davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-15
Stabtratb.

Die 3aufsuie Der Stabt erIud,ter
am SSreilas ben Staotratb, oos ei
SAritte nsbme. um oas 6auiiren uou
Jtlhtbhrsern eiu,nitsllen. Die Dir.
ger oes 100 Blods on Noro ,Srpino
ausnue bntsn. bae ibr Blod init Dem
neuen Eflafter Der National Yape Com.
panic sspflaitsrt msro,n iou. Die Or.
olnon5 fur einen 3msisab,usstanal on
15., 16. unb 6ellomS Siraeen murbs
siinltis bsrihtst. On betrsff eiuss
nenen Sontraftee NIT Der SCRANTON
@as uno Nbaher @Ompanis fur ltdoti.
ihe Daierliefsruns mnro uorldufia
nihts 9etban. oa man nod ndberes
Ieltltsllen mill. Saut ReiOluiion mirb
@ebr. @onrao, WialOnep Sll @oupa.
ME uno samuel sBeinbsrg bic @rlaub.
niB erIbellt. @aioliubebdlter an Rtnu.
itein Dor ibrsn Pldsen uufitsllen ,u
laien. Ssne Votlassn. msl1s geasn
Die Verdnoeruu9 isiteus Der Ssgislatur
Don ,msi @eissen proteiiiren, murbeu
bsitatl9t. Direftpr 9npss berihtste
Iusunitsn oes Dominid 9epper, eas
ibm SIC erlaubt wsrosn fur 8srlesun.
gen ieinss Yferbes.
3wei Shreiben pom Wanor muroen
empfangen. Sn einsm madlt er ben
Sorihlas, oaB bic Stabt sum Yreis
pon s105.000 oas allis Chalmers
Werf erperbe, unb oas gDelt 2ada-
mamma Viaonft @isentbum sum Breis
pon $50. 200 ueriaufe, biele Summe
gum aniuuf Oss eriteren @isentbums
benuseno. Su bem ;msiten untsrbrsi.
tste CT siusu Yori9las Der @rbsu Der
5eaows Siut,rtafisniGaft In bstrsit
Der ueberuabme bss pripaitn Sriebs
bots on Sab Wfain Npenne; bic @rben
merben Oas 9an6 fur Parfjmede ber.
gebsn, uerlan9en aber ben anfauf elmer
yot i'm Dunmore 5rieobof nnb llebsr.
traeune Der S6rper oortbin. Die
Soften wsroen iih auf stwa $4,000 be.
laufen.
Wian sntidloB fh susunitsu elmer
Sommtfton uon nenn Gaufleuten, bic
pom Wfa1or ernannt lperoeu iOlleu, nm
Elm paiisnbss Gnbsnfsn iibsr Colonel
@eor9e SD. Scranton ausjuarbeiten.
Campbell mahte eine Reoe jn9unften
bes Borssbsus. Der Stabtanmalt be.
rihtete, baB Der 81. Gpril feitseiett
lporben lit In betrsff Der applitatiou
uon 9ower & Stenoer, nm cine 8ei4e
iibsr aib StraBe ju lsesn. DIRECTOR
Danes berihtete 9egen ote 5oroeruns
Der @refutoren Der Ebomas Beetp
SiuterIafeni@aft for @nti4doisuns;
bsri lbs srildrte fi4 aud 3usunften uOn
mebreren StrabeHliateru. Oroiuan.
jen fur Pflaiterune pon Bouleuarb
apsnus unS fir eineu 5wsiSabjussia.
nal on DIAMOND auenue wurbeu Dor,
sslsst unb bann BEN 9omitee iibermie.
fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-15

ssstsIIs das .'wsshsnbIssa.=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-15
eamen-samen eamet,.

