davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Moo a~rie8sfnbrmn9.

6riber >par man ge1p0bnt, Die gro
Ben 8uiammemt0Be Ser Seere an Ell.
nem Sage CUR gnti4eioung gebra6t
gu ieben. Sim friiben Morgen &pur6e
Sic 59la9t eingeleitet, un6 am
Mbe,to par ser @ieg erfo6ten. 90
geibab es BEL &oniggrab ont 3. Sl1li
1865; BEL @ortb un6 Saarbriden,
in Sen orei groBen Muguiti6ladten
BEL Meeb un6 bel @eoan I'M Sabre
1870. Stets gab es 90 nlr einen
5bladttog. Sin an6ereS 8ilo 5eig'
tie bagegen Ser ruiiii@=iapanii@e
&riey in Oltaiien 1905-06. Sort
trat nns bereits an allen enti6ei6en=
Sen 8enoepunften Elm lange anoau=
ern0es &ingen INN Ben Sieg entge>
gen. = 5, 6 Gage binour6 unb mebr.
gai6t imner 5mar in gleider, unber-
minoerter Seftigfeit auf ouen Gbei-
len oes meiten &ffel6es un6 AUDI
ni9t obne 5eittpeiie @efebtspm11en.
Mber oas Mn1tiirmen nn6 Mbtpebren
oa1erte Under 3ubilfenabme auer
Miittel ser neu5ettliden Se9nif an,
Bis idlieBli6 6ie &raft Der einen 8ar-
tel = our6meg Ser &uiien = er-
Iabnte ooer p0Iig gebro6en mur0e.
aebnlideS ieben mir I'M iebigen
@eltfriege auf alien Sronten, I'M 8e-
iten in 6lanoern un6 Mor6franfreid,
inn Siten anf Sen 5dladtfel6ern So
lens un6 @ali5iens, nn6 meit unten
I'M Siioen> mo- sic Seiterreider Sen
gerben gu 9eibe geben. l1npiafiir=
lid brangt ii6 6aber sic 6roge auf,
mobcr oieie gegen friber 10 meient-
lib abtpeiden6e @rideimung mobl
fommen mag. 3met @riin6e iirro eS,
Sic lie perurlabt babe1t: sic auBeror=
bent1i6 geiteigerte 9eiitungsfdbigfeit
Ser Serermaffen nn6 sic nod Sun-
6erttouien6en ober gar Mtuione1 bon
&fern 5dblerr6e @tdrte Ser be1te
our @ntidei61ng ei1ar6er gegeniiber-
treten6en @eere.
Die tpeittragen6e 8irflmfeit Ser
1pe115eitIi9en @eidiibe bm CUR Solge,
baB sic &dmpfe a1f biel groBerer
@ntfern1tng Beginner dig friiber.
@don ouf s Big 5000 Meter MbItan6
miro Ser Mngreifer 6ur9 bic Mrtil-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

6aB lei iol@ tangent @ingen a116 6ie-
fer = ni6t nur Ser @ertbetoiger =
gum 5paten gretft. $50 er gum Sal
ten gen0tbtgt miro, idafft er iid)
i6launigit Dedungen, Die anfangs
natirlid MIR gan5 flii6tieer Mrt
iino, Damn aber BEL ldngerem Ser
meilen in Ser 5telung meiter a11sge-
bout mer6en. 60 entitebe11 ol1@ I'M
8etpegungsfriege NIT ser 3eit tief
eingei@nittene S6iibengraben, in Sc
men = mte ieBt in Mor6franfrei9
= Der &f po6enlang ~fortgeiebt
miro.
Mub SOS Mnftreten ser beutiger
Malienbeere fiibrt cine ldngere Do11er
Der Sample berbei. Die &ompffron-
ten iin6 gan5 tpeientIi@ GROCER ge-
morben. 9ies e%rfor6ert mette Mdr-
i@e fir ale auf SOS S9la9tfel6 ber=
%ange5ogenen @erbdn6e, nmentli9
fir Sieieni9en, 6enen Sic Mufgabe 5u-
tbeil tpir6, ei1pen Ser fein6li6en Sill
gel GIT nmfaiien. Snfolge Ser mei-
1entpetten Mus6ebnung Ser S@la9t-
front f0nnen an ein5elnen @unften
errungene Ebeilerfo1ge, Sic friiber oft
idon sic @eiammtenti9ei6ung brod-
ten, iebt MIR nad nn6 ra6 cine @ir-
flung ol1f SOS @anae al1suben. Sn
folder Gage beftn6et ii9 iett sic 6eut-
fde Mrnree int @eiten. Die @ritMr-
mnng 6es bielumitrtttene1 Srtes
Dirmui6en, 6ie g%roberung bon @ai1-
1p bei @oiiions nn6 ser &oben bon
gerrp a1 8ac Bel @beim, iotpie sic
elmer &eibe bon 5tit-
p11nften in SEN Mrgonnen fin6 ioIde
Ebei1erfoIge, sic 5mar laneim, aber
it@er Sen 6eutiden enogilttgen Sieg
berbei fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
samre, berbe @dsen,
@aie uber 11nberbanlidfett.
Scbes ,Gapes 9iapepiin" per6aut 5000
&5rner Nabrung ntb enbet ales
Magenletben in flint Mtnnter.

