davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Yeamter finbet Cob in ben 5lntben.

@corgc 5rutihca, itGbtiider Sams
melipeidlcrs Snipeftpr bon Ytillpaufee,
Ut bel Sulber, @is., ertrllntcn, als
Der aahn, in peldent CT mo Oscar
Wittclndbt aus Willpaufec fiibten,
u%nidlu9, als er periuhtc, einen gros
gen Slid, 81 lanhcn. Wittelitdbt
fonntc lid, baourdl retten, bab er lid,
al Den umeeihln9crer anbn fldmz
merte. bis "a i'm berailsfiifte, tudhs
REM Srutifeus &cid1e, nit Dem 9ppie
i'm SdIlantme bes See9runbes itedenb,
alifgeiuHben murbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Tie mutDriife &raft Der Sunnc.

Gas Problcm. Die Concentration
fiir inouitrielle 3lpefe aus5umlBen. be-
iddftigt iton felt 2angcm Die Sugee
nieure aller Gambler. Nan bat babel
in criter Sinie an Die trppiiden Gambler
9ebadt, ipo Die Sntcniitdt Der Sonnens
itrablen cine piel i~tGrfcrc lit ais in
tdltcrcn 3oncn, uno bnnn aud. neil
9erabe bier iebe nnberc maihineIlc Slns
lngc NIT hcn grDBteu S6lpicri9feiten
perbunben lit. giele @crirde oieier
slrt perlicien e~riolglos. bis cs Dor
cini9er 3eit einem Ncutits amcritas
niiden Sn9cnieur gelang. al elmer
prattiid)en uuh Olrd)nlls bciricbi9cns
Den SDinn9 Der Sra9c on ~aclan9cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Gin milbcs, an~gsnebmes abfibrs
mittel

iirb cine oOer 5lpei Sr. Sings Ncip
Sifc SiQcu nit einem @las 8diier
por DEM S6lafeugcben. acin iibler,
etelerre9enoer Beidmad; fcin Nliis
itoBcu. 0tnn sebe iofprt 81 Sctt.
0es Wor9ens bcim Nllfitcbcn crtleercn
lid Die @%inaclpcibe frci unb leitt ulS
MAJ beiiuoet iid] ndbreub bes ganSeu
Cages ppbl. Or. Sings Sem 9iie
Yiqen iinb in alien Ipotbeten su
baben, SO in elmer Acknowledgement
Slaidle, fir % Gents. Wan iolte
bieiel6en itets I'M Souie bnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
9inocruns fir iGmer;cnbe Wmstcln

6nrte Irbcit. lleberouitrcngune ba>
ben ltcife. ipcbc Wtlstcln 5ur Solge.
Slonn's eminent ianit nppli5icrt. Gin
ipenig Hllbc unb Die Shmcr5eu finn
luic peg9e5aubert. nNidts Bat mir ic
10 9cbolfen, lpie Chr Slonn'5 Ointment.
Sd lam Sbnen ME banfbnr senila
iein", idIreiht cine Tcrion, Die bird)
Slonn's furirt lpurbc. 9inbert
Sdmcr5en nller grt. Gin olls9cs
6eifpctcr Shmcr5itiaer, bciier mn
reiner OILS Semi. Sn alien I~potbcfcn.
% Scrts. Solet Md, bclitc eilc
Slald,c. Srinst obne Hcibcn Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
5iinf Ycripnen bei Hassia a~etDntct

Gin Shcriff uilb bier Nnbcrc ipltre
Dcn 9etDotet nm brei perlpunbet in
cinem Streit auf SSlanb 81 i'm
Wiiiiliippi, dis Scanttc cine Ha5Sin
AMI cine gcbeimc SfnnpsipeIuntt
madtcn.
Gam 9. Wolben. Der Sbcriif bon
Niiiiiiippi 60, Irf., tpllrbc bon Der
Nc8crin Suian Wilioms, Der 9ciises
rim Der anetpc. crihoiien, als er cins
trat unb ibr inate, oab JIG perbaitet
ici. Sn einem 5meiitilnDi9en Sample.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Cine quite Sausialbc.

