davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

TEN OF public education to the vary
ms Capdcit "a and tendencies of boys
and girls n in providing Industrial
ira ming at a sufficiently early age to
make it profitable to those who by
reason of poverty or capacity are
destined for early entrance into in
dustry.
"A system of public industrial train
ing. instituted not merely as an adj
iunct to secondary education but as
an integral part of elementary educa-
ton as well, is the crying need of this
country to-day. 1t cannot he left
merely Ia wealthy cities to work out
individual plans for themselves. The
rural districts and the immigrant
population must be provided for also.
In changing the present conditions
Of juvenile work. industry also must
have n part. Indeed. a Standardized
ton of the conditions under which
children work mus; result when
throughout the country an Industrial
education policy becomes a permanent
part of h system of public educa-
ton.
Vocational guidance should lie
given every possible ENCOURAGEMENT
along practical lines within the pub
lie school system and II public agen-
cies under tho direction Of special COM
mittees of experts acting in an adj
risory capacity. Children Of working
age constitute a leg innate part of the
labor market organizat. on.
The training and placement Of child
workers. therefore, belong respec-
lively 20 the public school system and
the public agency, the two constitut-
ing a governmental responsibility
In her closing chapter Miss kellor
maps out "A programme for America.
She admits that there is no panacea
for unemployment. no one sure method
for its elimination or prevention, no
n prophet who has said the last
word on the subject. Many ways and
many kinds OF people are required TO
master ii. Each n will work in the
field and by the methods which inter
est him most and to a limited degree
there will be cooperation.
The immediate question before Ms
is. Can a policy be formulated which
viii become a common goal. however
varying the roads 10 it may h.? II 1t
N'tt ~ Afhf INV "a W. lfNA
shorten the distance from theory 10
practice, from purpose 20 action, from
waste to economy. from indircction
and instruction 10 efficiency in our
attempt to shift the burden from tho
unemployed individual 10 the group:
Unless We a find a way. We shall
continue the desultory and futile
methods which have hitherto charac-
terized u action and which satisfy
nobody. least OF all the unemployed"
According e Miss Kcllor. The i'm
mediate short time programme for
cities should include first the appoint
ment of a mayors communicable
smaller the better for accomplishment
which should take. the situation in
hand: it should first ascertain what
are the city's resources, what public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

works IL a continue, increase uT
start. aud then urge that they be put
into operation al once with care to
maintain standards OF workmanship
and wages. 1t is better Uf only for
the sake of the work) to employ
skilled men on part time at standard
wages than on full time at half the
regular wage.
Secondly, the committee Fan as
certain the of industries,
whether their plants could he adapted
to other work. the products Of which
may he in demand. Sewing rooms and
temporary workshops for war relief
supplies started in deserted or half
idle factories under the experienced
supervision of the owner would be
less wasteful in every way than start
ing new experiments. Part time shifts
day and night could be operated in
such plants.
Thirdly. the committee should as
certain whether the average citizen
cannot participate in AN odd job cam
paign 80 create additional work. And
fourthly. it may find out to what ex-
tent relief organizations can and are
Hf'llllE tue Sltuillbns ntl FuIIi'-
mental work is needed. and then
promptly meet the need by direct re-
lief given by the city unsparingly
whenever necessary"
In her closing paragraph Miss Kel-
Tor hints that If her programme may
seem too remote or too ideal!stic, II
must l." remembered that 1t is to be
accomplished not by one swift process
but by the sum total of what the aver
age citizen does as "A business "A
10y what the investor does as an m
ployer. by what each Of us does in
the Office, IN business. in school. 1t IS
essential NAT We should he on the
right road. that We should realize that
compl, kitty Of the efforts needed to
reach the goal, and not blind ourselves
to the fact that our small individual
effort is not the sun total Of either
the task or it's accomplishment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
European War ArOuses America to
Real Menace Of Unemployment Here

