to the crime. In their confession they declare that the wife promised them five thousand dollars for killing Mohr.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
MUCH GOLD COMING.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Thirty- seven million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of gold will arrive from Europe within twenty days. The total export of gold from this country for the month of August was only a million and half.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
GERMANY WANTS l. $. 10 JOIN
 HER AND MAKE THE OCEAN FREE
WANTS SEAS MADE FREE

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The United Press, the great press association of this country has received an authortive but unofficial statement from the German e bassy that the concessions made by Germany to the United States are primarily meant to bring about union of Germany with this country for the purpose of esab fishing the freedom of the and to promulgate an early peace The statement was also to the effect that the mere question that between America and Germany was only of secondary importance.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
MRS. E. R. GRAY SELLS
 HOUSE TO JAMES MCCOY,

James Mccoy yesterday closed the deal for the purchase of the house and two lots on Third avenue, facing Church street, with Mrs. E. R. Gray. MT. Mccoy will move into his new home within the next few days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
BEAT QUINTET AND TRAVERS.

DETROIT, Sept 2.-Ouimet and Travers have been eliminated from the championship by James Standish, jr., of Detroit, and Max R. Marston, of Springfield, N. J.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
BRINGS POPE'S PEACE PLAN

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Cardnal Gibbons called on President Wilson this afternoon and it is thoroughly we'll known that the visit is for the purpose of presenting the president the plan formulated by the pope to bring about peace Later the cardinal said that he will make statement regarding the visit and the but for the present his lips sealed He declared however that the modification of the submarine warfare promises much in the cause of peace.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
rs [: < [: (: {: {: {: {: < < [: * FORMER SEWARD MAN .: {: DIES DOWN AT SITKA. .:

Joseph Sumner (Bush), formerly a resident of Seward, La Touche and the Turnagain Arm country for years died on July 29, at the hot springs sanitarium at Sitka and re- mains are there. It is requested that any information about him be sent to Mir. Goddard of the Sitka sani- tarium.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
FISH PULLS MAN TO
 DEATH IN LAKE UNION

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-C. D. SeatOn was dragged into Lake Union last evening and drowned by a black bass. Seaton was fishing and got the bass on his hook. The fish was probably of unusual size and it is assumed that the man had insecure footing when the bass tugged and drew him in.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD DISBANDS
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The school board of this city has caused the dis bandment of the Teachers Fedora ton. Within three months the Feder- ation has received between three and four thousand members and threaten ed to become so powerful that the Board came to the conclusion a stop to it was necessary.