davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
RAT KILLER WINS PRIZE
HI SLAUGHTER OF 1901.

JOU RDANTON, Texas, April 20.-
The rat killing contest inaugurated
by A. s. Written, United States Farm
Demoustrator, vas very interesting
throughout. all contestants working
hard for the valuable prizes offered.
Approximately one hundred thousand
rats were killed by the 500 contes-
tants, The first prize, thorough
bred Jersey heifer, was won by Guido
strive of Campbellton, his number
being 17,011. The second prize, a
pair of registered Hampshire pigs,
was won by Clint fIime, of the san
Migue school, his number being s.,
600. John Dilliam Franks OF Char
lottc, Edward Taylor of Pleasanton
and Joe Tom of CampbelIton We're
next, each receiving a registered pig
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
COZ. not 81 Is TOLD TINT uI>,
MISSION IS WORSE THAN
t,EIESS
VISITOR IN PARIS
Personal FRIEND of President Wilson
l. Visited BY Hight French
btficial.--i'eaee New Would
Benefit Germany.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMS,


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
IS NOW
READY FOR WAR
THE COY ERNME\I'S LAST WORD
70 AUSTRIA EXPECTED TO
BE ULIIMATi
|MASS|NCC TROOPS
Activities are reported at Point :
aIonG the Border - Austrian
Ambassador Prepares to
leave Rome.

ROME, APR. 2o-Italy is ready for
war. His last word to Austria IS en-
pe@ted at any time and to be in the
form OF an ultimatum, The gov
ermment is now marking time, aWa5h-
ing the selected hour. The pro-Aus-
TRAN party has about abandoned
hope and the Austrian ambassador,
feeling certain OF the Developments,
haa notified his brother to have his
villa ready for occupancy.
The greatest activity is reported
along the frontier by the general
staff Fcyerish military prepare
tions are proceeding. First line
t1oops are being massed along the
border Hangers are being con
structed i'll such a manner as to
make an attack from above almost
impossible
Austrian naval activities in Pamela
bay are also reported An arrange
mcnt is reported to have been com
p.cted between Italy and the allies
for action on the Adriutic coast
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20

This photograph of f. NJ House,
close friend of President Wilson, said
To have been sent privately by him
to sound European governments on
the question OF peace, was taken the
other day in London. Mr.. House has
been chary OF photograp hers in the
tinted States, but he had little hest
teton in posing in London.
For several years he has been q
very close friend OF the President,
The president usually stops at his
home in New York on trips made
there alone Mr.. House was born in
Texas, July 90, 1858. and is thus
within two years of the age of the
president Ills home is in Austin,
Texas. but he spends most Of his time
in New York. He has been in poll
ties in Texas for many yearsc. but
never held public office. He is said
10 be very wealthy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20


minus u H'ii''o'iS OF people, seek
ms '''e ''S'i "''ioh OF inns plaintiff
''''' '''',' ''"l" No i"IhihS except to
g on ''''''9eIi u = tflai III court
'''" 9"'" '""t Roosevelt must
~ vac ''''' me Pop'c"tloh Of the
''' y, ''''s''' as l'o' I'oeIouS with the
WI ven u pio'l feS''la upon him.
'"'''oe A''ufe"S interrupted here
70 say 'h"' "'''Ie inc evidence Of
'',.'i' y, me PROOF may be admis-
% w Jim - may NOT De- indicating
''''' NJ iii55''t Fdie out some OF the
-''''' 's9'il'i""S. ''lhS SAID n"
"'' o'je'' ~ 'ilp INTRODUCTION q
go ~ '>"''a'z's'' ; statement as %
49, ''''''' IVA avn.
'''0''s'''' . attorney III opening for
'''' "St3iis' Saio t'ai the real issne
" a. d "s''t iot cream ana decent GOV
- '''''e"t against bipartisan politics
an" JOS 'i''ei'i'ie RUE. lie deeiaf-
eo '""' 's l214 the shameful con
oi''on Oh 'he state government had
'''"'''' Il Puoi'c ana'f. tie rerited
'''' 7'''lS' Sn"dS fraud the failure
90 'oiAPle'e ne D"f8" canal the cap
'''' '"'io'h6 S'"ii"al' the pad-Lhg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
GENERAL F0RHAR9 MOVE
PLANNED BY THE FRENCH
u-tt4lrli- RI paiiiIb tf why
rt.tsl~ NAN. asa uAs-
TT tRHNi