on Unemployment Among Women for
the chance to earn enough food To en-
able them to gain sufficient strength to
hunt for work, and sufficient, decent
clothing to make themselves prepOS-
seSslng candidates for it,
In concluding that portion of her
book devoted to Unemployment in
America Miss kclior says, and en-
phasizes what she says with ltalic
type:
BY the present situation. therefore.
as well as by signs evident long be-
fore IT We are forced to these con-
illusions. America has an unemploy-
ment problem. industrial in it's natur
The problem Is without definition.
Government, business and the aver
age citizen have within the recent
FEARS been forced to recognize II.
There are but little data by which 10
gauge its character or extent. Its
causes are obscure. its remedies in
adequate. Confusion exists between
the provinces of relief and philan-
thropy on the one hand and indus
trial organization and regulation on
the other. \ study of uncmploy ment
which will point remedies by an ade-
quatc Interpretation of effects and
therefore an analysis OF causes has
never been begun. II is now indicated
more urgently than ever"
After q careful going over of the
subject of unemployment for women
Miss kellor emphasizes these conctu
sions.
In volume. therefore. unemplov-
mnnf nrnnnn women - 1.~S u,,.fA,,s
than among men. In effect it is more
serious. and it's increase carries with
II social and economic dangers not
only To industry hut to the nome
and the community. Any attempted
solution concerned only with unem-
ploNment as il relates 10 men will
fail. for unemployment among women
is inherent in the peculiarly general
conditions Of women's work-laCk Of
standards in the WORK. lack of organ
ization and solidarity in the workers.
Any study OF the industrial posi-
ton of women discloses at one tina,
very vital causes of unemployment
lack ot equipment in workers. lack ot
regularity in work. are here involved
and in a degr-e that neccssitatcs par
ticular attention to the organization
of women's work before unemploy-
ment among ONE is even suscep-
tible to the same remedies as IN un-
employment among men"
Miss kellor has a way Of suggest
ing remedies for existing evils at the
end of the chapters in which they
are discussed. After going carefully
over the question q: children and tbs
labor market she says.
1T is submitted generally that there
Is no place in industry for children
between the ages Of II and I6. hut they
are at work N large numbers, A gen.
eral raising Of the minimum working
age from - 10 Is is certainly desirable
hut the situation cannot he remedied
thus at n stroke by legislation. The
real answer lies n adapting the sys-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March l3-St,
Augustine's social season is now at It's
height. The followers OF out or door
sports have managed to devote some OF
their time to the hostesses OF the winter
colony.
Saturday was a gala time al the Grill
tea parties and supper parties followliE
dinners. Among the hostrsscs was MIS-
louis NcL.ain of philad olphia, who en-
tertained for Mrs. T. \. Sumner OF
Detroit. Mrs. ". Marriott and Miss
Elizabeth Wallace entertained a party
of dancers,
The midwcek dance at the Alca|dr
drew a large crowd of visitors. Thurs
day night Mr.. and Mrs, Charles tinrk-
n.ss ana MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ketter-
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

TIE vo0an whose face . her s6a
TINE gees beoke sveHfua1Iy-
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
CLAIMS MACkY &AlN
SUIT ALLEGES WILL 00G$ NCT
G,Vk LA~so no UNIVERSITY
coussainr xaBerrS TSar 0guto1N Uaa6
Inreurzrs in &dscdm % SsiS 9a8.r
NQ lzN6 sxoi6inQk.

