davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
D APRIL Q. 1914

'We understand the Park
Board has purchased a large
number Of trees which will be
planted in the park this year.
The school board has purchased
a number for the school house
grounds Also" The above from
one Of our state papers shows
that improvements are being
made that will last more than a
lifetime. We now have a fine
looking school building and per-
manent improvements in the var
should be started this spring.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
The Ancient cr.,k.

No greater gift could be made to our
modern world than the r~ediscovery Of
the Greek physical supremacy. The
secret of the method by which. for one
brief period. they realized perfection
was long since lost, no n knows how.
At present SO little do we understand
the principles of training which guided
the Greek in his games, in his battles
and his dances, and made the proper
tons Of his figure different from ours
Of today. that Greek sculpture Is in
reality a puzzle to us. Certain postures
fixed by the Greek sculptor seem to us
contortions, bordering on physical i'm
possibilities. There Is always q ter
rife controversy over the restoration
Of Greek sculpture. and even then the
arms and heads and legs we supply
never look right.-New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
What Ar. Good M.nn.rs7

What Are GOOD
Many definitions have been given
from time to time. but n Of the best
is the sort Of manners which are guild
ed BY kindness and consideration for
others. If you keep this in mind you
need not be afraid Of criticism. II
you let your actions be guided by mo-
tives Of kindness. IL you consider 9th.
ers before yourself, you are bound to
do the right thing-which Is the kind
thing-at the right time.
OF course there are various forms in
social usage. which can only be &C.
uuired by association with refined per-
sons, but If this ia denied one the seek
err after good manners cannot go very
far astray IL he OF she remembers to
let kindness and consideration rule.
In these days when the average per
son is "out for himself" when selfish
ness is the predominant note Of social
and business intercourse. the man OF
woman who thinks Of others and acts
according to their wishes will soon be
marked for a kindness Of manner
which cannot be equaled by those who
have been called to higher places In
life. ,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

That barbarous law of vacci-
nation is receiving notice again
and will be enforced by the state
board Of health. All school
children will be the victims.
There are many who hope other
means Of preventing the spread
Of small pox will soon be invent
ed. A few years ago another
barbarous bill was passed and
that was to animals supposed to
be infected with ''scab" or abou'
to be infected. The humane
treatment was to run them
through a tank in which was
some kind of a hot solution. In
conversation with a ranchman
the other day, he said that was
the biggest fake stunt ever pull.
led off, and the costliest. The
tanks were left standing and no
further talk Of dipping has
been heard. It is hoped vaccina
ton will die out as rapidly. The
results, in So many cases, il
worse than the disease. Its an
easy way to make money 70,
some and there ought to- b.
another way of getting ricl
quick If it's money they are
after.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch made
a ringing speech at Cooper Union, in
New York. when 5000 women met to
protest against war. Her words were
rewarded again and again with ap-
plause. but these brought forth tumult:
Men don't 60 into powder magazines
carrying lighted matches, because they
know the nature Of powder. But they
don't know human nature.
"All the diplomatic posts Of the
world should be filed with women be.
cause they are natural diplomats. The
reason for their diplomacy is that they
know human nature and. knowing 1t.
have the grace and patience to handle
it. Men are blind on the human ma
ture side. When they attempt to han
die questions involving men they han.
die them as they would %cattle-by
force or terror. With women they
have a softer hand. though that is un-
der protest. 1t is a concession to what
men have long tolerated. though with
a poor grace, woman's loneliness
"Women provide the curves of hui
man nature, men the angles. and 1t is
a curious comment that the curves I'M
! derstand the angles. but to the angles
the curves remain to the last q mys-
terry. Men have a glimmering sense Of
this extra knowledge Of women. but
not one Of them has been clever
enough or gallant enough to give it its
right name. They have talked Of wo-
mems intuition. their strange. half
childlike. half animal scent of the true
| character. but not once have they ap-
| piled the term that fits that rare and
needful character. The word is 'pene'
tration.'
"A man and woman stand beside the
stream Of human nature. Man sees
the bright surface Of it. He notes the
swiftness or slowness of its current
A woman sees the mud and the peb-
bles at the bottom"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
e.d.by Had Nothing to Say.

