davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

bentiden nnb fransOfiiden 9epeldlsn
uerid)ieben geIdilbert. gsad ben Ct.
iteren baben Die 9entidJen am 6dat-
,namnele frans6iiid)e SdJiteaaraGen
genommem II. Sic Jranapien Sertrie-
ben, bas G;leide lit aitf aem 8ipfel
oes Sartmannslueilerfapi seideben.
SieJransDien bebampten erltens, baf
sic 9entiden ibrem Grfsls MIR ben
erltifenbem mnb hrennenben Haien SIT
perbamfem bGttea mnb sipeitens, bal
! iie, bic JranasFen, Wesenansriffe se-
madt nnS ben sr5Rten Sell Der fort-
genpinmenen Stellmnsen iuieber ge-
luonnen bGtten. Die oentlden 9ere-
Id)en bebanpten, oieie 0esenansriffe
ieien abseidjlasen. 8enn mir aiui-
id)en Sentiden nno fransSIidsn Sc.
peIdlen sn iuablen baben, 10 glanbee
, mir INNER ben eriteren.
Die srofen Siege bei sarnpppt
unS Srembomla, bic bic Gniien, ibren
Mnsiasen nadJ, seiuonnen baben, iper-
ben BON ben 9entiden einfad) ignn.
riert. Nidt nnr ipiilen tire Gepe-
iden nidts BON bieien Giesen 81 mel
ben, lie febren iidJ audi in ibrem gor-
| geben nid)t an lie nno treiben Die
piiesreiden" 9iniIen, bic ibnen eben
erit 5000 Mann fortsenpmmen fla.
ben, immer tpeiter Dpr iid) fer. God,
Sders bei Seite. IS iuirS immcr
flarer, bak es nit ben srofen Siesen
Ser ginifem i'm 0itlid)en 8alisien
Sdtuinoel lit. Die 9amfIen Iplen iid
| iett anf Snenpou snriifsieben. g.
lpiro aber In ben offisielem 9epeldrn
aas Berlin gemelbet, baf lie bartnGt.
i fig @iSeritanb leiiten.
Sie %aiIen 6a6ea in 9alisiei'
idJun ipie6er einen Siea errmngee'
nn6 iie baben ipieber 5000 Wefam.
gene semad)t. 2eiber lit ser Siea
amdJ Oiesmal nidjt bon eiiter ybitaleu
geoeitmns", iuie es lit ber 9epeId)s
10 biibid beikt. ltnb er nitt linen
nidts, lie miiiiem trub alien ,S;e,
aen" 'raus ans Walisien.
Tie Oentldlen mel6en, oaf, lie ueit=
Hid BON Somd)es einen fransSiiIdlen
| yra6en oenpm,nsn ho6en
| 3tuiIden Office nnb geiemen fc;
iid) sic Qagc mad, einem geridlt ans
Berlin nid,t perGnSert sse(Smaridlall
lDom W}afenien fat Goiiom anf Sen,
0eae BON Spbrin mad, Hinsf erreidii
nnS mehrere GiIenbahniiniem in Sc.
!; iib aenummen.
g}ad, BEN enafiId,en Werid,t,n bou.
betl es I'D, bei ben iebiaeu 8eiuea,, n.
gen Ser benf5den srnppen inn rnittIe.
rem Iulen ,ueniser nm Sic WerfoI-
snma Der ruIIild)en 4rmeen, ais nm
6ie Beietuna Ses arpseu Giienbaf,u.
| libitems, ba6 bon yliaa iiber 9iino.
burs unb @ilua uadi ben nplniidleu
mm6 aalisiidjen staSten iahrt. Gi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Die sdnlO am ariese.