8eipDbnlifc @unben iinb in lid,
fclbit nid)t gefdbrlid, a6er &erunreis
niglng unb perminDerte Sebensfrofi
fDnuen bieiclben 9cfdbrlid MAIDEN.
Mnn pernafldiiige cine Serpunbunq
nidt, lpcil lie mnbebeutcnb lit. Gin
Gabeliti6 obcr cine araBipunoe baber
idon oft Smtpcr9iftung pcrurladt,
Sn ioldcu Salen lit Slldleu's Irnitas
Salbc ausge6eihnct. Sic I1iist mn
bcilt Die 8unoc, lit antiieptiidb. tDbtei
Sas @ift unb pcrbiitet gefdbrlitc Gnts
Silnorngen. Sic ~leiltet c6cnfnlls pors
Siiglide 9icritc bel @autfranfbcitcn,
Gait &bcltm unb @c6enla. 6olct Glid
cine % Gents Shahtel (6ipei "lln5cn)
bel gurem G~pptbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
&antansbriihe unh @e5ema tnrirt.

Gs bleibt lid 9leif, lpie lorac Sic
oamit bebaftet iuaren. Or. Sobipn's
Sc5ema Ointment Dirb Sbucu belfen.
Us entfernt ale Spuren Sbres 9eipcus
iinD ldBt Die Salt rein unb ipeid) ME
Die cines &tnbes. Sunbertc bon
Terioncn babcn urls freiipilis Gaufess
ld,retben 5u9eianbt. Geriudct cine
Sfattcl. gs miro Sic bon Sd)mcr6
lilO Gerleaenbeit befreien. {,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Sic gruRc SdJulb her gctitigcn Siibrci
cincs 5nm Sbeile unsebiloctem
NDlfcs.

@eitbin griinen Die Selber Slons
bcru's uub trn9cn reid)c Srldt. BIS
Oidbt an Das cngere Sperationsgebiet
beran lit bic Miibc pieler fleiBiger
bclItid)cr Sdnbc belpbnt. Iu Den
@cgcu nirb gebclicrt. Tcuanlugeu
ertite6en, unO in ben SrtId)aften.
iiOcr pelthcn bic ariegsiadcl
braunte, linb mir cifrig am Mlliz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

iuelhe Neuiafeiten er uns omerifoniS
iden 9iirsern mittPeilen iou. MadJ
Der Irt lpie Die meiiten aricgsberidte
%lauten, fpnnen mir ebeuio gut unierc
Hnabbdngigteits : grfldrung 5erreibcn
unb lopale llttertbancn bes &Dnigs
@eorg perben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

Der barauf iolgte, purben Sllian @ils
liams. Iler Sobnion, Sam giQs nno
Sobn Cor 9leidfoQs erihoIIen.
Sns Yoile lmr9ab Oas 9als rno
itcdte CO burd) cine allf ba3 Sad, gcz
poriene &oblenoliadel III. Ser Hcit
Der in bem 6nlfie befinOltden Wdn>
ner, 8eiBe unb Neger, crgab it'd
Johann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Grntc in Seiferreid llnsarn.

NlS Wien miro 9emelbct: Scr S(uss
ihuB beo Scirntbes Der .arisgsoez
treiOcpertcbrsnnitalt iilr @orioraen be-
t%rciicnb Die ncue @rnte" bat cinitims
mig cincn Intrag ungeuommcn, nncb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Gle bentifc Seereslcttune b%urdbrinai
iheinbar mid bic fetrblifen
Nbiidten.