Fsgts tuus - wna 'Ae sais.
tsFsfss5 II @ aH RHvfma zH #
ss.s.4fas HHl4Ea IIz EHe tEeaHHe #ss
e ffKAHHN has hsSan si
..sfats 8sns fH.ss BATTLE 3rsss- 4ssaf4
tnw a. tau tr H8fssH ssstis nlsat iHs-
aae Tha aashAaaee a. present are
ss.s fkm.s4s sas#s2s - Mfsal sFY sas 9
hses Mfs M#a sssaas a. h~ fhs HT"s asss
sss a esu.rAa fsFA#ra Hasswga@ u
r4ass sasaaasgssAsn IN tls atT1 ttsaf 81
gBwhsa = h~saME Eas4Fat NtsFAFaS@zs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
FOR THE ROCK ISLAND
APPLICATION FOR REC ELY ER
MADE by AMERICAN STEEL
rot DRN COMPANY.

CHICAGO. April 2o.=The APP
BeiHtmeut of a receiver Tor the Chi
aaeo. Rock Island and Pacific rail
way was asked in the federal court
here today by the American Ste!
Foundry company The road admit
ted its inability 10 pay current eN
p,nses with current receipts.
Judge Carpenter named former
Secretary of Var Dickinson ani
President MudEe oil the Rock Island
receivers Their bonds We're liked
at Sfoo,uou each
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
4 u. q, gtlan VIII. III
utINfffNtD ~ trIiaai

4gsTTS. rasaa. tafli = At
.frasssamE tbs tMeats suaF1h aaAf1ssA
Convention If the IsaaHafar# ~ fas
Ranahfir gf TeAaa. ssaFeHaar Fsfs E.
"a .,.ss area ghAk a. Iaax a. as -
.atsg aKsa sfs3s the lsasss iaf.fs of tar
ssaaf#sassra Us rsgasa iH fha caFas@i
hmAsasng sasHta h~ "a asAsm"i u
saA sh&a haea@Ts AaasH# - tn9@aa
l~4e Al fasss.s gaaFssf~ NsH~ w#ffa4 .aa-4
81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
WAR OfFE|C{ TELLS HOW
CARLOS WAS CAPTURED
~Ippi.l,,t III MOTOR VI SID
nm ~ LAND Ut HIND iHf
GERMAN LINES.

PARIS. Aprii - The sfurmFr
ii His motor NHFis rss'.isfl 20 i'',"i
aatagius over the t.etHau Hues uaa
fa-aaas,ble for ths ssrian al Rr.
tri Darras. the ssAf office auuuune.
- H.l.. II Mas statrsl fHaf .nr cal
~ saIulauiuE inside tfc tn0nF Pa
.satz oarst,s IaHsi.-t hahlHH ma '.sf
a4HH Hurs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
LEADERS PLANNING {. Re AT
SLAVIC WALTON As RESI- 1T
OF WAX
To BECOME POWER
Scryia Wants the Balkan Question
Settled for All Time 80 She May
Take Her Place With
Nations.
ET Henry Wood, United Press staff
correspondent. Copyrighted 1915
by United Press. Copyrighted
in Great Britain.