Henry" said Mrs. Gadsby. "a poor
man came to the house this morning
and asked me If l had any old clothes
to give away. so r.
Don't finish, don't finjsh!" shouted
Mr.. Gadsby. II know exactly what
you did. You went and gave away one
of the best suits Of clothes I had and
probably a pair Of shoes I could have
worn for twelve months longer and a
hat and there's no telling what else.
all at a time when ] .an't afford to
buy anything new"
Don't be so hasty." said Mrs. Gads-
by. "1f you had listened to me instead
Of i~nterrupting you would have saved
your breath and kept your temper.
The man wanted something for his
wife, who is a cripple. he said. and I
gave him m Of my old skirts that
used to cook in."-Birmingham Age
Herald,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
Old Cures.

The antiquary took down a little
gray book. Here Is a family doc
tor" he said, that was published az
far back as 1851. Talk about your
quaint prescriptionsv The first pre-
scription, a truly quaint one. ran IF
a man be greved WITH the fallinge
sicknessce. let him take a he-wolves
harte and make it to powder and use
It; but II 1t be a woman. let her take a
she-wolves harte." A 1861 jaundice
cure was: '"Take earthwormes and cut
them small. and braye them wyth q
little wyne so that ye may swallow It:
drincke the same fasting" For tooth
ache: "Seeth as many little frogges sit
ting upon trees as thou canst get, in
water: take the fat 1owynge from
them. and when nede Is. anoynt the
teth therwyth."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
The Bright side.

.What is you sorrowful about?'
Brother williams asked. DE harri.
cane amt blowed yo' roof tree down
yit; de land is still here. an 20 two
foots is on It; 20 Amt too deef ter
hear de dinner bell. an dar's plenty
on de table. De only trouble is 20 il
too ongrateful ter thank de Lawd fes
what 70 got an ax q blessin' over It!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
se4 No Bounde.

We need not be afraid that We shall
70 too far in serving others. There ID
no danger that any Of us will ever 50
far In the. walk>of active love. There
10 no likelihood that any Of % will DO.
come too bountiful. too kind, too help
ful to his neighbor.-J. G. Hare.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
u.ino st.,. Broad.

Brown in oven every scrap Of stale
bread that 10 left, but don't scorch.
Roll while hot and crisp. and sift.
Use the 6ne crumbs for croquettes.
etc.: the coarser for puddings. etc
Keep dry In glass jars or tin cans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
TAX. Care Of Shoes.

The care of the shoes is an absolute
necessity with the new fashion of short
dresses. The laced shoe has come In
again for both morning and afternoon
wear, though the type varies. :
For morning the vamp has a finish
Of dull tan or black leather. with q
light fawn or tan top. For afternoon
the vamp Is of patent leather and the
ton is Of paler shade, IL trimmed with
a bit Of the patent leather and Be- alto
gether a more decorative type Of boot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
~ "a 1hoetl.

aAllow me to introduce Mr.. McKani.
cal, inventor Of the letter chute"
"Glad to know you. But why do
you inventors spend all your genius In
venting war engines ?'-New York Mail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
CLEANING Marble.

Marble 70 cleaned as follows: Pound
together two ounce1aof washing: soda.
an ounce Of powdered pumice stone
and an ounce Of whiting. Slit them
through muslin. Make these ingredi-
entp into q cream with ~suflcient boil.
ing water. Apply thickly with . brush.
allow to dry, then wash Of with hot
water. dry and rub up With . soft
cloth. All porcelain yellowed with
ilon sediment may DO cleaned With
murlatic acid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

Whatever We givessto the wretched
We lend to fortune.-seneca.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
peserihsd.