Stotbs. msiBs unO seIbe StsdSwis.
bsln, erhne @rbitu, 3oru, Salat, Ret'
tiss, Rabiss9sn, 8ohnen, rotbe. uetss
uno gelbe Rhbsn, iomie ale Sorteu
uon friidtu oentf@en Samersisn bsim
WfaB ooer Pfuno.
Gbmnrb Stebeder,
14,4 $50 9adamanna Gpenus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-15
Nene GeiOe unO
GletOeriuQarett
10 sSerfanfspreiien er=
ffaunlicb billiS.

ilui.r balbiabrli&sr Srhblinss Ssr'
Yauf BON iGmarjsr uuo farbissr Ssios
nnb Rolie 4leioerfabrifaten 1T ourh
sIHst, atluuesnen ipe;isiitu antanf &C.
ffSrft wor6en. $4,000 Glen BON
tniklonableu ueueu Qleioermatsra'
lItn psrbsn au9sbotsH 10 ote 5ahrss
fjebriqlten greiien. @enhssno. um
iebs Srau 30 bspseen. bic 5riiblinss
gldhiampaene tofcrt on3utan9sri.
RslAs, rare Dertbe, isbss sinjslns:
81 Sabre SbaHtans
Di.i. beriibmte Sstoe 1T 27 Sofl
brett. DeiG unb isbr slaulpon. @s'
aeiat In i&warj uuo alien SHatttrnti'
osa. 80 Seats.
81 eeise Serge
syhnt,sbu psrIfisbeue SAatttrun'
aen bisisr ertra bauerbaften Ssioe.
8ctle "a 2ol1 brett 9liemals ttir
peHiesr ipiss1 periauft. 65 Gents.
81 Peausbesgbgue
SO 2oll brett. Cine 9lutte, wst4e.
oleuapolle Seibe-in In iGwori uno pie
len anbtrsu Sarbeu. 90 eents.
$3.50 nab 50 GreSs PopItus
40 SolI brett. Brd@tise Ssios fiir
strhhlina unb Sommsr. due popula'
rsH S@attirunssn. S1.10.
81 t9marae Ssihe
SO Soll eiuiadae ihmarie Wefaltnss,
gnFfstas nnb @atins. HlIe iaiionabls
@elui&ts unb quite Qualitdt. ~ Gents.
s1.5O nnh 80 i&marae Ssibs
40 SoI brocabeo i6war3e Roplins,
Rpirss unb Surf Satins. Rei9e,
populdrs @stpsbs. So Gents.
81 Granite Sud
Solls 30 Soll brett. Gin iehr popu'
ldrts @smsbe. SdmarS uno Die nsnsr
6Gattirunssn fur Sriblins. 79
gsats.
75t gan3>@nlle Serge
ssfiuf,sbu SGattirunssn uon &c
9pIl einfaher Ssrss. abiolut gam
BOlls uno elm praGtisss @sui9t
SO gents.
Grtremer Infer DurGsans-
Saupt1ur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-15

anbsreu beIfrn. -Da ss fir anbsrl
uon 0ilie iein fann,~ ihreibt frau O.
StrOp, uon Sillsoale, Ore, ,pitl Id
etjdbleu, mas Sorni's aIpsufrdutsl
iiir mid setau bat. Ssit 9abrsn litl
ih on nerp6ien Sopfihmsrlsn. Das
Seibeu iibsrwdliste mid 10. oab ih gum
arbeiten unfihi9 mar. SD mar pollt
ftanbi9 eri6Opft, uuo beitir htsts, uon
elmer gsfibrlihen 3ranthsit beimgeluht
gu werben. Sd usriuhte psri6isosns
arten Wfeoilin, bod obne @rfol9. Sine
Sreuuotn ersdhlte mir bann pon Sor,
mis- alpenirdutsr. SD fam nur ia,
gen, 6aB ih niht fiir tauisno Dollars
oas @nte berssben niiroe. mas Go mir
gstan bat. Seitber bin i'd INNER &C.
iunb ssmeisn.-
1anieuoe baben 3susuis abssleat
iiber bic sroBen Yorteile, wslde fie
onr6 ben @ebraub bieies alten, 3eiter.
probten carbohydrates erlaneten.
@s psroisut bic Aufmsrfiamisit atler
9eibenben. Sc 1T feine gpotbsiers Me.
oiSin, ,-iein drtifsl bes @rosbanoels.
Sorni's alpeufrdutsr pirb BEN Publi.
fum 6trsft bonn yaboratortum aslisfert
our6 Spejialagenten, bic ernannt iinb
uon ben Seritellern: Or. Better 5ahr'
neg G. CONS Co., 1875 90. Sogns
Gue., @bicoso. Su.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-15
auS benz eberen EbaIe.
(Gr4bal0 @prreiponbena.l