by United Press. Copyrighted
in Great Britain.
NlSH. Servia, April 10, via Sa-
lCnica and London, April pa new
Slavic nation to include Servia, Cros-
tia. SlaYonis, Bosnia, Herzegovina.
ralmatia. Istria and the ancient Ser
he hope and ambition OF the Ser
via leaders, and when the present
war is settled Seryian leaders will
demand that the powers settle for
all time the great Balkan question
So Ia SerEia may build up the de-
yastated country and take her place
IN tie family Of nations.
This was the plan and hope ex-
pressed today by Prince Regent of
@er'5a Alexander in his first public
utteranpe since the beginning of the
war. lie received me in his room
# Il cottage that has been especial
~ prepared for his convenience at
krassGly svats, the general headquar-
ters Of the Servian army. and re-
cited for the United Press the de-
tails q the great campaign the III
lie Se,| ian army has been able to
II edge against the might of the Aus
Regent was the interviewer, asking
anXioualy about my observations IN
France md questioning the probabil-
ity Of Italy entering the var When
he discussed the work If his own
troops the prince Was enthusiastic.
lie claimed that he was proud of the
manner in which his troops had
thrown back the entire weight OF
the austrian army and said he Was
glad TO tell of their fighting quail
titles The moral force behind the
soldiers fighting for home aad conn
try he declared. makes him in
ylucihle over the soldiers Whose
only force is inspired by military
discipline and organization 1t was
tuat force which twice enabled the
Seftiaa army to defeat tie Austrian
soldiers and il is that force which
viii enable them to continue yietori-
GUS to the end The soldiers Of an
agricultural country like Sereia
where every citizen owns his own
AoWe aud farm are more to he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20
RPY FIGHT
h BIT TER END
pnnSENELT LEADERS
ET,r SUGGESTIONS OF
| COMPROMISES
l[NCE BEGINS
lima of Testimony was Com
mi, Morning with Bar
the stand-NeWs-
camp Men summoned.

II" W. .,,na->e,s-
." uon s,,,anancd.
r. -
,.,,, \ Y ADril go
,tt yarrinp political
,,.1 +, tine trial of the
william Barnes
'p poosavalt declared to-
e.tt would he to the
~. ho,o baan imnortuned
=. and Tins avoid the
making revelations
,,,so, the career OF tho
'..,noI. Prominent politi-
.,.as,.1 70 both sides that
I'D 80 ,bo two nartios rem
.oo,nroufse should be ar
rho Io,Jars rejected such
..,,-,oo, ~ court that Col
-. s,.,ep,nnts were not per
~, ~. .kanfng the pIaintiff's
~. ...o. y,ny newenanDrs
,.,..,,.. hat ,ho
Hs.l n..s oi,on wide cirru-
=, ..torr.y for Rarnes de-
~ -, 49,.
.........1 ....,a,,,a,,,s a.
n.ru i,,-, hnta,o no Left
sa..,t >f,.;.a eo.,,,h
an, :. a.,... ,,ot,a
1.. 49,, t,,,
eo- .'' -, .,'', ,,s : : , ,,',,,
- ' ', : =. ee,,,,
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o.' ,.. . ,., oo'.y,' 'h.'na :, p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20

Naturally YOU think the OPPOSE
ton lies good deal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-20

MEMBER OF
United PRESS
ASSOCIATION
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

an average at the price of production.
So So { aavest 70 buy every bite he and his
family eats from q corner grocery VINO
is dominated by the trusts?
! Under the circumstances wonId ii
not be the part of Wisdom for The far
t1ers the real producers ID make q
change?
Not TO ask for ats-rbeckah thev
won't get it-hu isnlanti Is
Z, Northern Iilep VI ere the Sfirst aIaYe
owners Efnding the & a ffican slaves
could not live in the cold NeEthefn
climate, they sold them to Sonthsrn
white men, who put them to work.
raising cotton. All the negro got ysaS
ihiB living. His OWner began 10 grow
rich by leaps and boundR II Any man
could do tie same who owns large
quantitits OF land ana can haYe II
Ssslltiyate by men willing to plant 1t an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

In cotton, pick lt, Gin 1t, and only gel
senongli out OF their work to nay for
cheap board and poor odging. II the
renter gets more, he IS lucky. 81;
y Becoming Jealous oE tie South.s
progperitSs tito North d edilled that
Slavery was wren s, and sset the ms
gers free. "a Y Y
King Coston is a tryali d
Ie can not rule any country With
out ensI Iayahg a large part or n the
Ap0pufatiSH, and having lost the nig
dFen were induced To accept the FOB.
under promise OF big rewards. 4 i
:sSr q short time they g6t ths resE
ward x 81 Is S.
Later ON they got st Din tlse iieekp
end have been getting Il stronger and
'sfrDng ger
~. 81 Cheshire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

the other able members of tho COM
mission a proper handling, disburse-
ment and distribution Of the paving
fund.
The other selections made have
proven no less popular. Everybody
knows that Mr.. B. o. Evans, as vice
chairman, Mr.. Ledbetter as treasurer
and Mr.. Walter Dobbing as secretary
will carry on this important work, 30
necessary now If Anderson is to pro-
gress further. in proper manner, to
the satisfaction of the overwhelming
majority of our people. Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
toAPuLsOllY EDUCATION 5