"vvhat do they mean by the horns OF
a dilemma?"
1.-TWO autos. I suppose. honking At
you at once."-Kansas City Journal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

0tlu G1uar0 Butter iraf uQr emit
aat tagcu Wlt tgrM aiu0eru Gus
geriin 0%eutidlano bier eiHs nm fia
mlt ibrem @dttcu 5u Dereiniaeu Der
bggeiis lett mear ole elngm ,tdhre
nnh Hler cinacu0noeri lunr 5rau
Butler rciitc uber @glan0 uu0 gc
ioagie o1Hc groBc Sdpiruatdtea
nod Emaba. 5br l|iisichen mo
0as ihrcr Ainoer 8eiat BOB bic zen
tc in Berlin tcineu 6Hngcr 5u icibet
1raldeL froB Der enghifcH agllu.
daoe lie Jnmilie Butler nnt iidl
til 20. 1917 n0rol. IL. Str. ule0cr
gelaiieu. @oftentlid miro Is tbr I'M
Amcrita 9ut geialen mo lie 0aucul0
bier bleibeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
RINnt paiaInaAnAltn.

AHA.
M
Ml
f
ffe
afr
sid
H.
mI.. ffN. maief.
ft
HMtn,fpt Ws.
.ss ufk
fNs,th - mssnh Fmnha.
lunif Nref mf 0h m58f4tsFrn
Wfuteun4 WduhssH fHr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
snh Cnnaha.

Ger angcIteate Des armourf en
gisballies Dun @rfopic ipuroe ge,
.itern A6eno gegen II llbr am
,glooou Corner" 2s.tmo u Ctr.
BON 3 MGnnern angeiallen uno ihnl
init eiuem id,arien Snitrument pier
tieie Sdnitte am aopie belgebradt
alsodnn ro!lbte man i9m lem Ston'
tobud bel Ger Stod garos JtationaI
9nnf iiber cen getrag pon $3.50, 10.
Dic Elm 5Iciidblh. Die 8au6er
enttnmen. @rfouic Dlr0e ms Elm
Emaba 6oipital aeidaiit.
9eacn Gffenbaltens nnh s llbr
miroc Der 5doufDirtb eSobn $40.
Wa, 1913 Roro y Cir. berbaftet,
ieoodj gegen ooS 8eripreden, 5unl
9ermin erideinen 81 wolletb mIeoer
frciaeldiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
@ruhe Nrholnnasplat. Rldnr.

Gle Spiel Wl0 9rb0lulasplos
gebor0e geHebmigte gciteru ole er.
ridtung eiHes ShmmnplaBes I'm
6reien I'M RiDerpiap 9arf mt ci.
mem aoitennufmauo BON 81 500.
Die 9eboroe genc5nigte ouh oie
anitellrng BON 7 5plelplasauf.
iebern, Die ieocr $40 moHotli6 er.
balten meroen. Ger 8oriiBen0C
Summed ernannte eilcu AusidJuB.
Der liber Die Terminating 0ffentli.
der San5e I'M 9doiQion OeS sons
cont Barfs beritten iol. ORC Spiel.
plobauiicber ioaen gloHtag ernonni
lperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
gnrntna IN 1rempnt. Web.

Morgert 5orntag, ilnoet III Gre.
mont ein Inrnta9 Der Aftloelt oes
9iebrasta 3nrnpereins itatt. Nont
Cmaba 2iioieite lurnpereiH mer.
Den lih rs Inrucr nto l8 poI1ipc
Nlitglicoer inter yeiting l1res
garulebrcra SriB G1nidm mad
6reHpnt 6e]eben, I'M oeh 1nrntag
mit3mnadeii. Nlon ermartet onB
iid ettua Is 8lmaer an DEM Iur-
neiL oas an @ormittog Inn bal6 10
llbr ieineH AitfaH9 Birnt, betbeili
gen wer0en. Die Cnlabaer meroen
mieoer nm Sonntag gbcuo oabeiu
jein
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

f
fW eIUN Wt5 @ftG.
H m l0tH ifatltc ta
Jw HldtftW M
0aenaar aft itf Bon ltgleH af eda
ff lHHH.t.gfestw W EHaa I'd.
mfaHi Wih H6 enu traeaiGa1eI
fftat afft.a fuo.fe6t Ser
HuaNFlgr ahf,n tihf'f Hlff affal
sea Sec tn nfo Ntou StrdiR e1
8retrfg t'doH adi f6 neet SEQ
.%6n5err }et rtm taelaait 5uutdae.
leltB HHh t1tilt iih mf ~HtaI sIEl
m oGH Ngi.en ais tcaufaerpelier
in NtHibmp Satel e..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
aas benz staate.