slus slnlteroam miro Ger u8asfi.
fden 3eitung" beri1tet::
SIN Srgan ser englilden @oaal-
eentofratie, Dem v2abonr 2ea@r1 !.
tritt Ser britiibe glrbciterfiasref
Morel Der 9ebauptllng, Geut(Gaartb
lei an Dem ariege idnlo, iolasnSer-
maBen entgegen:
Sc NOR angemeitl befannt. SaG,
nenn auf 6em 8alfan MeiSereien
5mli6en 9fuBlano nuo Sefserreih
5nm ariege fiibren miiroer, sranf-
reid ii6 an &uBlano gegerl 9eutld)
lano ani6lieBen, DelttiNlaeo aIlo
5pingen peroe, gegen 5tpaa sSrortpu
gu fehten, Deutldlart6 allo 2ranf=
reid angreifen nr1o oes1aIb bodft-
pabri6einlih our6 8e4gie, marlbie-
rem miiBte. Garana folgt, oa5
Deutl6lartos slnsriff; aalf Sranfreie)
tpeoer itnnotig, noB anseredt mar,
nno allo altd fein gesDeis oafiir lit,
loaB es europa uatterioden pollte.
Ser unoerneiolide' anfong oes arie-
ges tuar beoingt 6nrd oie gunoes4
genoHeni6aften aafb @ruppierungen
Gnropas Gus. NOR Sabre borber
befannt. @elgiens geIebung ourh
Deutidlatto tpae 10 gut ipie fider.
Der W3ilitasisn1us lit fein nent=t
lihes BroOnH. 9reiunbbieraig Sabre
bot 9eutidfano oag 6dtpert in Ser
S6eioe gelailen, ip1breno feline iesi=
Igen Seittoe 4rieg gefiibrt, isberleei-
ihe 8eIibnngen erobert ooer su er-
cbern berln6t baben. @as bic
ariegsbereitIdaft anbetriff4, 10 baben
9tnBlano nn6 SronfreiA auf tire
9eere in ben Iekten aeta sSabren et-
ina 100 Millioneil 8fnnb rnebr aus
geseben als 0eutlhlafo llno Se1ter-
refd-llnsarn 5ularnmen. unb tire
Seere tpnren bieI ft6rfer oils oie
oeuti9 0iterrei1iib ungarildsr,
sS1t oerielben 8eit baben MnBloGo
llino Granfreih auian1nlen 20 NeiI-
tlionen Hfun6 mebr fiir lire sslotte
ldusgegeben. als DelitlbIon6 ltnn
! Delterreid- -llngarn 8ulan1naen, unS
! bat 9elttihlaio nit gnglan6s Glotte
| als @egner gerehnet, mas cs mol
lmliBte. Man fonn allo ni1t bebaup-
| ten, OeutlbInno mar onranf bor.
bereitet, europa 5u urtertneriei,
lGeutfdIano beboiiptet i'm Wegenteil:
| bic anoeren Staaten tponten es I'LL.
terioden. Mneelidts ser 3ifferu
mar feline Surdt e1t r10 nntiirIih.
@dre es 9eutidlanbs @unid &C.
tpeIen, europa 5u ltitteriuerfelL 6nnt1
| hdtte es in ben lebten 5tpon5ig Sab-
rem @elegenbeit gertug gefunosn
MuBlano ino Sranfreid attangrei-
fen utto 6es Meiultats fider at iein
@are es GelitfdIonbs 3ieI getpe.
ien4 England 81 erobern, 70 bdtte es
Ipabreno 6es gurenfriegeg ftd leihi
nit sSratfreid nno 9fnBlan6 ber.
binoen fonnelt nno 'es bat Tim nihi
an s(ufforoerungen gefeblt, oies 81
i tint.
i Ser glrtifeI ihlieBt nit ben @6r.
ten. iiniere Nadfonlnen tperoen Die
8ebanptlng, 9elltIdlano lei an oenl
| 8riege ihlilo, als Iaderlid) betraG-
| ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Wniif-9ehrerin-Hr

Wmiif- -eebrerin- SSrall Soa Sdul-
se-@olobef tpiinidt nod einise ala.
pieridiiler. 9lnfanser cine Spe5ial;.
tat. Greiie mdBig. 8obnung 2O4 Iil !.
lita Str. Gel. Grodett GIGS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
Sd)milmadler berlanot.