W.st.s,ri N..-vnan-r Cr,iau N''v1 s.rv'c" -
E.lnlifar,. Goln-Ghalncsy MscAY &C
Burlington, Micii.. hrnIiier ef Eiis. kiEs
A.. .g M.icitFr tilaf 4 osrtrisan N THE
County Cnurr tar discrimination dr
ieirsiiip'' Fhs. 1l.finrItS sssrs ~ ci;ilIn
au heil;lIf at hia hr1Gllsr- Jerome
M.lc.tq, amt ether relatives &C tile Etcs
Il r M.fcaY,. go al the zeal estate Ia2a
waa Left by rli,. f.caa.sssf
Tliis pr1perrr,. which w1s Gsrest m
rtis. fl1vanrsrY cd 1lia estate IL vc1crh
::,,a, 400. h:ia been held eY tile rzzanrS
rlr rtis. U,fgarsii-r &C Cctlr1dcs amt III
III this TIME h:l.s bss.n .rse t,raul Ill IL.
Er!x:f1.t;u I!l:ic Ia. arisen oTsr Id. a.
-l1s. EsirIiarr.1 II h:l.a essn c,,nalfterEf
al L 1arr ct rgi,. rssi.Its et lif. estate
which, .llr!sr riss rsr,,a et the VIII ~
II i:rs been interpreted pas De-
rlI..anIis.,t 90 "a. University cf Colo
.l.t1
Ch:luncsr N1cxr hsises ais claim cn
tile lIzxllbau rh:a- 90 t1r A. ms zeal
ssrlrs Il cnucsrn.st hia srrtaar t-.st
nrsarazs Lid that -hs.rsf.rs r. s,nll6
s.. .=rtlt..s. ansssrx etnns relatives vaG,s
Under rh. inheritance. laws would Law.
e'ssu .nri1iss. 10 SHARE n Al ms gruo-
.r-r Z l.. h.ad Lift 10 VII II al II
IL as4:rrs,. rn.l- III. VIII .,'.s a,,c yas-
officially E,cf-.s.e rhs real .s1ar. n eks
xitE Go lie Cntusrzt-T ot Criac11tf3 z16
that -.srsf1rs rhs 1ctrsrst-! s 1f,c en-
ftrIs.. .f, h-t. T.
The 1r-.1sr-F ciaSnts! consists OF
rvss small erLeEa &C Pear. street
rhia cf1F- vs.cn are tsToe=s. 90 e1sa
assH purposes c1= Narky rsxite1cs-
rve' bsrz au West Pearl street and ser
.rzl mining eEAsEa
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
Tsssks7ssfsa preesse16ea-

Dsnr.r-Ea In. with che Tank
xS7tnz 7rucLana-inc ot Pr.s5tecc WI
acu Ii rt= cntst <u=rrctTe cet.cef OF
tie ,1rh'o- CoTsrror Ca-i+oc- as the
chief executive Ct che state o< Colo
ris.s.- @ss7Iss. Al executive o-,t<r Fro
Claiming "a! O. skanxssivt,x L Colo
ra..sL Tts ,-rciAEz;5oc Follows
-hss s.axs ysar las eruceA: CIR peo
1l- t1Tl- blessing Il tors OF IA
ttr'El1i 1'.acss- trs=to1 froG s--sr-lI
sarre.- etslta 1tso viii hccz:;taI bar
Tsars- rls. EI,.-zI r.ct-sstoa- t.
CREASED Industrial and en1as-rtAl op
-rzs5c-s. ss.:1ai- spiritual and eauca
fn'cal asra.cseeci- Aat- in accord
1as.- vtfs law and the custom es-ah
lGsa='. - tie Pilgrim fathers. /
G@nrz= l. Cas;zoc- xcve--or o. Cc,o
r1Is'- TO h=r.og zppo.., and designate
Eezz-ss.1!. Nor -. As Tcaaksx.v.-s
Da7
IL thas sea1r- os charity ard ecoj
VIII b.r feos. better eetosed With ua-
ternal e1-.Extcxs extend . strong Arm
oe help 10 the poor and unfortunate.
Lei IL coe:os, and aid the sick and
g-f..4-,tcfse-
u :. urged that our cfti1ens cease
aas t'.ssr-=xs- refrain from their usual
Lf-srs AID !. their homes and Mac. os
W1rs1i2 z.re te.veas thanks 10 Him
~eo LAS x.ven Us 50 richly Of His d.
VII. szro- aad eat-ea; His continued
x.t1slcs and blessing.
GHr@r under MP hand and the exec
Wire seal this 9Th day Of Noyenher
A. D. 1915.
GEORGE A. CARLSON
Governor
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
Mine s.eekhe,der. &c. L.,.. s..,

breckenridge. Colo.-The wellins.
ton Mines Company paid to its .tock.
holders special dividend Of ne,
cent, or 100000. The property /,
stocked a. $io.000.000 aad so far ha.
PAID SsSp.SJJ to its stockho,ders The
dividends paid so far this year amount
10 100000. Both reduction mills on
the property are kept running full time
With three shifts OF mill employta
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
kA q seki1rer.