gortb gcno. Mliftpod mur6e
bier in fcierliher 8eiie Der cd
itcin Der totboliiden ct. Gborles
tirfe gelegt. giidof Iiben ans
lincoln mar nit 6nblretdJen nnoeren
BsiftIiden anpeieno nno belt 6pei
aniprn6en.
Beatrice. Gurdj ben itorfen gte.
geufaQ Der Iekten 9nge fiibren bic
Babe I'M Blue Qalcg 9ndgmdiier
uio beoro6cn bic 5~nrn11uier uno
Die Grntcn. Ter Blue Hiper lit
iibcr bic llfer getreten uno fliebt
oas @aiier iogar ourd Die beige
Linton, Citation.
Beatrice. 4ls Sobn 5entemann
init einem Repol0er ipielte, ging
pI0blid EN- ShuB los nn0 trnf ben
nnsliidliden Ia iobrigen III ben In
.terleib er muroe ms ct Spiepb
.@dpitnl aebradt, no ertlart miro,
Dab ieiu 3nitauo friiiid lit.
Columbus. Jiad Dem gorperb6r
.muroe 5obn Sorad, Der 0es an
.griiis oaf Die ~l1.idgrige MiBuie
.aod beiduloigt miro, lJlter $1,000
eilr9idait Dem 0Hfrtttsgeridt iIber.
|mieien.
albion llHgeidbr so Nitalicoer
ml0 S1itc mnhnfen Dem NioIints.
Jelteiicl oss biehgea 9an0elsflubs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
airdllidle Nadlridlten.

Geutidle Observation-Disclosures @fe
IL. uno Gcuter Strabe.
Sonutoqsidulr 10 llhr 0orgens-
5rnn5 MeDcr, Superintendent.
4rr6igt @ottcsoicnit ii llhr Mors
gcrs. gbcnos $ lt1r 0ercinigter
f~Sottcsoienit Der 9resbDterioncr,
gaptiitct, @pnugeliihen Bcmein-
idoft III imierer Stride. Or. Geibcrt.
Bajtor Der 4res6Bterianerfirfe, miro
Die Qreoiqt 6alten.
aae Deuti6en finO freunolihit
eitgelnoen.
Sir aronfen 9eiude IND ale
4mt5han0lnuaen itets 81 0ienitcn.
8o6uma; 1925 5iio II. CTR. r.
lcpboH Douela9 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
giepnOlOs Sraiibsnt Der eentral
ynbnr lLninn.

SIN Sobor temple bieIt qcitern
Gbeno Bite &elttrnl Tabor lliiton lire
aalabrlihe &eamtenmn4l alb. Nm.
Drien0 paren 80 Delegation. Sbo-
mas q. HennoIos BON Der 1tereo.
tgpers Union Ditroe mie0er sum
8%rdiioenten gelpablt; 88epraiioent
wuroe Games Smanioa, Reforo-Se-
tretar 5. u. 6inn, 6ilnn5S efret1r
8. 3 Suffer, mo 2ergeoltt.at.
arms .. gunlnp. 81 Irl1tees MUIR
ben s. Z. Sban1p, George Mormon
n0 y. 6eE1pel gepdBlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
9criuualien.

81. 60. g. 3urant. 8rditoent oes
StaatsDerbcn0es Soma, mar gcitern
Qbcno auf Der 9urdreiie mad Son
6rancisco III omaha. ST mobute
Ser @einngsprobe an 4ben0 bel
unO befam 10 cinen @orgeidlmod
Oe5 groBen Sangerfetes, oas er lei
Der perpniien RUB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
Mobler's glntttr toSt.