We arc keeniy Interested tin he
Question cs compuisory eaaraSion lof 81
the State of South Carolina. we Ilad
hoped that Immediately after the ies-
islatuse convened that Ii wonld i,ass s
sompnIaors ehopl attendance ,aw:
but 50 fef they have seoceedesi fl
fAasInE nd law Eegarlins tfiS iHe5t
ln,spftAnf question s
1Yhen t'se quesslaII bl the pefe feeiisage
5serase children IN so95Ss e.sroi;ae.
tlSnea, we are eciAf ia Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
The Weather.
South Carolina: Local rains Thurs
dayi Friday fair. colder
THEIR DUTY DONE.

In the next few DAYS. or 10 be ex-
act on February 1st, Messrs. W. l.
Brissey. T. Frank watkins and Nj. NJ.
Mattison's terms as directors in the
Chamber OF Commerce will have ex-
pired. It should be and doubtless il
a! source of great encouragement to
all Andersonians to know that their
places viii be filled by such able pub-
lie spirited and progressive men as
those who have been chosen 70 a,,,,.
coed them. For in Messrs. D. r. Hor-
ton, n. e. Iigon and j. E Barton the
organization has secured three men
who are capable, wiling and able ana
have ths progress, prosperity and
growth of the city ne heart. and win
creditably fiil the places a. tbose
gentlemen whom they are to succeed
But jlsss 4 Z ll uIti. - s. ~ ~ "a
what about those three gentlemen
who have laid down tbe n,antfs !,
& ,,,,ty r,oIi ,,,,ns ia
service well rendered for - ths rshl,c @
good and for the 6Ity.s nrarresat} SIS
rha Inteiligencer Il Irformed Z m 81 tbst
/ the records in the since II fb !, sn,,,,ns
J. eiai organization Syili ahoye that these
I three gentlemen kaya never y,,iiassd {
meeting OF the directors inri,rs ,be
eSntire two wears ,hsv ssrsa,s =, $, .s =, sae y
! HsEei ~ the citys that many times they
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
Q Letter From the People. Q
o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o

Editor Intelligencer:
In complying with your request that
/ give you my views on compulsory
education. shall try TO be very brief.
In the beginning, too, allow me TO say
that ! have not seen the text of any
of the bills now before the general
assembly and therefore cannot pre-
sumo TO comment upon them.
am unequivocally in favor of COM
pulsory education, and for this rea-
son i earnestly hope that, whatever
the bill submitted. the details shall
be carefully considered by men
whose experience in such matters
render them competent to arrive at a
workable conclusion. A mistake just
now Will set the educational clock
back several years In South Carolina.
An impractical, unavoidable law will
carry within itself the seed of it's
own repeal. Thissis NO time, res
pect; for hasty or half-baked legisla-
tion.
An effective law Tor compulsory
education in my opinion should be
State wide; IL should provide for a
levy In each district Of sufficient
taxes to operate town schools nine
months and rural schools seven
months as a minimum; 1t should pro-
vide for the raising OF adequate funds
for modern school houses and school
equipment. An effective law shouId
not say that these taxes and charges
may be levied but that they must be
levied; and it should be the speciflc
duty OF some one to see that they are
levied. II is utterly useless to pass a
law without providing the means
whereby it Is to be carried out. To
allow "a community to throttle the law
ty neglecting to provide the neces-
sary school funds Is to nuIlify the
whole matter.
y 81 .s Yours very truly. ~
e. @. McCants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