= Dem @bspaar Sobn S@mar3.
trauber bon ar4balo III Elm T5hter.
teiu ssbortn porbsn.
= Der Snmslierlaosn bes Samuel
6iibbone ju Seiiup murbe frfib Wfon'
tag Wforgen pon @inbre9ern um
ShmudiaAsn I'm wsrtb bon 800 be-
ftoblen.
= Die Baui4reiner bes Wiiit.T b.
les iiuo am Ditnftas on ben Streif &c.
9aneen, um ibr Bsrlangen fur etne
@rneueruus Der bisber beftsbeuben
Tsrsiubaruns our43ufsssn.
- Tbomas @nrsp, elm aofisdneer
BET Srau Wfarb Smitb Don PsdpiIle.
oer anesbli4 am Samftas giaHt bic
SGobunne on mebreren Stellen on.
jiiuoete, muBte ON Wontas fiir ein
@rinsinen Dor @erimt $500 Bhres
i@aft ftsllsn.
-Sobn Blabpsa bon Wfanfielb,
welAer Dor nabs3n jebn Sabren ben
Glbsrt 8triemsii In 4omerp's 0otel
oortfslbft rrf&ob, mnrbe ON Samftag
uon Rthter Neweomb 30 sin Sabr
@ouutp @efdugniB psrnrtbsilt. Die
@rmoroun9 erfolete, ole Der @dUbtete
uu6 isin Brnber ben Batter bee @labp.
go brutal perflopfteu.
Dit 4idbrtse Soispbtns Sfirfb
bon Dt6ion @ttp gerietb am Ureitag
In @lternbofe tinem breunenbsn 2eb.
rthtbanfeH 40 nabe unb bic Solge mar,
baB bie Slammtn bic 2leibune sreriffen
unb nabeju sdn3lt1 BON 2Drper brann.
ten. Sm Wiio.Sallep 9oipital bate
man Feline Soffnune. 6as 2inb ON &c.
ben 30 erbalttn. Das 9inb III 5reitag
yia4mittas isinsu Derlssunssn trlesen.
(@arbonbals @orreipOnoen,.)
I Srau @laubs See pun Sab Wiain
StraBs wurbe ON Donnerftas Wlittae
b6s uerlsst. als' Der Subbo6sn elmer
oritten Sto6 Heranoa einfttirjte unb
fie jp0lf SnB unten auf bem Dah ei.
mes SHuppens lanoett. Gle bot brsi
9eoIoWene WtPpen, Smnlite nno Sor'
perf9rammsn.
- Der Is Sabre alts Tbomas Gam.
leg uon Vanbliu9 nur6e am Oonner.
ftag In Der @rie I3sht jmiiAsn 3arren
eefan9en uno oann in fritiihem Gu
ftano na4 bsm yiotbfall Soipital &C.
nommen. Sein rehter arm mar 70
f6limm jussri6tet, oaB sr umputirt
werosn muBte, aud leioet CT an inner'
lihsn Berlesunsen.
3wsi Mdunsr,. Der Ssrsmann
Sobn @affnep uon Yiis StraBe unb
lein 0anolan9sr Nnbtew Saeip uon
0emlod Nuenue, tpurosn am Samftae
9tahmittas in Der 8rooilioe 3e1e
our4 eiuen Selisnfall est6otet; bic
eeiAen Dareu idauoerbaft 3srltiimmslt.
Oas llnsltid ereisnete iid. OILS 8eioe
Die 6ammer betraten.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Judah H. Sears, the man who is said to have organized the National Bank of Seward, is known we'll to J. Hesse of this town. Sears is a mem Der of a prominent family and be- longs to the -four hundred" He came originally from Boston and was mar ried to Miss Kitty Cameron, daughter of Sir Roderick Cameron, Britisher who has lived many years in this country. A sister of Mrs. Sears IS Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. (WhOever that is the name sounds mighty respectable.)
 All the McMullen and Schalaben families were dumped off a sled on the way to the Bungalow the other evening but no one was hurt.
 Al Wolf leaves on the MaripOsa for the outside on a business trip which will keep him away about a month.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
BELIEVES SHIP CREEK
 IS ALL TOMMYROT.
Seward Merchant Gives Reasons why that Place will Never be Site of
 Railroad Terminal.