Werlangt miro elm tii6tiger Sdub-
nlnder fir Experimentation. Nah-
5iitrngen 107 Gait Soliiton ct. Nem
yorf Sboe gepairing Chop.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11
wabl : Nm3etgeit.
Sir 2eaislatnr.

9err 6. 8. Sanse fiinbigt iid ais
Snnoibat fir Die 2esisiatmr als Nadfol,
ger fur DEN beritorbenen Heprdientarten
Gdipesmann an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

Gbtuar6 s.. 9anse, Seutfdler 9fehtsdlis
malt Mloore @ebdiioe. Gau Mutoiiio,
Ser grodett 5794.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

9err Naariball Gstribse fiinSiat iiG
als aanbioat fir Die 2esislatmr als
Nadtfolger fir ben beritorbenen 9aeprds
{entnuten Gd,tpeamoun ON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

she Nauhern ORIGINATING sdlrDl"
ipiro nm 90. Geptember fpieocr er1ffnet.
Sui6neioen. Inprobieren unD NaLeu
eelebrt 5diilerirnen MAIDEN lire eiaes
iten Gleioer, fpdbreno iie lernen s5ier
miro 9eiitih aeiproden 504 @aroen
Str, Gan Mntorio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-11

= Shiueoen bat, riad oenl neulih
nollenoeten GenIns. cine Giinpobner-
sabl BON 5,679,607.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
NEARLY 200 DROWN

ROME, Nov. 1.-The majority of reports about the sinking of the Italian liner AncOna agree that she was trying to escape when torpedoed The number of people lost in variousy estimated but the likelihood is that 1t was about hundred and seventyve. Some accounts say one hundred and fifty and other accounts estimate the number as high three hundred is stated that when the vessel tried to away the submarine sent rain ot shells after her and account says that the submarine ccled around her and fired shrapne which wounded and killed several passengers, including women and children The American embassy says that twentyseven Amerl- cans were aboard The story is also told that when the Ancona began to sink the fought for places in the boats and utterly dsregarded the struggles of the women and children Many of the women were so terrorlzed that they eaped into the and in some cases they did so with babies clasped to their breasts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
GETS THE BEAR

Several men have gone out in the past few days with big guns and bear dogs and other paraphernalia to kill the brown bear which treed two men a couple of weeks ago near Mile Three, but it took Nick Workman yesterday to bag him. Mir. Workman left yesterday morning with twelve guage shot gun and shells loaded with number five shot, and on start ing said, "Ill get the bear" Sure enough he came back last night with the brown bear skin, over seven feet in length. The skin is at the Fair banks hotel. Tn bear was killed near Mile Four.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
ClNARD LINER SENT TO BOTTOM BY THE GERMANS
BIC FACTORY
 IS DESTROYED
MAKING SUPPLIES FOR THE AL LIES AND FIRE IS PART
 OF THE PLOT.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. ll.-Fire early today destroyed a portion of the great plant of John A. Rocblings and Sons and the loss is over a million dollars. A number of residences which stood nearby were also destroy ed. There is a strong feeling that fire was caused by pro-German plot ters as the company was engaged in the manufacture of large quantities of supplies for the allied nations In part of the building destroyed were large amounts of barbed wire for de- lenses, chains and other stock to be used in the war. The police are hard at work and it is rumored that scores of detectives have been assigned to the task of discovering the per petrators.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
DELEGATE WILL INTRODUCE
 ALASKA STATEHOOD BILL
But in the Meantime Will Try tO Get Broader Powers for the
  Legislature.