Nls ih iiber Die ShlahtfelDer Der
p%crgangcnen Wonatc mn bis ON nm
Icrc poroerc Sinie beranflbr, BON Ser
&iiitc bis Ditlid, 9pern, forb id)
ii6eraQ mcinc 3uperiiht beltdtigt:
Sas teinolife Seer, ipeldes ms mo-
tbigen fDrnte, aus Der @eiammtbeit
~unierer Stelungen in Slanbern Den
Hild5i9 an6lltreteu = ioldes Seer
nlilBte crIt 9eidaffen perben. Sas
9roBe Grgebnib Der Sample bis beltc
lit cine 9lan5poIc SnubllIng Der
Seeresfiibruu9. Sic ieete iif juiams
men aus Dem ridtigcn Grtenncn bon
INSTRUMENTATION urb Siesesnbiidten.
IS geid1iebt nid)ts, mas niht i'm Ipre
aus allf Die @irfun9eu berehnet
tpdre. Mir Idten es. ais burdorinee
Der @eiit Der Siibruus audi Die feinS>
liden Ibiidten. Sn ieinem Spiel
burdfrcu3t lie Die @e9e bes @cgners.
uno penn lie DEM llebermaBe bes
Srrfes tr9cnDno nah9ibt, 10 greift
lie aus Den perdnberten l~lmitdnDcn
bas Bette beraus. &ir miiiien bas
bcim neriteben, Die u~ngcoulbigc Srage
81 nnterbriidcn: o@ann haben mir
Ypcrn?" "llnicrc pcrantiportlidc Siibs
rung meet c5. III uniid)ercn Der
iuden bclttidlcs 9lut 6u %pcripriBen.
Wir ii1o bon Der ailltc bis Ditlid,
Ypcrn - mic iibcruQ - nuf Den,
Soften. Sir ons SSeitere miro Die
3eit iprgcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Gin1rife IN 5lanoern,
Sns Snnb lit Gin 5rebbpi fir bier Iatuncn seuDrben, aber nms Der Spbcs=
iant wmb ynmr" fir os bentihc @Of ene Grnte iprieaen.

M III IIitrngc ncs .Serlincr Sage
III blatts" bat lid Der %miIitdriid,e
NJ Witarbciter Iaior a.. 3. e.
- 0torabt nah Dem meirlihen
&riegsldaupldB bc9eben. Bon bort
bat er Der Scitun9 iiber ieine @inbriide
III Slnnbern fol9enben leicnsipertben
gerid)t eingeianbt:
Chen aompirdum an u~nierer
ldn9gebebl1ten ipeitlifcn 8ertbeibis
grng5front eibt es, auf Den ~ta9tdslid
gdn5 Scutihlanb blidt. Sod itreiten
III ms bel Der @rinneriln9 an Die
flnubriiden Sdla6tfelber perifiebene
8efilble Inn Die Sberbanb. ga it Der
Shmer5 Inn Den @erlllit iopiel bliibers
Den Sebens beutider Station. Sit bod
Der 9efpon1ene mn felt in Der Sdnb
gebnlterc Soben Slarlbern's nit
mcrtbppllcm SllItc e~ctrdnft, elm meter
Srie0bof %9efporocn. Gr lit tbelier ers
fault. unb feinblihc llcbcrSabl itebt
ms bellte nod ent9e9ei. Gnslanb's
critics Splonerbeer bedt Der Haicu.
Sic lpeitalls grobtc Sabl Der &erluitc
Dcs britiiGei1 6eeres = 10,995 Git
5icrc unb PATTON @ann nnd] Nsz
quitb's @orten - lit in Slanz
bern berangepadien. Sranfreid,'s
Seer hat ebenfaqs bel iciner Silfcz
lciltln9 9egcn u~nieren rehten Seeres>
ililgel fllrd)tbnr 9clittcn nm Bel
8icr'S critic 9lrncc iii bier gcitorben.
"llnierc Scinoc I'M Selbc unb in Dem be-
Icsten NaI1bc ernten aber nid,ts aus
Der Sobesiant. Inns bagegen erbliibtc
I'M Srilblin9 inter oeutifem 8affen>
idllB Elm berrlihes 2nnb. Sold1cs
9eplIBtiein mllb bas @efiibl Der &C.
nu9tbulne obiiegen laiien, bab unicre
6elpen niht umionit littcn mn itare
ben. Sic iinb Sitter bcs %atcrlans
bes nnb 6ugleih ictnc @icbrer &C.
nprocn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
BRITAIN SENDS 22OOOO MORE TROOPS TO WAR
R R WORK HERE TO GO ON ALL WINTER IF POSSIBLE
BELIEVE EXPLOSIVES
 FOUND ON OCEAN LINER.
Two Bottles Supposed to Contain Something to Destroy Ship
 Found on Lapland.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two bottles which are believed to contain high eX- plosives were found in the liner Lap land last night just before the time at which she was scheduled to leave on her transatlantic journey. The police have secured the bottles but no test of the contents has yet been made although it is generally believed that the destruction of the ship was intended. The delay in ascertaming what the bottles contain is due to the belief that experts should have the work to avoid accident.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
TO TELL FRISCO
 ABOUT ALASKA
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED COPIES ALL-ALASKA RE-
 VIEW FOR EXPOSITION.