William Sauers of the Seward Com mercial company is one man who is perfectly convinced that Ship creek will never be made terminal or even shipping station for the government railroad to the Matanuska and he gives some reasons for this belief which are we'll worth quoting. He declares, in the first place, that even in the open season vessels like the Bertha, Sampson and the rest can only make their way to Ship creek with the tide. The channel is only a hundred feet wide at that. Another fact he mentions is that the insur- ance on ships stops at Fire Island owing to the danger from shoals further on. Mir. Sauers is sure, and granted these facts others will surely agree, that Ship creek would be out of the running.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
GOVT. DESIRES
 OUR RAILROAD SECRETARY LANE SAYS PUR- CHASE OF ALASKA NORTH
 ERN DESIRED.

Secretary Lane states that the purchase of the Alaska Northern rail road is desired. This most important fact has been overlooked by the Alas ka correspondents and it is only learn ed now from the Seattle Post Intel iigencer of January 12. In stating that the purchase of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad was de- sired by the government the Secre- tary also said that the purchase of this road was also desired. The story in which this comes to light is on the front page of the Post Intelligencer of January 12 and is written by the Washington correspondent of that paper, Ashmun Brown, a man who evidently takes particular pains to find out the inner and true facts about the matter.
 When the story was sent to the Gateway that the Secretary stated the desire of the government to pur- chas the Copper River road there was no mention of the fact that he also stated the desire to purchase the Alaska Northern, and this statement is one of vital importance to this dis trict. But, it is better to know late than never that the gover, Aent does actually want this railroad. It con firms the belief that the government will not want to go into opposition to a privately owned road. It also shows that a railroad to Ship creek would not be deemed sufficient Of all the facts published none goes nearer to proving that Seward will be the '- minal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
THE BOAT TRAVELLER
 HAS NOT BEEN SOLD,
Agents For the A. C. Company are Believed to be Organizers of
 New Company.

Captain Cramer states that his ves- sel, the Traveller, has not been pur- chased by any company or any per son notwithstanding the statement in the telegraphic dispatches yesterday that the new company which is about to establish a marine service around Knik counted a vessel called the Traveller in it's list of boats. The captain believes that the new com pany has been organized by McNally and Maitland, agents for the A. C. company. They have spoken of their intention to start something in that line and approached him on the sub feet but he has declined to sell the Traveller. He thinks it possible that the name "Mortland" which appeared in one of the passenger lists of the steamers now on the way north may be a mistake for Maitland" who i' one of the probable organizers of the company.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
AUSTRIA COMPLAINS TO ROUNIANIA

GENEVA, Jan. 3O.-The foreign minister of the Austrian empire has sent teegraphic note to the Buch aret government requesting ROumanians to refrain from fOmentng agitation against Austria amongst the Rou- manian population of Pennsylvania The note declares that all the trouble which has arisen in Pennsylvania has come from across the line The chief importance of this note comes from the fact that it is most likely the begin ming of an effort on the part of the Austans and Ger mans to throw the blame ROumana before they decide to attack ROumanian territory Roumania has threaten ed so long to enter the war the side of the allies that is quite likely Germany and Austria have decided not to wait and give her chance to mobilize At least this is the opinion here with regard the note of protest sent by the Austrian government and some of the best informed people believe that Roumania is about to be attacked be- fore getting time to prepare.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
DEADLOCK NEAR WARSAW
present,