@a1tet 8eitl Sn flint minuten tpirb
iebes Magenleiben borbei fem. Seine
unberbnulthfeit, &er3brennen, 5dure
ODER @asaufbldben, 1aures MufltoBen
ODER &iiIpien infolge Der u%nperbauten
@nbrung, feine 59ninbelanfGue, Mnz
idtpelen, fouler Mtbem pber 8opftpeb.
Bape's 9tapepftn lit befonnt pegen
1einer @e1dpinbigfeit in Der @egulieruna
berborbener M69en. &c lit bas iiherfe,
roi9eite Magenmittel in Der gan5en
@elt, nnS 5uoem it es uni4doli@.. Madt
Sc. in6em Sbr cine erobe 5oseent gdad>
tel Bape's 8ipepftn In eurer Npotbefe
fauft. SIR anertennt in flint @inuten,
ipie unnStbig es 1T, an unperbaulidfeit,
@%artIeibigfeit ODER trgenb elmer Ma>
genbef6tperbe gu Ieiben. &c 1T Der
rafdefte, it9erfte unb uni9dolidite Ma.
genboftor in Der @elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

lerie 6es @ertbei6igers CUR @ntmid:
lung un6 5ur g%rpioerung 6es 6euerS
ge5pungert. Seine Snfanterie mnB
nod longe bebor lie etnen 6etn6 iiebt
ste Mari6folonne oufgeben un6 ge:
edt5mabige Sormen onnebmer. Ser
&al1m, Ben sic Er1tppe urter ser
@irfung bes fetn6liden Se1ters gu.
riid5ulegen fat, b%ergr0Bert iid 3d.
6ur6 gang erbeblt@. MaturgemdB
erfor6ert 6as 3a1rbi9reiten 6ieies
&aumes entipre@en6 mebr 8ett; 6enn
es lit Elm GROCER nnteri@ie6> Oh mon
MIR .ettpa 5000 o6er Oh ntan 5000
Metsr querfe16ein i'm @eidoBbagel
6es @egners borgeben l1n6 ii9 miib,
fam beranorbetten muB. @ier5u
fommt nod, 6aB sic Wirfung 6es
fein6liden Seuers NIT ie6em S@ritt
na6 bortparts borbeerenoer miro. Sic
Solge 6abon tit, 6aB ii6 6as @orge-
fen herlangiamt, ie ndber man an
Sen Sein6 bermfommt, 6enn Sos Sc
ldn6e muB, iomeit es MIR irgen6 Ded=
ung bietet, a11f 6as aueriorgiamite
a%usgen1kt tper6en. Sos M11ftreten ge=
i@1oiiener Bormottonen miro bol6 I'M
m0gIid. Sn @1ibenltnien, 6eren
@erluite 6ur@ SOS Madi6ieben fri
ider Mbtbeilungen griab fin6en, iudt
Sic Snfanterie bortpdrts gu fomn1en,
big iie eine gntfern1tng errei@t, Sic es
ibr geitattet, bon ibrem @epebr er-
folgrei6 @ebro1d 5u MAIDEN.
Dan1 crit beginnt lire eigentIide
@ampfestb6tigfeit. SIN @erein NIT
Ser MrtiGerie gilt es, SEN @egner an
mdbli6 miirbe GIT madden. @ierbet
sic Snfanterie lire @diebfertig<
felt betpeiien, 6erm 6os 8eidieBen Ell
1rer I'M @eId16e gei9tdt eingeni1teten
fein6liden 9inie lit feirte leidte M11f=
gobe. Dieies onmdbItde Mie6errtn-
gen miro, iofern ii@ gIetd quite Erltp-
pen aegeniiberiteben, la1ge 3eit, Gage
un6 MGifte, IN Mniprl16 nebmer,
Benin Elm @orgeber CUR &erbeifibrung
ser cr6giItigen gntidei6ung lit nit
9lnsfidt onf @rfo1g MIR tbunltd,
.pettrt man sic Selteriiberlegenbet er-
reidt bot. Cir @oritoB, ebe sos
Fein6lide Sel1er ni~e6ergebalten it,.
51 on3nidnerm Berluiten,
pem 1ridt gar CUR @ernidtung Beg
fiibrer1. @rfIdrli@ 1T e.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
@ir MAIDEN 11miere 2eier, insbe-