On his way on the Evans, Delegate Wickersham stated that at the com ing session of congress he will intro duce bill to grant statehood to AL aska. A constitutional convention would be necessary and there are various other reasons which seemed to make the delegate believe quite delay likely. In the meantime, he said, he will try to secure broader powers for the territorial legislature. Mir. Wickersham says he will also support Secretary Lanes plans for the establishment of a Development Board and he believes such a board would be almost of inestimable ad- vantage to the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
GERMAN SHIP
 SENT TO BOTTOM
ANOTHER CRUISER TORPEDOED BY SUBMARINE OFF THE
 COAST OF SWEDEN.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Ibis patches from Stockholm today relate that the German cruiser Fraunelob has been torpedoed and sunk by a British submarine off the coast of Sweden. She was a sister ship to the cruiser Undine that was also tor pedoed near the Swedish coast few days ago. The sinking was accomp- lished off the south coast and makes it clear that British submarines nave succeeded in getting into German waters in some numbers. The num- Der of men lost on the cruiser is not stated.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
BANDITS ROB BANK AND
 GET AWAY IN AUTOMOBILE
Mt. Vernon, Washington, has Another
 Thrilling Hold Up.

MT. VERNON, Nov. 1.-Two bandits entered the First State Bank at Clearlake yesterday, locked H. ". Guernsey, the cashier, in a vault and then got away in an automobile which happened to be passing by the bank building at the time. After travelling some distance the chauffeur tried to ditch the machine but he was shot in the hand by one of the bandits. They have not been caught but they sue ceeded in securing only a small amount of cash.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
CASE PROCEEDING

The case of John Sherman Haynes vs. Frank NJ. Boyle comenced in the district court this morning. w. T. Lucas, G. Benj. Poindexter and J. s. Haynes were called to the witness stand and testified on behalf of the plaintiff. Just before adjournment for the noon hour the counsel for the defense made motion for nonsuit, claiming that the counsel for the plaintiff had not proven his case. The ending was delayed for the trial of a divorce suit.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
BIG SHIPS TO COME
 BACK TO THE PACIFIC
Liners Communicated for Transports Will Once More be in
 Merchant Service.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. H. The two big liners, the Empress of Russia and the Asia, which were communicated some time ago by the government to act as transports will be sent back soon to continue their merchant service in the trans-Pacific trade. Representations have been made by the Dominion government to the Imeprial government that the loss of the vessels from their usual run has inflicted very great hardship on British Columbia and Canada gener- ally.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
ANTIMONY MAN HERE

E. L. Scrafford, a prominent mining man of the Fairbanks country and the operator who recently shipped a large amount of Anthony ore from that locality to the States for treat ment, arriving in Seward yesterday on the Admiral Evans. He was ac- companied by H. w. Miller. Both left this morning on the train for a trip out the line, returning this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
TAFT OUT FOR
 ELIHU ROOT
FORMER PRESIDENT ENDORSES NEW YORK MAN FOR
 G. o. P. CANDIDACY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-FOmer President Taft came out last night in a speech here with a strong endorse ment of Elihu Root as the candidate of the Republican party for the com ing presidential election. Mann also endorsed the New York ex-senator and the fact that both made the statement on the same day indicates that there is a strong movement all ready afoot to place the name of Root before the Republican national convention.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
U. S. NOTE PLEAsES GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 11-An the newspapers of Germany and all the officials who have spoken about the matter ex press the greatest satisfaction with the note sent by the United States government demanding better treatment for neutral shipping on the part of Great Britain The consensus of opinion is that America is acting entirely within her rights and that the allied oockade IS oia- tion of all international rules So deep is the hatred for everything British here that all the past unfrendiness of the United States has been nearly forgotten the pleasure brought by her strong protest to London
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
GREAT RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE

PETROGRAD Nov. 1.-The Russians have now started attacks along the whole line from Riga to Gacla to prevent the Germans from building defenses as strong those which they have established on the western front The enemy is believed to be bent on digging hmseh m securely for the winter with the intention of holding all the territory occupied and compelling us to take the offensive It is officially announced that von Hndenburg is slowly but surely losing ground in the north Our at tacks in other quarters have also been marked by some thrilling successes
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
BARGE SPERM BREAKS
 AWAY AND Is ASHORE
Some Ice Running in the Inlet but the Admiral Evans had no
 Trouble.