Z H.
allow "a community to throttle the law
ty neglecting to provide the neces-
Esary school funds Is to nuIlify the
whole matter S
& 4, " Yours very truly.
E. @. McCants.
"a ,st,i ~. "a. .----O------ ~ -;
ditor the Intelligencer.
That member OF the South Carolina
! Legislature wiT0 wants me cokIon
acreage reduction law repealed, must
be q large land owner / have heard
that In some instances landlords re-
fuse to rent their lands without an
Rgrf ement to plant practiealIy every
acrs In cotton, The farmer who
eises COTTON only, Is bound to nav
lash for what he eats. and there Il,
/ not one cotton farmer out of every
hundred in South Carolina who car,
save money from the proceeds Of his
cotton crop who carries ilis provisions
home in tin cans and paper baeB
The landlord may think differently
and continue to demand that the
tenant plant all cntton mot even per-
mitting him to raise few hogs. Or
Keep a. COW without agtrs 90 as -.
raise a few chickens. But thar does
snots disproye the proposition tisst the
tenant can never expeet to & be any
thing but u tenant under such res
tricticns. However. that Is probably
what the landlord knows ana desires,
IL there were no tenants, there would
be no landlords with land TO rent Tor
the richest land on earth Is worth
much less than the same number OF
acres in prarfe grass, unless some
man plows Il, hoes It raises crops
-, 80. m ull2oTK-
- .,S. :. ~ ,l, p.s WIZ an zee cream
~ = !. .iie
.,o.s " ~ nsitlsu TAFT tne produc-
= 8. wol,asrlui piessIng
,s s,li.s I'e ior it supplies
4 Slss ot
,tn,,1 VINO oiilesyise
4 I. ~ pay tne role
VIII, 4 =, te
ssn,,th ste
T,...., ~ s.a n.ase useh
{, sol,Sh .as paten Sor
bean hat -. ,.so NJ NJ -.
gnasss,d ~ ~ 2 w. ss1a,.-.. !.
tson,, !, - l.saS
Srn,, ,yi,;si,
f,s. ,.s,sss ~ lp
an ratn,,Ia. " 9ll.
s,nSsr srt,s,, Il, ~ ~ g
shs; ~
mt es,tirai, ss.,s
yvban a,s me, - -
as,sfs -
fioc vaii &C., ss-.s. = 4, & e
= r. = !, t !, :
fdr y,sra - y ny
inc ~ : sas,,ls ~
m aistar ~, =, 49, =
thss : ,ss, ~ ss.s usls ellao TANK
u paie cfssE M
~ ..s.s,S s,Nsfy s0u.neFsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28

o o 0 o Q 0 Q 0 o o o o 90 o o
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
THE WRECK IS
 H0U LOCATED

Juneau Dispatch: The wreck or the Islander has been located as near as dragging and sounding can establish the location by the ere" Of men working under the direction Ol ". J. Rogers, expert diver and inventor who is going to try aud recover the yaluables on the wreck with a teu-tou submarine boat of special type.
 The first descent to the wreck will be attempted on Wednesday morning, after the barge Palmyra has bevl firmly anchored oyer the sguu
 The wreck is laying in 30 fath- oms os water or direct line be- tween Greens cove and M~rmion is land. about in the middle of the channel, or from a mile and a hall yY a mile and a quarter from 1Iavmiou island towards the south end Oi Douglas island
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

There are 25 local and interior peo- pie who will leave for the south from Skagway.
 The Jefferson came in at 7:S0 this morning with 65 round-trip excursionists, 25 local and in- terrier people and 135 tons of freight for this port. She sailed south at noon, enroute to seattle via Sitka.
 supt. Jack Hayes of the Alaska road commission came in from Ju- neau or the Jefferson this morn- ing. He is here to meeet and con- fer with former Supt. Zugg of Fairbanks, who will arrive on the Northwestern tomorrow.
 The following interior people left .Skagway for seattle on the J.;'crson today at noon: Mike FL lis, Edgar c. Snyder, Hart Snyder, Mrs. c. Obert and Miss Louise Obert. R. II. Virch and P. B. AL len left on the same boat for IIaines.
 The Victoria will get into Skag- way from Nome sometime tuesday Aug. 17th. She has on board the balance cf the Midnight summers, who went through Skagway to the interior and down the river to Nome, as well as a large crowd of round Il D tourists.
 The heavy and .incessant rains of the mast few days have raised the river to such an extent that Chas. Cartwright and family have had to temporarily abandon their homestead on the east fork of the Skagway river, about four miles north of this place The channel Of the river has changed and the current is now running through the Cartwright place. Three bents or the second railway bridge were washed out last night, but will be recafred by tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
NETLAkAHTLA
 IS TAKEN OVER