After spending rhr s1-.z- L
nnuncafa hamlet IN Ts@=ssss- i:s
visitor hired . native Go t=lP Tack p
As tbkr were <na4s,t II boxing
shelf Of books tie Enu-1t-ssr -
RayfeA-
Sc0eAow. aA sever k==-st --ea
soe bookx: m- he rssu-et atis'
,ko1GAefUl pause. -aa c11G rad u
neAAe that I'D S@rn - % III i
-ExeAAn8e.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
Unpnm1iar-

UHH1p1iar-
Higgins Doesn't Issm :. h.1:
many ert.snd4"
"Ee hasn't lasH SsIrurrtaT l. .a
sSr.,. Eis.4ar4 ElY The tilcrla- El-.
Eat he c,aulfnlt xsr lnEuEs q; %
Hfrh him
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
of6 $anR.

.Dune you wish rs. xEc,. 81. so.a
:nnI& be heard again.
''Su:h . thing 1uUIt ts= t-7cssib.:
With Zepoeltna Auf xsI,uL-z. =T=.y
sh.rx- imagine An4ts...T crT.-. 70
A,uuss. asyuus enthusiasm ct st-E-.
Up n q BaI,ssc- Es,Ts. - Sailing
OT.r the Bounding Nln
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
HIS 44ar.-

Mis- 4ifars-
-gixxErY WIS lr1InG iTIL T=ss:,
tzF euaiss:ri1x m,lusY Tar ts =;
charity
"Euh, { wcuifar 4 IL =T=r cc.-
tributes anything hins'.Lt'
Oh ysa- b.. Furnishes lt= .c-:.i,
oer asr rhe rest ct Us Ea vr--z c2=css
RLh
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
BUSINESS \ CANADA
s 6)0O
Successful Crups and Big YRatS
ssap HIe Railway