SIN altcr BON S. sdhren itar6
Iier 5rau 6. y. 9lu5ler, gtlttter
0es Erdiioeaten n. I. Mo6ler non
Der Union 4nciiic gabu, nadl mefr.
p5diger arnnfAcit nfolge eire5
Sdlaaanfaae, i'm bieiiqen 4lietgo.
biiten.9oipital. Die geliebnng miro
iH SterliDg, ST., itaitiinoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

Sci. Aargermeilter Mol5 nits Bre.
mont belt bic 5eitreOe.
5cott 8luif. Dan Serbian, Der
Der Grmoroung bon SOiepb canton
angeflapt lit, mliroe IN oos Stoats.
aefonqniB iiberfit6rt Inn oort feline
9ro5eiiierung Dor Dem Giitriftsge.
rtft abdnuorten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
4pitamt hfrnnlt.

4lattsmoutb, Gebr,, al. ptIi.
Ginbredcr oraiaen III Dlii Ga0en
pon ". q 9ti6arDioii III Mpnoro.
4 Micileu ilolid BON hier, Elm IND
beitablcn bic BON Rihnr0ion aeiiihr.
te aaiie oes oortiqcn Qoitanfs am
So. aubrrocm ficl ibHeit nod Gin
glGlder Betrae III 0ie 9nuoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

Vic 3amen, pfldr Raberes Hber
bic 9araoc am nGditen Samitag III
eria6ren UiiHiden, fnb f~reun0lidlit
criudlt, bic SameH 6ran Ao. Bran.
Oes Ober Sran 6. Jieumann telepbO.
mid anSnrnfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
Mhtnnel

@iOniag 4benO 12S ltbr bait Der
GamcH Mmff. &ereiu cine iuidltige
SeriammlHng ab. ScOcs giitslicb
lit Oringcno erindlt, an eridlcinen.
Sran G6as. Sdnanber,
g~rGHoeutin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
NfaOfmiider NiIOhaner ndnt

pitaltitcn nit S3000-5000 fir
en- ic6r gariImbriNRaoes 6eihnit.
Aripie ia ridjtell inter Y 500 Una.
pa 2ribine. 5 Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

Montdg miro Der AnsldlfB
Der 5hldGeD6r0e bic ed0ailtiae aits.
pahl 0ar 1,9HlSalsnriiter fiir oas
iiadltc ,Sa9r ~GorHcbnlei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
NLonmiIeIb. M1hren0 hea q

WIUOIllIltID. W5nDfellD 0eB Wes
nitters am UOriacn RittwoA troi ria
Bills Die Sdeuue bes 4 Neilen IiAs
peitlih ron bier ~mobien0en Iar.
mers SlliIs Ssiti. Die aroBe 9dai.
ne mar nebi; einigel on6erea f!einel
@ebonoe III " 5tanoe eiH 3fnuU aer
dl1antell.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

legislature also guide it. The federal govern made provision for attorney general things; should have that at torney general roll of members No lawyers cannot deny that lawyer law In recalling mind all the members legislature hardly be Is fact experienced making laws in that legislators to make out!
 elect of the people, but it is often an internally pn should more be elected people" alone than he should because he IS man legislature which has respon sie attorney general guide they bad be without lawyers lawyers play the rest of their colleagues simpetons
 just lawyer matters relating to law as i to call a cobber you shoe patched
 Many elected the legislature probably regard themselves n people specially affairs of the territory No by the mile if they get chance but how many of bill? the can hire an attorney for maybe bum with pull at that
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09
at Cordova, "A inches at Valdez, and 54 inches at Seward.