Ntr nt1d)ett 1ttt1ere Se1er, tnsoe<
ion6ere sic gori Itan6e Ser Gereine,
mieoerbolt 6arouf aufmerfiam 6aB
gerace iebt ser 3eitpunft getommen
it, in @aibington eegen Die @offen=
un6 @1tnitions 3 Musf1br, iotpie fir
Misunderstanding elmer itriften Men=
troIitdt 5u proteitteren. @or bem
&austomitee fir m%1smartige Mngele-
genbeiten baben 6ie @ertneter Ser
oel1tfd= un6 iriid<Nmerifoner, mel6e
in bieiem Gimme agitieren> einen
idperen @ton6, 90 6ie Mitglieoer
oerielben in Ser Mebr5abl iebr eng
lii@ angeba11bt un6 bon anti-oeut=
ihent @eiite 6urdorungen fino. Srob
auer g%emiibungen lit eS 6arum 5tpei=
felbaft, Oh 6as &omitee sic 8orloge
6es Mbgeor6neten 8artbolbt> onr6
tpelde 6em grport bon @offen nn6
M11nition ein gn6e gemadt meroe1t
ion, sinitig einberidtet miro. Son
elmer onti=beutiden @eienidof labt
ii@ in 6iefer 8e5iebung ni@tS @ntes
ertparten, trot6em tpir b%orldnftg nod
nidt ole @offnung auf3ugeben braa<
den. Si6erIid ober miro es unper<
mei61i6 fem, baB Ser &f fir Die
gartboIof'i6e @or1oge int Sa1ie fort
tper6en m11B. Dnnit MN u1t-
iere Mbgeor6neten nit BEN @iinfden
ibrer @6bIer befanm tperben nn6 it6
baB Ser @olfsuine oieie
@orIage per1angt lit es %nnbeoingt
notbmen6ig, .6aB Dor allen 'Dingen
uniere oeutiden @ereine Die 4on-
greBabgeorbneten bes betreffenben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

ber Gntel unb @rbe bes nielfa@en
Mt0iondrs pbiltp .. Mrmour, 6es
8egrinbers Der @rob@ld@terei in ben
@er. @taaten, in Mep Oort nit SRI.
@menboltn Gonoon, elmer iungen
unb bibf4en Milionenerbin, eetraut
tpurbe.
Ser iunge @bemanr1 bot bisber rur
menig bon ii@ reben gema@t unb fon
Elm re@t anftdnbiges 2eben gefibrt baz
ben, tpeit a%nftdnoiger als gar piele oer
iungen @prpHen ameritanif@er pluz
tofraten, bic CUR 8eret@erung Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

getpun6erung berleiben fam, bon ser
unperglei6lifen Sapferfeit nn6
Spferpinigteit ser 6eutlden Soloa-
ten, BON ser Spfermiuigfeit nnb @ie-
qes511perlidt bes @olfes in @affen.
nno Moltfe bat re6t: Elm iol6es 8olf
fam nit iol9en Sol6aten ni@t nr>
tergeben in oem Sample I'M feline
@rilten5. gs muB iiege1t u1r6 eS miro
1ieqen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Scr Setter ser iduebiiden @riess>
idule fir Sffi3iersofpiranten, 9berit=
1ea1tnant 8o1beng, Ser fi@ 5tpeiein-
bo1b @onate o11f Sen @riegsidou-
plabcn a~tfgebalten bm, bat 6em
@todbolmer Mftenbla6et feline @rfab=
r1ttgen nn6 @in6ride mitgetbetlt.
@ortlib fdreibt er: u9euti9la16s
mi1ttarii6e @ilfsmtttel bolte ih fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Better ais Pra9tIn.