The r.mnr.taIils. iaida cIar ara -
1nrrt.n af rtia wileaE crup OF Wsarssr1
Cau:ats, Tor 1915 hear a,Ir Ei1fs sari,
matte af III sver1g,s yteit aver Ei14
alrea weaE,sru Drovtncaa at Tipwa1Tt ar
" bushels Dar acre. CharH Ii III
portion at uiiar great vesr at .+1'ln
Hl,laa,H niles in which riIe crnu 1aa
unr 4.nf amt tll,s yieiGa abundant. In
american eirmar wln vaa indlIcan G.,
placA und.r cIilrivIrinn InI1f thar lie
had hean hnid;nx tor 1--we ge;a1,7 a1r
sDeculnr1vta DurDnaas ANT higher
prices, say5 r3I,sr Ia made E.1s 1r.ca af
rlii. Ialld aur dt this years crnu It
aaEI. No fcniir,, Others. Es,n,. VIM c'cA
TIL. bfvfca at t.ifs leuarr-uenr at " &
hIr.rinr 1y cuir1NaIs. lia uuncc;lpiaf
Lu1lf. hars4 diiua Ii we'll
E,lr rllss sre1ry af ILL. lr.aL cr1D r;lsc
M.,uiraf1a- Saskatchewan z1f 4Insarc1
ornsfiIcaf rilia q.ar ia assr r.,lH n lila
Languages at ri1ss railways n r1s. siItsat
czr7 rllaE IT. iaa neen 1f.rzaaacT %
pi:ca n cnmuisaiisn. Eiss s11-3 Er7s1A
repIirsf rsl b. run tn. Increased .cnr
mage at TIL. 4rasn sEsa1nsr3-
r. II tn'Iuf liar galway &zrIoEs
cnur.rlIss r1 .mpruus-
The c. p E. earnings nar tie ss.cnnd
wseik af Ocs.shsr silnwgst IA tncrsasa
at saHc,l1H 6usr Iaar qsfr. rits4 s1srxl
being auiY E,lA.Aslsb below r1a x-r.aH
az1uin4a sf Gtls. corresponding w.ex
at r1ls. when t,i,s Western vas.a. erup
maaf4 new rsEnrt hsr chaG 6ssEs- Tia
Increase IN c. P & earnings sar e3A
corresponding week af ssar 7.2r vzz
au1Y E,al .fislsl. ar I.aD eann hall at cAA
nx,rzaAs ssDrrreH cai1 ye4r- The
{7ziu m1u.menr u tAe W4sE ~1ratu
s1s past two weeks haa tzIeH the -.
ssurcs1 sG ris Caaak-2r scn6n n
aev.r before. Gea1trs their hcrzzse1i
ezc,Isrt.4 Tia O. P r. - handing ..dsln
czr7 1er fzY- = aAW ..s:rr'f ThA
C. T. < 4aH rt14 G. " 2 1ce also max
u& lew aiituWeu1 r.r,srrta- III. eraes
LAY xa4 W. Grant NaFden, af sae Can
afa 3reamahtDs C1mpan7. the lzrr.sl
s-.iRar.r ef chA Cz1attaa 3eax GO ct1
Copar LaSEs- brou9ar down 3 earrs q
ssdIl5 ou1heEs, . new s.enrd soE
Cauassian shopping, R<<nrfs zrs 20
ING By s14 a1arf" u al dtrscedcna chal
AL, 6ua % Cann6aTs s.rnPd e5rR- THA
hcxe1g Canadian vtea1 R1vem4us
Through tia nnrt oE N<w fork eysz
k1nwn = seDnrrsH tax De 1eFaoA q
s1 OcrA6eY .ika- WIEN scnee 1ktomen.a
ef f&o nav crop began - Angnak
s.38S ~ bma4AtS hare bean Y.iAnAed
saT EnG1auA- France AD4 k2I1- III
ID over kaIs ~ Rrch - W1s snf1rsA
Of American wheat from TIE same ccr,
= fke saMe period And, BE e ssmem
besed. Montreal, not New York t. -
main export G1tevay for CANADIAN
wheat New Yosk gses tie over9eN
n en0p<ttt3ca with Noof1eal-AA
veYIfs<Dk1t-
TIE vo0an whose face ss her sos
TINE gees 1euke eveHfua11y-
Ten ani10 fsv nielei- Awsys kuy Re-
Crass Ea4 E1aIN- have Seszr1uasI. ea.sl
VhIr4 sIsssAan- A1v.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Weat''rrJ Ns'wsa,asSsr Union N..Svs ssrrvirr
INWVEM PNs8 cnsuIvsS ENEVuy..