LONDON, Jan. 3O-There is apparently deadlock in the fighting to the west of Warsaw judging by the lack of news that from that quarter The German forces stretching from East Prussia to Galica now are estmat ed at nearly million which is about all that can be handled properly in that space The Russians are behey ed to have not less than twice that number either actually engaged or stationed in positions which will render easy their bringing to the front when they are needed Aus tria believed to have considerably more than million men under arms but large part of her forces must be
 anained near the Servian and Italian borders to meet any attempt at invasion No fighting has been reported from the AusroServan frontier for weeks and is as sumed that both armies are waiting for more favorable weather The Servans not in sufficient strength to atep an invasion of Austria One surprise of the has been the strength of the Austrian fOresss not of which has fallen either the Adratc coast or in Gaca The bombardment of Cattaro and Poa have been entirely abandoned they have shown once again that ships of war not able to subdue really first class land Notifications
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
SENATE TALKS
 ALL THE NIGHT
IN THE MORNING REPUBLICANS SENT REINFORCEMENT
 TO LINE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9O.-All night long the senate of the United States has been in session. The dem- orcrats have fulfilled their threat to make the session continuous if the republicans persisted in their filibus- tering and throughout all the hours of the long night repubi- can senators stood on their feet talking against time to defeat the ship purchase bill. Senator Shoot led the filibuster and after talking for twelve hours continuously new re- publican forces trooped into the chamber this morning to relieve the Jagged colleagues who had kept up the struggle since yesterday evening Sutherland relieved Shoot as leader and chief word manufacturer ana as this is written he is stll talking, talk ing necessarily. The democrats stayed with the fight all night and have also arranged for the relieving each other. They have perfect confidence that the republicans must quit as a whole month still intervenes before the end of the life of the present congress.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
WOULD INITIATE GERMANY.

LONDON, Jan. 9O-The Federation of Trades Unions as body recommends that the government com mandeer all the wheat supplies of the country in the same manner as Germany The officials feel rather angry with the unions for bringing up such matters publicly at thS time as they say it will create the belief amongst the are It is not denied that the poor people feeling the rise in prices and the lack of plenty but this was expected to occur in war times The price of wheat and other sup plies has risen so rapidly in the countries from which England has always secured her supplies that the English poor feel the pinch very keenly
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
UNIONS DEMAND
 FOOD FROM GOVERNMENT
DANIELS DISCUSSES
 U. s. NAVAL MATTERS.
Say Conditions in the European War are Different From What Would
 Happen Here.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--In dis cussing the naval building program
 Secretary Daniels of the navy de- clares that this years construction of ships should be carried out regard less of the European war naval strategic problems. He declared that the North Sea is a small body of water where conditions of naval fight ing are altogether different from what might be expected in a naval war in
 which this country would be engaged.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
WANTS PANSLAVISM

PETROGRAD Jan 3O-In telegram to the mar sha of the nobility of Moscow the czar speaks of des troyng at one blow all the enemies of our related Slay people everywhere The message is considered as com
 hitting the government of Russia to the policy of Pan slavism which hitherto had strong opponents at court The importance of this may be judged by the fact that Pansavsm means bringing under the rule 0t the Rus sian crown all the Sav nations which include Bosnia Ser via Herzegovina and others It is worth remaring that such policy has been opposed by of the nations that are now allied with Russia in the present war
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
BOMBARD DUNKIRK

DUNKIRK, France, Jan. 3O-This city was lombard ed again last night by six German aeropanes which drop ped fifty bombs and damaged number of private houses These attacks are now being delivered with regularity and far the French aen not to be numerous or fast enough to prevent them The bOmbardment took place in the darkness of the night and panic occurred as one af ter the other the bombs exploded with terrific noise in the otherwise silent streets After the first few explosions the people ran from their houses many of them without dressing while women and children shreked in fright No deaths are reported as result of the bOmbardmen When they had apparently exhausted their supply of bombs the German airmen withdrew safely.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
Rise in Prices Causes Severe Conditions Amongst
 the Poor.
ENGLAND's FOOD IS SHORT

LONDON, Jan. BOA committee of the Federation of Trades Unions appointed to investigate the food con ditiOns has issued manifesto concerning the high price of food in which it charges the government with failure to anticipate and organize against consequences of the war which the government must have known to be certain. The manifesto urges quick and drastic action to
 situation which is rapidly becoming desperate in this country The committee demands that captured ships be to Great Britain from foreign countries and these food sus must be purchased direct by the state from the pro- ducers and sold to the people of Britain at price which will only cover the cost and dstributve charges.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS TRY OUTFLANKING

LONDON, Jan 3O.-The new advance of the Rus sans in East Prussia seems to be in the nature of out hankng movement. The Russians have begun series of slight western advances along fifty mile front from Tlsit southward almost to Angerburg This front only
 fifty miles east of the PuSsian fortress of KOengsburg which will probably be used by the Germans base for sian forces in that region have been concentrated for some time with the utmost secrecy and Outnumber any force the enemy bring against them It is evidently the intention of the Grand Duke to send in this force to the north of the Mazuran lakes and try to turn the Ger man left which is now too free to operate sOuthward against Warsaw.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
ITALIAN TROOPS CALLED OUT