Two thousand five hundred copies of the All-Alaska Review will be dis tributed in San Francisco city and at the Panama Exposition for the double purpose of advertising the Review it. self and to let as much as possible be known of the territory. The articles by Former Governor Sulzer of New York, and Commissioner Riggs of the Engineering commission are so we'll calculated to spread a knowledge of conditions that the last issue of the Review is particularly useful for the end in view, the article of Sulzer tell ing with record brevity what Alaska is, and the article of Riggs showing what the railroad will accomplish. The Review is now on a solid basis and will gradually develOpe until it is well worthy of the great territory which it is it's ambition to represent to the full. Never, perhaps, before in the history of such publications has it been known for one to pay for it. self from the very beginning, but this is what the All-Alaska Review has done, great as the expense of pro- ducing such a monthly is. The next issue in all likelihood will contain what will be the most absorbingly in- teresting controversy in the story of the Northland. The Review has been chosen for the purpose by man who is probably one of the three best known public men in the territory and already features are looming up for future issues of similar import ance. All indications are now point ing to the fact that the Review is se- curing a firm foundation far away from the city where it is published and that it will soon rank as high aN, if not higher than, any periodical west of the Rockies.
 B. M. Stone, one of the publishers, will personally represent the Review at the Panama-Paeifc Exposition.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
LAREDO, Ser

LAREDO, Sept. 15.-Mexican raiders attack the town of Simon last night and compelled the citizens to abandon their houses and flee to the hills About fifty shots were fired by the marauding invaders into the streets but no one was injured. A cavalry troop was ordered to the re- lief of the place and the Mexicans de parted in haste for the border.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
FAIRBANKS HAS
 IMMENSE FLOOD
TWO SPANS OF BRIDGE GONE AND OPEN CUT MINES
 TEMPORARILY FLOODED.

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 15.-The worst flood for this time of the year in the history of Fairbanks is now raging and already two spans of the city bridge have been swept away and the whole bridge is threatened with complete annihilation although there is hope still that the remainder can be saved. A crew is now working on it. For a time some uneasiness ex- isted for the town itself but no dam age has been inflicted. On some of the creeks open cuts have been food ed but the damage will hardly be more than temporary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15

Work on the Alaska Northern rail- road will be continued all winter by the government engineering commis- sion and the force of men will be gradually increased from this time forward. Mr. Edes will probably go to Washington in November but his departure will not mean the closing down of the work. There is still left some of the money appropriated in spite of the enormous amount of equipment secured and the extensive nature of the operations. The amount of winter work to be done on the Ala ska Northern, according to Mr. Edes himself, will depend on Che sort of weather conditions prevailing during the coming season. When ask'd if any rock work will be attempted he stated that it is not impossible that some work in that line might be done beyond Kern creek. The pile driver is being moved out to Mile Thirty four today and when the work is com pleted it will be moved out to Placer River where some bridges had been injured by the unusual floods.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
BRING BIG CAR FOR
 ALASKA NORTHERN
Some Money Still Left and Work Will Proceed Even In Absence
 of Chairman Edes.

The question was put direct to the chairman of the commissnion this morning as to whether the commis- sion would recommend the making of a large appropriation at the com menccmcnt of the session of congress which will meet in December and he stated that certainly they would try to secure all the money they could.
 A large car will be placed on the Alaska Northern next spring to handle the expected increase of pas senger traffic. Undcr the conditions Mr. Edes believes that an electric ear would be more suitable than the regu- lar steam locomotive system for pas sengers and he mentioned the fact that some great railroads outside use such cars.
 An attempt to learn how much money still remains at the disposal of the commission was unsuccessful but it is apparently sufficient to enable the work to be carried on near Sew ard as long as the weather permits and this is the chief consideration at present. New men will be kept go- ing on as occasion arises.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
DFCl ARE GERMANS OFFERED
 MILLION FOR STRIKE IN us.
BRITISH SEND 22O,OOO