The barge Sperm has broken loose near Anchorage and has now been driven ashore on the Goose Bay flats. The steamer Cordova is trying to take her off. Reports from those waters today are to the effect that quite a little ice is moving in the ln- let now. The Evans arrived there this morning and found no trouble in unloading.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
FORGED LOAN FEARED

LONDON, Nov. 11.-BarOn Davenport this after noon in the house of lords warned the nation that forced loan will become necessary if the daily war expend lures continue at the present figures. similar warning was uttered at the same time in the house of commons by Unionist member named Evans. Since the announce ment of the figures of the cost of the two days ago by the prime minister some uneasness is felt in many circles that the financial drain cannot be maintained
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
KEEP GERMANS OUT OF
 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The directors of the stock exchange yesterday pass ed resolutions to prevent all Germans or Austrians from having their mem bership restored unless they have sons fighting in the allied armies to prove their loyalty to the British crown. The rule will affect several wealthy people of those nationalties who were forced to retire from the stock exchange at the beginning of the great conflict.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
CYCLONE HITS
 KANSAS TOWN
FIFTY RESIDENCES DEMOLISH- ED. AND THOUSANDS OF
 SHEEP SWEPT AWAY.

GREAT BEND, Kansas, Nov. H. Four were killed and sixty were seri- ously injured when a cyclone of un- usual violence struck this city last night in the residence district. Fifty residences were completely demolish- ed and the water plant and three flouring mills are wrecks. The most remarkable result of the cyclone, however, was that several thousand sheep in the neighborhood were hurl- ed into the air and killed. Every doctor and every nurse in Hutchinson has hurried to the scene.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1.-The Com mercial Club held speciol meeting last night and passed resolutions ask ing Secretary Lane of the Interior Department to keep Thomas Riggs as the representative of the railroad
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
VESSEL IN DISTRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Three coast guard vessels have been dis patched to the aid of some vessel which is reported to be in distress in gale on the North Atlantic coast. The name of the vessel has not been ascertained.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11

KANSAS CITY, Nov 1.-The latest news shows that the storm which ravaged Great Bend last night also ragged over other parts of Kan sas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. The greatest havoc was wrought in the towns of Great Bend, Hamelt and Seyba, the last named of which was almost en- tirely wiped out. The known death toll at Great Bend now is four and four are also known to be dead at Seyba. One person was killed in Hoopestown, Illinois, and several were wounded in the collapse of a building. Much livestock was killed at Mansfield, Wisconsin.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
GREECE WATERING

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Great British forces are now being landed at Saonh to aid the SerbanS in their fight against the invaders and to attempt to check the German march to ConstantnOple One remarkable effect which the landing of those troops is having is that IS turning Greek opinion in favor of the allied nations. There is still strong hope that Greece will come out openly and take the field in spite of the dispatches telling of an ar rangement between her and Bulgaria.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
P. o. DEPARTMENT WILL
 NOT ACCEPT CITY'S NAME

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1.-The Post Office department has decided to change the name of the post office in the Tolovana from Brooks to Liven- good. The city was first known as Livengood after the creek but it was given the name of Brooks in honor of Dr. Alfred Brooks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
TRAIN WILL OPERATE
 TO MILE S4 ONLY
Gang of Men Put to Work Removing Overhanging Rocks Be-
 tween Tunnels.

The train went out to Mile Thirty four this morning and it has been de- cided to operate the road no further this winter. A foot and a half of snow had fallen at Mile Forty-five this morning. A crew of men have been put to work removing the over hanging rocks between the two tun- nels.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
PUEBLA WILL NOT ARRIVE
 UNTIL SATURDAY MORNING

The City of Puebla will not arrive in Seward until Saturday morning al though she is now at Cordova. The reason for her delay over there is that the bulk of her freight is for that city. She only a little over hundred tons for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11