8rieeln brinet bas Sinh nibt bonn Bettndiien
ob. @s gibt cine tonititutionene triabe fir 6ieien
Srubel. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 67B. South
Bend, Ind. ienbet ireeno elmer SHUTTER ibre Gr=
folerei6e 9eimbe banoIung nit boiler @ntpeiiune
gu. 9 idt tein GELD. fon6ern Sbreibt beute nod
an iie. tuent1 Cure &inoer @nb in oieier @eiie Sru.
bel MAIDEN. Eaoelt oas &ir6 nidbt. 6enn mDali=
cbertueiie tuir6 baburcb riHt gebolfen. 9ieie Bee
banolung betlt aud ertuacbiene 1116 alte 2eute. bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

|Diltriftes int Mamer Der Menidbeit
auffor6err1, fir oie 8artbol6t'fde
@orlage gu ltimmen. SSebt ODER ME!
iei Die @arole fir ieoen Deutidameri,
taner. Sn mel6er @eiie Ole Brote,
ite gu g%eltalten iino, baben mir mie-
0erbolt o11sgefibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

@4reibfeblerteufel.
%. Ser @lan3punft meines 9o@=
3ettstaees pdre es 9emeien, penn sic,
teuerfter Sntel, unfer trautes Teft nit
SSbrer Mntpeienbeit Derf4ont bdtten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Photo by american Press Association.
ftrl. Gftber Cleveland.
fpielte in prineeton, no bic Camille
glepelanb pobnt, felt 9err @1epelaro,
nod Mblauf 1etnes 3%tpeiten Mmtsterz
MINIS ols 9.:diioent Der Ser. Staten
cine profeffur an Der uniperfttdt
prtneeton angenomme1, etne bernor'
raae11be qeieuf9aftlide Stole.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
ga6er g(eoe(ano.

306ter 6c8 Ocrff0rbenen Yrdft6ett=
ten GJepelattb ,pirb 8ranfenple8ertu
SRI. @itber Glepelano, cine Sodter
oes i'm Sabre 1908 pe%ritorbenen frube<
rem P%rdiibenten @roper @lepelarb, bat
ft@, pte gemeloet mirb, entf4lofen,
na@ europa gu reiien, UNI ii@ als
@erpunbetenpflegerin in ben Dienft
oes @otben &reu3es gu ftellen. Sic
bat cine CUTE @r5iebung genofen un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Jrau g. .. Mrmomr.

1rau g. $. Mrmpur.
@tan6al@ronit ni&t penig beigetraz
gen baben. 4u@ bon feiner iun9e.
Trau, bic fir etnen @efellf@aftsz
f@metterline unsep0bnli@ ernft fem
ion, 1T ni@ts Na@teiliges nerlautbar
getporben unb bic 9eirat mirb a0ge<
mein als cine rt@tige 2iebesbeirat an
gefeben.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
MOOSE PARTY
 WILL REMAIN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE DENIES TT WILL JOIN THE RE-
 PUBLICANS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8O.-The Ma tional Committee of the Progressive party announces formally and official ly today that the party will not amalgamate with the Republicans and that it will remain independent of all other parties. The members of the committee expect that Roosevelt and Johnson will again head the ticket and that they will be candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency again next year, no matter how poor the chances might be. The announce ment of the decision to remain inde- pendent was made as result of a statement that the Moosers would probably join the Republicans i'm mediately after the beginning of the session of congress next week.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
CATJJFNT SAYS ALL MEN MUST BE READY TO DIE
Gunboat Smith Got
 Jim Cofey Easily
Another Man Eliminated as a Pos
 sible Antagonist of Willard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Jim Cof- fey's star probably went down and out for ever last night when Gun boat Smith knocked him to sleep in the fourth round. The big Roscom- mon man made the same mistake as in the fight with Frank Moran-that is, he was looking for points and let Smith land on his most vulnerable spot-the jaw. The showing made by Gunboat brought back many of his friends as his defeat by Weinert some months ago had created the belief that he had passed away as serious consideration. In spite of the victory by Gunboat, however, he is not re- garded seriously as a probable chal- lenger of Willard.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
REPORT ALLIES RETREATING

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 30.-A general retreat by the allied forces southern Serbia has been commenced and the Bulgarian army is following up the advantage in force according to the official announcement issued by the war office this morning. The British and French are re- treating to the southward while the SerbianS retreat ing to the west It is also announced that forces have naugurated drive in the MOnastr region but is admit ted that stubborn resistance is expected owing to the nature of the ground The people of Bulgaria are now awaiting eagerly to see whether the Greek army will att tempt to dsam the French and British should they con tnue their retreat through Greek territory The Greek government has declared that the allies would be intern ed under such circumstances but that such act would compel Greece to enter the side is regarded as certain Conservative papers here and officials warn the people not be that the French and British are not falling back to meet endorsements.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
Krause Goes Back
 North for Trial
Man Suspected of Several Murders
 Sent to Juneau.