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Kitchner announced this after neon the house of lords that two hundred and twenty thousand additional have just been sent to France to reinforce the British army. While Kitchener was speak ing in the upper house Prime Minister Asquith was telling the house of commons that the cost to the British Elm pe is doubling every four months and that it IS now a preaching twenty-five million dollars day. lie further stated that the sum for which he IS asking will last only until November the present rate of expenditure but he wound up his speech by declaring that victory will
 likely incline the side which is able best to arm itself and which can stay longest in the field
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
INFANTRY RUSHED TO
 MEET MEXICAN BANDITS.
Mexicans Will be Made to Suffer for
 the Killing of Six Texans.

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 1.-Two companies of infantry have been rush ed to San Benito to attack the Mexi- can bandits and to take reprisals for the killing of six Texans. The people of Texas are becoming worked up to such a pitch by the outrages com mitted by the Mexicans that a gener- al confagration may be looked for at any moment even if the federal gov ernment does not step in. The in- tervention of the government is now expected, however.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
ASQUITH ASKS BILLION

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Premier Asquith yesterday in the house of commons asked for further credit Of b
 lion dollars and that he will receive it is certain This will bring the total loans up to six and quarter billions Some protests are now coming from those who will be hardest hit by the but the method of rais ing money outlined yesterday will probably be followed in spite of opposition The statement of Asquith yeser day to the effect that conSciptOn will not be made law this session has removed for the time being any danger of
 bitter internal fight It is rmored that the cabinet members in favor of conscrptOn nearly all members of the Conservative party. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Excheouer McKenna and Asquith himself believed to be amongst the nine members opposed to the idea.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
TRYING TO ESCAPE
 SET FIRE TO JAIL

BELLINGHAM, Sept 15.-A pris-
 oner in the county jail here set fire to the prison building last night by up- setting a candle when attempting to make his escape. He was attempt ing to get away by cutting a hole in the ceiling when he turned the candle over. At the breaking out of the fire the guards were aroused and the man was caught and the fire extinguished.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
LOAN MEETS OPPOSITION

NEW YORK; Sept 15-The proposed loan of bil-
 lion dollars to the allied nations is meeting with heavy Op position from bankers in the middle and far western states Many bankers in the middle western states are going so far as to advocate loan of half billion to Ger many as way of erppng the credit facilities of the AL
 lies and this proposal may be carried out The terms pro- posed for the loan to the Allies that be paid in al instaments to run ten years at five per cent and pay able in dollars fs to be first mortgage on France and Great Britain and must be given preference over all other obligations, and be free from income tax.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
J. s. CONSULS
 LEAVE OCT. 1
FINAL DECISION BY |. $. GOV EMINENT PORTENDS AP-
 PROACHING TROUBLE.

MORALES, Sept. 15.-All United States consuls in Mexico have been ordered to leave Mexico by October l.. This order became known today after the knowledge that American citizens had been warned to get out. The date for the leaving of Americans gener- ally was not specified but that they will leave when deprived of consular representatives is certain.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
MARIPOSA PASSENGERS.

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-The follow ing are passengers for Seward on the Mariposa:
 Guy Gibbs and wife, Ester Urbach, Mrs. B. Urbach, F. CortOn, A. Case and wife, Albert Case, Mrs. A. Michell. For Knik:' Mrs. N. Ben nett, Mrs. A. Zwilberg, Mrs. O. E.. Manuelson, James Lyons, Mrs. J. Van Orsdel, Olive Webb, Jas. Elliott and wife, Mrs. George Roll and Henry Hook.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
WE'RE DRY SAYS GOVERNOR
 OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COLUMBIA, Sept. 15.-The state has voted dry and the new law will come into effect on January First. Thirty counties which had previously been dry under local option evidently found a dry condition to be advisable and they voted dry win the rest under the s,ate election.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
BRYAN CONFERS WITH
 FORD ON PEACE PLAN

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-William Jen- nings Bryan paid a flying visit to this city last evening to confer with Ford, the automobile manufacturer, about the plans of the latter for giv- ing ten million dollars to start a movement to bring about peace in Europe. The two men were in con- ference for an hour.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
GERMANS CHECKED

PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-The German attack on Dvnsk the key to Petrograd has been seriously checked and the Russians have recapured the railroad from Dvinsk to Wilma So obviatng very great danger Aviat ors repor howeker that von Buow has been reinforced and that the Teuons are returning to the attack in great force An official statement this morning claims the cap tnre of an Austrian battalion near the Gacan frontier and the taking df eightysix hundred prisoners. The struggle in the Gician area continues energeucay "lV our forces takink the offensive
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
.: |: .: {: .: .: * * * .: < *' * SEATTLE BURGLAR :' * GOT LOAF OF BREAD. "'

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-The home of Mrs. Henry Treack in this city was entered by a burglar last night but the intruder got nothing more than a loaf of bread. In passing through the rooms he passed by a dressing table where money and jewellry to the value of several nun dreds of dollars were in plain sight but must have escaped his notice.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15

fair is that the prisoner and his mother each declares that he O. sine is guilty of the murder alone. The prisoner says he killed the stepfather without the knowledge of his mother, and the mother says she killed. her husband without the knowledge of her son.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
DUMBA SOON TO GO

LENOX MasS Sept 15-Dmba the Austrian an- bassador is expected to leave in fortnight on Scandh avian liner for Austr No answer has been received from the Austrian government to the request for his re- call but the ambassador will not of course remain Wheh CT his home government answers or not From Semo1- cal statements from Vienna assumed that the recall will take place. however.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The Russians are now hard pressed from pot east of GrodnO to the PnSk marshes which stretch to the river Ppet from the city of PnSk Won AackenSen is pursuing the SavS and approaching Pinsk itself so that there likelihood that he may be able to drive them the marshes and annhate them The BavaranS in the center have crossed the Szesara river in many places.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15

BOSTON, Sept, 15.-For the first time in history the public schools of this city were closed today because of the heat. So oppressive was the at mosphere that the children were threatened with prostration.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
MAN WHO HELD UP LUMBER
 CAMP SHOOTS A MARSHAL
Thief Shot in the Heel and Judging by Cable He has Been
 Captured.

TACOMA, Sept. 15.-Marshal Stone, of Sumner, was shot through the lung and deputy was grazed by a bullet fired from the gur of the man who Is supposed to have he'd up the Independence logging camp. The ban dit was shot in the heel. He bad on him burglars tools and forty dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
NINETY-NINE YEARS OLD
 AND GOES OUT HUNTING

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.- Jeremiah Paulsell, ninety-nine years of age, secured license here today and went out on a hunting trip all alone.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
HOLDING GERMAN IMPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 15-The imports from Ger many to this country which the allied nations promised to let pass are still being held up and there assurance of their immediate release The British government eX' plains this delay by saying that the approval of the French government is being awaited
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
HEAT WAVE
 ALL OVER THE EAST. Hottest September If in History Of New York and no Signs of
 Relief in Sight.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Three people are dead and many are pros trated by the frightful heat which prevailed here yesterday. The ther- mometer registered 90 in the shade.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
COHASSET BEACH HOTEL
 BURNED TO THE GROUND.

HOQUIAM, Sept. 15.-The Cohas- set Beach hotel at Cohasset was destroyed by fire last night and one man is supposed to have lost his life. The loss is fifteen thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 15.- The MOjave Indians refuse to move to their new reservation and are get ting so ugly that troops have been called.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
CENSOR NEWSPAPER MAIL

ST JOHN, N. B.. Sept. 15.-A censorship has been de- cared on mail adrdssed to newspapers as result ot at empts to send prd German articles to several pubca tons In few nstances such articles have been publish ed either because the editors were unable to discern the obect undedying them or because they did not care
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
 MURDERS STEPFATHER. Man Killed Twelve Hours After Marrying Widowed Mother
 of the Prisoner.

NOGALES, Arizonia, Sept. 15.- Frank Proctor, son of the late Charles Proctor, a millionaire, has been jailed on the charge of murdering his step- father twleve hours after the latter had been married to the prisoners mother. The strangest part of the af-
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-15
|. $. HOLDS HATlEN FORTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Admir- al Caperton wires that the United States marines now hold nine Haitien ports.