W.sis at srsrilnss.
h.r.. 1-rD--seinnsiI Esciiihitinn Ptiess
Peak R.tisls,r and Pet Sfort -t.sanci;l~
won At Co'or1dn SJri,,s:s.
Ian S-zNnnustl convention Catnr''h"
Pn'ln-I9 Con9i,ess N Fort Cn'lins.-
lam. S-I1-Si,sr..snril ANIMAL show or
Colnrsst.' Poultry FaaIc;ei,s' -s.ssocisi~
uinn At Denver.
Isn,.. -Weate,1n Live sfnc.S Show III
Denver.
Esn.. III -, w .:sf.rlI Law. Stock si,nv
at Denver.
N.sus,,i .D-sSDril ..-s-,ou0rrdl o RETAIL
MstTc.iarrx xsssociatiou's Goo't AMI
h,diists.;al Exposition AZ DENVER
Rocky Ford Eayuiara VIII hnilf q
lew church,
De,tss M.ssalna liuve mnw,.h into their
lew home
The P1,e.iin land sfsica hI,as rersixeh
r"er sa9 tiliuxs riiiH nnnr,L-
The ctt 3Nv.nlt nnu mill ar Rocky
FWf waa destroyed by rir.,
y strike at s22+ ora Ii reDnrref IN
iiss hsstseil:s mine az. CainraisS 3Drtn4a
Bhe cnu1s-acr lisa been Lee t,r s.A1,r
la1 packing hnuss. AZ ril.. Denver STOCK
paTSta
RsfiiIm ars, aair 51 81 worth q quar-
Ter atllisn dollars. Ia Swair1.l4 siiiu.
rsnr ar G.tsaiin Springs
.gs,iin Lnusrzz,I h:sa uucnusrsh snms
sysnd nnkin4 Dsaft-silper ore dn ms
property an Eand.aIl na,nrair.. apun.-
sirs Ailverrnns
Mary Orii,Is Ray. hrtfs df si4,ir
mnuriia.. siinr ant Iill.st hf.r husband,
Eszaasa Ray. saIssnu man. AZ riIsir n.mss
~ Oak CrsesN
ZEN Chacnn.. y, years al,t, We.
srxnneh IN sass left airf... .iis. aliitss
Made nar.iY miasiu4 til. h,.arr.. n
ix:ir IN Denver ou.r . bowl At cniIi
:nnEzrae
Hr- F.=1cr;a. c1al mining camp
ei&aresn mtlea vsar at zrsaInhssar
spr'1Isa. In craving raptfIg, aad IL re-
oncrsh auas ac iii. near cnal camp
towns IN the ss2rA
Congressman e. = Tx7inr aaa rsn~
emmeuHsest hsr zopa,atalanr n 1asr-
nsasrers G. q Logan ss P,Ieua VEsra.
W. d Newton as SzIs.saG., zu1s MI
x4rsna r Fallocx az k.SJs-
Thre> women, Zach Que Declaring
caa. Thnulax Van s-aaex. .rrwniI..
-nrspa.' f-rsrrsrs Il her husband. are
no'S aystpef IN IL. drama Being .u-
scre1 Ia Dsuu.r ant Chicago
Th4 Ch,h ranch Gu sa4 San Ni4yei
rsSeY, near Nucta,. asss Aeen Asld hY
As&1 Calhoun 90 r. g. Cr.ary at T.tIlr
rh4 AaH & 2nrrerrb.i1 ct Naurruse,
ste price r.Dnrr.st beng close e..
9LAH. .5slA.
4 crowd of $500 oerscus rarsux.H
ta> Denver Aa6taartpu7, vtraHzae. Nrz
Crsvrnst Fiji hclf ss,yrr a. srpesu OF
ths evening. z11lanfef sHH Fashion
ahov, daac.H za6 en.n74k themselves
IA carztvsF sntrfr-
The aas,erssu1n caI1 vxs born .n
Ma TarA zaaIh.u1. osrs West Elxaaa
avenue, Denver Hne hax Eesn MAJ
rieh twenty-five 7eass. Aanux hsr
cisIfssu vza engy csIH so ~ surux
OF tbs as11a1Asn oagY n1ae Ask nsvv
lEpIsax.
Th> EGsvesstsy Of CoIcszNe has ss@u
GrzafSe = SPECIAL use permtr to ne,
ewny festy acres Of Iand IN the Cads-
s~ts National forest as . eIub esunnAa
fnw recreation asd for study Hnd ss,
s<asch ky sts6ents and faculty sns
th<sS fT5eElS and relatives.
Taken into custody 1t the request oe
Teller eowSty authorities. Mrs.. LAasz
AssASfn Hsstss, 1$-yes1-oSd hYf6e o6
lSvs weeks, faces charges of eo1xs6s
aey VIII heY bssbas1, ~DY." AsehSEaa.
RowAA avh&1A e.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

Cnsrss1s J's . baAOsn ahzs cannot b
f<sSavysk Wy 1flpsiksnx cos up-
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

Dr. H.rcxs PsIsss ssx k4se E.r Eres.
Hssweir sud sst,mnsnl. One Gz.ae PelIes sos
. lxxa1.u~s-rsis~r ap eas&sssa.-Axv.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
Ass GirsS As6ss ~ 1sreA Eyes

Max.s u, !lsDk older ihts =. a,s. Eeso rozu,
ksa yvsAs.K ann yVS viii look younx. Af,a
tis AVr.se saSsgs Nastss Youf HgeI
oppt tau ypps Ara
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