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. - Edward Krause was taken north last night on the steamer Humboldt to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of murdering William Christie, Ole Moe and Captain Plunkett. He is under arrest on the charge of imper- sonating an officer and is being taken back on that charge. The fact that none of the alleged victims of Krause has yet been discovered will probably cause some difficulty to the grand jury. All efforts to locate Christie or to find his body have failed, ac- cording to adviceS from Juneau, and the general belief is that his remains are now resting at the bottom of Gastineau channel and will never be found unless Krause can be prevailed upon to make confession, if he is guilty of murder, and direct the authorities to where Christie met his oe 'h. Rewards for the discovery of Christie dead or alive have now been posted by the authorities.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
IMMIGRATION FALLING FAST
EUROPEAN WAR CAUSES TRE- MENDOUS DECREASE IN
 NEWCOMERS.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. SO.-COm- missioner General of Immigration Caminetti has announced tremend- ous falling off in immigration owing to the war in Europe and he ex- presses the belief that for several years after the war immigration will fall almost to nothing. In his official statement just issued it is seen that for the present year of the war the immigration to this country will be only about third of what it was for a similar period before the war. In the year previous to the war, Cami- netti announces, the immigration was a million. During the first year of the war immigration fell to six hun dred and fifty thousand. Immigration during the second year of tie war, at the present ratio, will be less .han three hundred thousand.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
BUL GARIA SAYS ALLIES
 RETREATING so. SERBIA
Austria Launches Tremendous Cam paign Now Against
 Montenegro.
FRENCH BOYS TO FIGHT

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-By vote in the chamber of depu-
 ties today it was decided to call out the 1917 class to the colors. This means that two hundred and twenty-five thousand boys of the age eighteen must join the coors immediately and undergo training to take their place at the front as soldiers The socialist members of the cham Der srove hard to prevent the call out of the boys and many passionate speeches made but the socialists tried in vain to prevent the decision After bitter war of words the government leaders including the war mini ster made promise send the boys to the trenches unless it became mperatvey necessary. The government made no secret of the fact that the losses in the French ranks made the calling out of the 1917 class necessity ii France is to be saved from the invader Every person in the republic must sacrifice his life if necessary Gal
 eni is reported have cried when he heard of the Op position to calling school boys to the deadly front
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
MOTOR CYCLIST CAUSES
 SEATTLE JITNEY SMASH

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. - A moto' cydist who was struck by jitney bus last night on one of the streets of the city grasped the steering rod of the bus to save himself from being dragged and the result was that the jitney was wrecked and several peo- pie were injured. None of the people injured are said to be in danger. The cyclist has the excuse that the ac- cident originated in the carlessness of the jitney driver.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
TELLS TO-DAY TERMS
 GERMANY WILL ASK Reichstag Meets to Discuss the Question of Food
 Supply.
GERMANY TO SPEAK

BERLIN, Nov 3O-It is thought possible that in the Reichstag today Chancellor Bethmann Holweg will de- clare in behalf of the German empire what Germany is
 fighting for and what terms of peace she would accept It is known that the Rechstag will discuss today the question of the food supply and that the discussion will be public but the greater interest is manifested in the fact that questions will be put the chancellor asking for statement of the governments aims in the and the grounds which it would consent to peace In anticpa tOn of the fact of the leading newspapers declare that no peace can be possible whose terms do not include the absolute freedom of the and the return of the colonies wrested from Germany since the It is al- so stated that Russian influence in the Balkans Turkey and Persia must give way TeutOnc influences and the advocates of this idea point out that with the road open to Constantinople Turkey place armies in the field
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
FINDS RICH PAY
 IN PRIMROSE
CHARLES HUBBARD WILL SHIP OUT THIRTY TONS OF
 ORE MONTHLY.