In the report of the Alaska Packers association the following facts are given out:
 There has been expended for im- provements and repairs to the fleet the amount of $16O,255.5S. There has been written off from fleet values for depreciation the sum of $169,327.4S, leaving the present appraised value of the fleet, S1,S41,25O.
 The Association now owns nine ships, twelve barks, one barkentine, three schoouers and sixty-two steam CTS and launches, total of eighty seven vessels.
 The policy of the Association to as sist in the development of Alaska has been continued, and expenditures ex- ceeding $25,OOO for the year was made in the territory.
 During the first part of 1914, the salmon markets were satisfactory and promising. The outbreak of the Euro pean war caused serious universal economic disturbances. Our company has not sold any of its 1914 pack for it's usual outlets in Asia, Africa or South America. The salmon ship ments to Europe and to our southern states were greatly curtailed. Some of our northern states, and Austral- asia, took rather a full portion. In consequence of those conditions the carry-over of the 1914 salmon pack on the Pacific Coast is the largest in the history of the business.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

bill doctor attending natives at HOOnah establish costly precedent In the place Alaska who perform people and the place the federal to look after the natives every his services of the only goodness the would The doctors certainly the federal should be compelled n pa them out of it's own pocket
 province of the pockets of the people territory and the territory will find deep doctor is paid by the territory all paid thirty forty thousand whites expense thirty thousand
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

BERLIN, March 6.-The Bavarian War Ministry, in circular warning newspapers against disregarding the rules of the censorship, says of a par ticular case:
 "The Munich-Augsburg Evening Gazette published in No. S25 an arti- cle written by Hans Baycrl in Ratis- bon, entitled 'England's and Frances Colored Troops, in which horrible atrocities were reported. The official investigation has disclosed that the author is not able to adduce the slight est proof for his assertions. Inas- much as the populace is needlessly aroused by such thcughtless articles, written only for the sake of coarse sensation, the editors of this paper must be strongly warned against giv- ing space to such articles hereafter"
 While the authorities of the other German states have not taken similar action in regard to atrOcity tales, such stories have practically disappeared from all but few of the less respOn- sible papers. A great part of the credit for the saner mood now prevail ing in this regard is given to the soci- alist paper Vor Waerts, which from the first set out immediately to show the groundlessness of atrocity tales.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

backward in coming forward to register the city There nothing be afraid O Voters are in Alaska she can get by saying territory the last time she in from Seattle young hrty6v in the territory say five asks her such tOns That saying she wenwo when asked her age the nothing truth and the whole truth go and be hanged
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

nual snow fall is 3 to s feet at Seward, 6 feet on Trail creek, on the Alaska
 Northern railroad, and 12 feet at Valdez. The precipitation, according to this authority, is about 182 inches
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

In papers recently published for the government geological department by B. L. Johnson he says the total an
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty i done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09
Board by the day or week at the Hotel PanamS.

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-09

Meet me at The Branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
BEGAN WORK ON
 NEW LONDON Y. M. C. A, Dormitories Have Been Omitted from
 Original Plan.

The contract for the construction of the new Y. Ar C. A. building in New London was awarded Thursday afternoon to Fl. R. Douglas, Inc, and work was commenced on the build ing Friday morning. A request for tha. amounts of the bids submitted, which was made at the once Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. was refused
 It Is understood that under the z'e- vised specifications the dorTa9tory faa- lures of the building will be retained only in part and the construction will be such that dornnitories may be add ed in the future # desired.
 An unsuccessful bidder for the con . tract gave the following figures of the two lowest bidders, H. E. Douglass, Inc, who has been awarded the con- tract, and Joseph i. Dolan SS Ca
 The original bids as submitted were Dolan & O., sS2,7S9; Douglas, sSS, 900.
 When the committee decided that tie first bids were excessive and re- vised bids were asked for. DoIan S Co reduced its bid according to ths architects specifications $7,576 and Douglas S1&,I66 and under the specifi- cations of the New York architect Dolan & Co. reduced it's bid by s, ,S63 and Douglas $9,000.
 polan S Co.'S revised bid, accord ing to one set of specifications was Sf6, ,216 and that Of Douglas $72, 300 and the forTner's bid under the New York architects specifications was ST, ,926 and Douglas $77,9O0.