The s1aalrxhf e<sen T.Tsals noc'
IMperfer1tens ahnn tAleHfA
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

Ltbnrsa5ty consists less in gtvfna
@uca rsas n giving wisely.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

TM aui10 fsv nieizl Awsys kuy r
Crsns Ea4 E,pe, knse Sasnrsl14isZ, e.e,
VHsfH aIs,e8eAL A4v.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Commerce after 2 p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

The pay streak is twelve feet deep and sixty feet wide, extending a mile east and west. It heads near Grass Gulch, running toward Cooper and Specimen gulch. Many operators have leased ground and are prepar- ing to work the claims on large scale. The James O'Sullivan claim is under lease to W. H. Jordan, who is making preparations to take out the dump. Billy Schott and Oscar Wick are working on the Nick Butler ground. Jack Ohrem on the Kathleen claim and Brandt X Go. on No. 13 Dexter and many others are on good pay.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

Senator Tom McGann, of Nome is somewhat of a goer. Put forth by the working people of his town he walked away with the election on February 27. Then on the following Tuesday morning he hitched up his dog team and started on a run for Juneau. He covered the interior distance from coast to coast in 19 days, arriving at Cordova on Sunday. This is a record breaker. He is delayed there until the steamer starts southward on Thursday morning and will arrive at the territorial capital on Friday even ing, March 27, and that's certainly go- ing some. But he hopes to even show greater speed in legislative halls in securing legislation beneficial to the labOring men of Alaska.-(Chitina Leader.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TEE
 RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
ALBERT E. PERRIN.
 Plaintiff. va. NINA D. PERRIN.
 Defendant.


 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. GREETING:
 To the above named defendant NINA D. PERRIN;
 You are hereby required and summoned to appear In the District court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the termination of the required six yyeeks' period of publication of the summons' and answer the complaint of the above plain uH (the original of which complaint is on file with the Clerk of the above Court at Valdez AlaskR) and~uness you so appear and answer said complaint judgment will be rendered against you for want thereof, and the plain. tiff will apply to the Court for the rellet demanded in said complaint, to-wit; Tor decree of absolute divorce forever dissolving inc honda of matrimony heretofore existing between said plaintiff and said defendant mon the ground of wilful assertion Tor more than two years next proceeding the date or commencement of said action m This summons Is served upon you by puoh- cation thereof in accordance with an orneI therefor of the above entitled court made ana entered on the 18th day of February A. It, 1915. a, p I,dge of said Court this 25th day of March in inc year of our Lord thousand nine hundred and fifteen. and of our Independehee the one hundred and thirty-ninth.
 Clerk. , Date of First Publication April 8. 1915. Date of Last Publication May To- lslo'
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

A recent dispatch from Nome gives the following further details of a placer strike on Seward Peninsula;
 A placer gold strike of unusual richness has been made on Dexter divide, four miles from Nome. Indi- cations are that the new field will be one of the greatest producing sec tions in the Seward Peninsula district. Many operators have struck dirt pay ing S3 a pan. 1t is also estimated that S15O,OOO worth of dirt has al- ready been blocked out.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

say Alaska ought be made state for course present the question: The population large place and the population suddenly to state proportions should be prepared establish Just Alaska is in the develop ent period still in the future We hardly know what wants and conditions future forth Until know what the results the will produce working in the dark when We upon Two three will in all probability changes which have not the slightest conception.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

understand the full the horrors of the great European war Reading the battles of the
 the significance of the stories pass us by un needed We dsembOwed beings We cannot feel seeing whng human body from which blood IS gushing cut enough make rO The blood of human flows even cpous red and writer magazine recently smells red" And still flows as has flowed for two year. By looks if the life stream of poor poor Germany all the others should have dried at its
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-09

FAIRBANKs.-In the office of United States Attorney R. r. Roth, there was great joy yesterday when a wire received from the attorney general appointing Harry E. Pratt assistant United States attorney. Ever since taking office, Mir, Roth has been trying to get another assistant, as the work has been more than the district attorney and one assistant could attend to.