That he has discovered rich ore in the Primrose mine and that he will ship out about thirty tons of ore a month from the mine is the statement
 made today by Charles G. Hubbard who took an option on the mine some time ago. Mir. Hubbard, who came in last night, says he has found sixteen inches of ore on the foot wall and fourteen inches on the hanging wall, and that the ore will run two hun dred dollars to the ton. He will be- gin shipping almost immediately to the Tacoma shelter. He has reached 14O feet under the outcrop and about two weeks ago he made this later find and the appearances indicate a good body of ore and a permanent mine. The filling between the two veins is pay ore but not valuable enough for shipping. It runs about S25 to the ton. Even this ore, Mr. Hubbard says, with proper equipment would be fine paying ore. Mir. Huo- bard says that the latter strike will warrant him in exercising his option on the property.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
SEATTLE PATROLMAN
 UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE
Margett Indicted on Four Counts. Took Jewelry and Auto
 From a Negro.

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. - Patrolman Margett, who was accused of grating and stealing from T prisoner, has been indicted on four counts, chief amongst which is that of grand lar ceny. He has heen released O1 bonds for seven thousand five hundred dol lars. Margett first got into trouble when a negro whom he had arrested accused him of stealing his auto and his yewelry while the negro was kept in jail. Margett denied the accusa- ton strenuously but the negro was able to produce proof and the turn of the patrolman himself came to be a jail bird. Margett is we'll known for . lorE time on the police force.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
PROMINENT CHINAMAN
 HELD FOR HOOK WORM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. -- ihe son of the president of the Ctne Six-Companies has been detained at the immigration station as irregtafi' ties in his certificate have developed. The real reason fo' tte detention is that he is declared to be afflicted with hookworm. The holding of the man has caused tremenodus futter in Chinese circles and feeling is rather bitter. He will probably be refused admission and be compelled to go back to China
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
Eighteen Million
 at Panama Fair
Nineteen Million Expected Before
 Great Exposition Closes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. - The figures of the attendance at the Pacific Exposition have been amended and show that eighteen mill lions have passed in through the gates since the great fair opened. An ad- ditional million visitors are expected before the close and this will make a record for all fairs for all time, it is said. The closing few days now com ing are expected to have a greater attendance than any of the others and as one days attendance showed more than three hundred thousand it is believed certain that the nineteen million mark will be reached.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
MONTENEGRO NEXT

VIENNA, Nov. 3O-Austria has now launched ter rife offensive against Montenegro and the Austrian troops pouring the border for the annhaton o one more enemy of the central powers. Terrible weather conditions prevail but the home office announces that neither weather any other circumstance will be per mtted to hinder a continuous drive until Montenegro is humbed like Serbia Owing to the mountainous nature of some of the Montenegro country quick decision is not looked for but have prepared enough to crush the main Montenegrin army and drive it into the hills where it cannot hope to live long without surrender The drive has been decided upon for time but the Italian of tensive against Goriza looked threatening for time that the Montenegro campaign delayed By attack ing Montenegro territory the retreat of the Serbian rem nants may be endangered
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
REPUBLICAN POSTMASTERS
 ALL TO GO SAYS PAPER

The Juneau Dispatch is responsible for the statement that all Republican postmasters in Alaska must go. The same paper says that postal in- spector has recently been sent to ex- anime all offices presided over by members of the Republican party and it seems to insinuate that his visit will be followed by alleged reasons why vacancies should be de- clared for the benefit of Democrats.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
ANCHORAGE WEATHER
 REMAINS VERY COLD

The thermometer at Anchorage about three days ago registered around fifteen and twenty degrees be- low zero, according to a gentleman named Schofeld who arrived from that city in Seward last evening. He made the journey in the quick time of three days, by foot and by rail- road train. Mir. Schofeld also says that the cold at Anchorage has made impossible the installation of a water system this winter.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
RAILROADS PLACE AN
 EMBARGO ON SOME FREIGHT


 NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The very remarkable fact became known here today that the Pennsylvania railroad has placed ar embargo on flour, lum- Der and most export goods in order that it might be able to expedite the movement of other kinds of freight. The question has already been asked if a railroad may follow such a method but there seems to be nothing to stop it, unless the Interstate Com merce laws ave provided for it.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
MANY SHIPS WERE SUNK

BERLIN, Nov 3O-An official announcement was made today that since the German submarines were dS- patched to the Mediterranean eighteen allied ships have been sunk by them and that the total tonnage of the gh
 teen ships amounted to one hundred and twelve thousand One of the Italian ships sunk the African coast had recently been built at cost of million dollars It IS a- so reported that other German submarines are constantly sent to that sea and this alone is the cause of the ckenng of submarine attacks in the northern waters