WICHITA, Kansas, Nov. 1.-The latest news of the result of the big tornado last night is that Mrs. Will liam Laforce, Miss M. Meaowz and Mrs. Martle were killed at Seyba. One Mexican was killed and twenty seven were injured in bunk train which was destroyed at Derby.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
POSTMASTER FAIRBANKS
 CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1l.-Post- master Deal has been appointed custodian of the bank property by the government. The property was recently purchased by the govern ment. The fact that Deal is named to succeed Marshal Erwin causes the belief that the officials will not move the office at present.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
SUING FOR DIVORCE

The divorce suit of Josephine Angerman against Balthauser Anger man is being proceeded with in the District court this afternoon. The lady is seeking the divorce on the ground of cruelty, etc.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
BOB GUESTS BROTHER
 WOUNDED IN TURKEY


 Robert Guest, chief of police Of Seward, received word by the mail on the Evans yesterday that his brother has been wounded while fighting with the British army in the Dardanelies region. The wounded man held the rank of sergeant major and his reg ular time in the army had expired be- fore the war but he probably vclun- teered to remain for active sci vice. The nature of his wound is not known.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
THE SON-IN-LAW OF
 SECRETARY McADO0 DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Charles T. Martin, the son-in-law of Secre- tary McAdoo died here last night at the McAdoo home. He came from Los Angeles. President Wilson per sonally visited him before death.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
BIG FORCE WORKING IN
 GRANITE MINE HOBO BAY

Colonel Willard has sixty men working on the Granite mine at Hobo Bay, according to arrivals on the Evans. There is enough ore in sight to keep the plant going for five years.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
Admiral Watson
 Raised Yesterday
HAS BEEN TONED TO DOCK TO BE REPAIRED FOR
 WORK AGAIN.

SEATTLE, Nov,. 1.-The steam ship Admiral Watson was raised yes terday and has been lowed to the dry docks for repairs. Nothing is said yet as to the length of time it will take to have her fitted out for service again but quite a large amount of work must be done owing to the length of time she was under water.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
JONES INSPECTING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Dr. E. Lester Jones, superintendent of the coast geodetic survey service, will leave for the Pacific coast on a tour of inspection about the eighteenth.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
Fuirba11ks Wants
 Riggs Kept There

engineering commission at this end of the work. Some rumors had been afioat that the transfer of Riggs to some other part of the field was in- tended and the people have decided to do all in their power to have him re- tained here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11

Brosius & Noon have just complet- ed the manufacture of six fine dog sleds for Col. Revel. Two of the sleds have already been taken over to Knik for that end of the mail route.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
WATCHING EACH OTHER

LONDON, Nov IA few local skirmishes are all that have been reported from the western front today and the center of activities has clearly been to the present. all attempts at attacking in France and both sides seem to have to the conclusion that the success ful assault of such defenses is an impossibiity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
NORTHwESTERN COMING

The Northwestern passed Juneau yesterday about noon on her north bound voyage and will probably ar rive in Seward next Sunday or Mon day.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
MOOSE DANCE TOMORROW

A pleasant dance for the members of the Moose lodge and their lady friends will be given tomorrow even ing in the hall of the Order.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
CAPTURE sERBIANS

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Teutons have captured four thousand Serbians who retreatng towards Monten egro from the Morava river region All the Serbian army in that quarter is falling back and apparently hopes to reach the Montenegrn border and form uncture with the troops of that country .-D4A.-.,
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
KAISER HONORs MRS. GERARD

BERLIN Nov. 11.-FOr the first time woman not of royal blood was decorated with the Red Cross and Gold Medal when Kaiser Wilhelm placed those decorations on Mrs Gerard wife of the American ambassador, today The orders conferred her of the first and second class.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
BRITISH ANGRY

LONDON, Nov. 11-Severe criticism is being utter ed here because of the failure the part of the British navy to prevent German submarines from passing through the straits of Gibraltar and entering the Medi terrean sea- Sharp action is being called for.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-11
WOMEN JUMPED FROM SINKING
 ANCONA WITH BABIES IN ARMS
ANOTHER LINER SUNK

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Cunard liner Maria has been torpedoed by German submarine and sunk but the place at which the act committed is not told for some reason only known to the government She was al vessel of three thousand tons No other details have been announced.