ROME, Jan. 3O-By royal decree issued last even ing Italian soldiers born in eighteen eighty eight and be- longing to the field artillery have been called out The Alpine troops have also been called out in such force that the men of that force from the ages of twenty one While is stated that this call to only intended for maneuvres there is general feeling that full mobza- on will soon be effected The calling of the Alpine troops indicates the desire to prepare for fighting in the Alps be- tween Austria and this country.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
ROUMANIA EXCITED

LONDON, Jan. 3O-The struggle in the Carpathian mountains has brought the forces so close to the Roumanian frontier that the war flame in ROuman- ia is being famed dangerous degree IS now clear that the Romanans have not begun the mobilization of their forces as had been expected and this probably due to fear that Bulgaria would take advantage of her dcu ty The advance of the German and Austrlans to the frontier of Roumania has also had doubt the effect ot preventing that government from taking any steps to- wards mobilization at the allied TeutOns could have start ed an invasion before the ROumanian army could have got ready At the time ROumana was reported to be get ting ready the Russians advancing but recently the caused halt to the Russian forward movement if not more.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
LODGE TAKES FLOOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-SenatOr Lodge took the floor to relieve Sena- tor Sutherland this afternoon in the republican flibuster against the ship purchase bill. The democrats are sleeping in the cloak room to be at hand to maintain a quorum whenever the roll is called
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS TAKE TABRIZ
 AND MOVE ON PRUSSIA
THIRTY HOURS FIGHT
 IN CONGRESS- ENDS.
Senate Agrees to a Truce in the Ship Purchase Struggle Until Mon
 day Morning.

WASHIGToN, Jan SO.-After more than thirty hours in continuous session the senate this afternoon agreed to interrupt the spectacular fight over the administration ship bill. The agreement is that a recess be taken from midnight until Monday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
REFUSE GERMANS

LONDON, Jan. SO-It is officially announced that the Germans delivered attack yesterday the British trenches near Cunchy but easily repused In front of the British trenches after the fight counted more than two hundred dead Germans This is about the only official notice posted of the fighting in the west for the past few days and the assumption is that the relative positions of the contending armies have not undergone noteworthy alteration.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
PINCHOT WANTS ONLY
 GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-In testify ing before the Federal Industrial Re lations committee today Amos Pin chot declared that government owner ship of mines and other natural resources was the only doctrine with any hope for alleviating industrial evils.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
FIX PRICE FOR STEEL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The gover- nors of the stock exchange today fixed a new minimum price of thirty eight for Steel common stock The re- duction has been ten points in that stock in a single week.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
CARRANZA IS
 WINNING WAR
VILLA FORCES BEING DEFEAT ED WHEREVER THEY ARE
 ENCOUNTERED.

LAREDO, Jan. SO.-San Luis POtOsi has been occupied by the Car ranza forces without fighting and the fall of Monterey which is occupied by Villa is believed to be imminent. The armies of Carranza are now evident ly winning all before them and all the indications seem to point to the downfall of Villa.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
Austrians Warn ROumania and Germans Attack
 Dunkirk.
RUSSIANS REOCCUPY TABRIZ

PETROGRAD Jan 3O-The Turkish right wing which invaded the province of Azerbaan has been routed by the Russians who have reOccuped Tabrz Persia The Turks are retreatng souhward but still in Persian territory and will probably try aid from the per sian Mohammedans It is known that only small Turk sh force occupies Tabz in the first place. The PerSianS asked them to withdraw from Persian territory but they refused unless Russia also agreed to leave that country
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Judge Whittlesey doubts that Judge Hubbard or anyone else has been ap- pointed assistant district attorney to take the place of Guy Brubaker as District Attorney Spence is at pre- sent not in Alaska and no appoint ment would be made until his return to the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
WILSON PROBABLY TO
 COME THROUGH SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Presi- dent Wilson will most probably go to San Francisco for the opening of the exposition by way of Seattle and re turn to Washington by the southern route. This has not yet been definite ly decided upon but the plan is al- most sure to be followed.