Juneau Dispatch, Aug. 'l3: ". C. Beattie, superintendent of na- tive schools for southeastern Alas ka returned on the Al-Ki yesterday afternoon from a trip to hetchIka" and intermediate points.
 When seen last night Mr. Beat tie said that in his opinion all trouble at Metlakahtla has ceased, and he expressed the opinion that Father Duncan has become recon- cued to the program as laid down by the secretary Of the interior,
 P. F ClaxtOn, superintendent of education visited AIeuakahtla on the first of the month and posteI notices that the lands and all build- ings were taken over in the name Of tre United States government for the use of the natives.
 The church, cauuery, sawmtH water works, store, and all maca."- cry Tn the buildings has been talk
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
-a. .. t:-.- .-
 l. ...8 0@I

HoGI-y, Aug. l3--The gas boat Freyea ou which are A. H. ZIegler, Of Jyuaau, c. W. swaUE, C. II. Fra zicr, Hiram E. spear, Arthur Frye uld Captain Frank Casey is said to be sheltered iu Bomb IaE on tho north stdo oi uchm canal
 This report was brou.a, to Ko.cAiAau yesterday by Julius st,mberg, game warden, w.g at"t- cd that he had seen the gaa l'.i there last Tuesday,
 A heavy sen is still r@.a.1@ win 8 strong southeast gale. a.3 t.e rescue heats which sF"t o.t 1.a" Hero yesterday were forced tH .a- turn l.r shelter.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
MS 9II04 Z
 AUI0 aog.D... .

Wuitchorsc Star: At d late hour Friauy night as lIr. and 1Ir#. F. A. Dixon and C. ". Cash were rc1ur"- ing from the Grceuough hone at the Pueblo mine in one ul t.t White Pass automobiles which was driven by 1Ir. Cash, the ear sadd"u- ly swcrycd from the ro,d when about two miles this side ,- d." paehIo and overturned. Mrs. DiNon Vas pinned beneath the ear which was lying across her legs below the knees. As it was quite dark, it was several minutes before a lever could be secured with which to raise tAs machine sufficiently to enable the sufferer to be extricated. she was finally released, however, when 1t was found she was still able to walk.
 ATr. Dixon assisted his wife back to Creenoughs and MT. Cash hur- ried on to town for Dr. Clarke, who responded as quickly as possible. Mrs. Dixon was. brought to town Saturday and taken to her home wAer9 she has since been confined to her bed. Besides severe bruises on her lower limbs, her nose was
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14
.."3 .0IES
 #80JI HE CITY

The city of seattle left seattle for Sl,&gway- last night at 9 o'clock and is due here Tuesday morning.
 Tho government boat Peterson did not make her regular Saturday run from Ft. ". II. Seward to Skag- w.Y today.
 The Alameda sailed from seattle at . P. m. yesterday, one day be- Giud schedule, and is due in Skag- way sometime Tuesday morning.
 All the Skagway alIotments on the Northwestern which is due in Skggwav from .Ie westward at 2 o'clock a. m. tomorrow and sever al more that were cabled to Agent E. J. Shaw from Cordova, were sold cut at au early hour this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-14

London. August IA dispatch from Petrograd today says that one German cruiser was sunk and sey- received by the London Daily Times eraI others damaged in an engage meDt they had yesterday with the Russian Baltic fleet near Oscl is land.
 Another dispatch from Petrograd also reports that the army of Prince Leopold of Austria-Hungary Is driving it's way east from War saw, but war interest is now d:ytd- ed between the diplomatic battle to induce Bulgaria, which is holding the key 10 the Balkan situation, to enter the war, and the reported sig nal victory Of tho Russians oyer