davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
YPSILANTI

The Tasbtaraw convention " the
n F. s VIII ~ held Moncay. 30
as. In the Masonic temple IN al ne.
Election Of officers vii be held ~
~ afternoon session and the work
ptU Ga axempllfed AZ the evening
meeting uirner viii be served with
the Saline chapter enter "a mn :
Mrs Kate p Josrely-. OF YpsilantL
"a the retiring pres dent. bat her
frfenfs are urging her 10 accept a
CIarerse r Moline, VAS purchase
the 1ohr r We.eh pr2 7,. Sso- ~ ne
West Lawn addition. me consi4'T-
Fdwsrd K6moss who stole Alton
Hfrrkiet's horse, oct rs has heen
serterced. BY Judge r. u Kline 20
th-ee years in Marquette pen'teHn-
ys. Marion voorhees, returned
SATURDAY. from Rattle creek wna era
are went as delegate % the STATE
SUNDAY c.'.i ssOgiaflcr fr0W the
1.-4I 81 T. ..ag school
Mrs Hiram sEe and Mrs. Thomas
Rogers wIil .r.a rnarE" Or nom
bake sale am reEf week ir oonnec-
tirn uith che Masonic fair which ~
10 be held A. tfe tempt"
committee ~ the presidents and
secretaries - the N8s1teraw com
- rarmers institute are arrsrg z
progra ms Tor aeriss ~ Tr'd W, inter-
similar 20 the ones held last YEAR ~
prominent points rHIE11vt fhe
5s1uY1rv- prA -r%--s-f ~ rot -is-4-.-
pected % bs a. each ~ 'aa 71ee'in q.
The Junior leagae ~ mo Nntno-
dat Episcopal church gave social.
FRIDAY afternoon and evening. m ne
church annex Mrs w Deuhel had
erarse o, ne arrans, -.,-.-.
lr The srharf TAX -.
Mrs Louis TTl se'l and daughters
have gone 20 Ft0r'dt ''r 're winter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
BY Condo

Bulgar left wing In the Dorian lake
region 10 add impetus 20 he allied
drive ar the center. along the Var.
dar river
French artillery IA playing an i'm.
rortant part in the fight II Is much
superior 20 the Bulgarian batteries.
What is causing uueasiness here.
however. is doubt whether enough
OF the Allies have yet reached the
near east ~ maintain the present
drive effectively Except the higher
military athorities nobody knows
haW many French and BrlLisk
troops have been landed at Salon.
ika and Official reticence on the
point gives rise 10 fears that they
are not yet strong enough to meet
the emergency.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MT. CLEMENS


Harry Hall. % Macorrb township.
one Of the c0unty's oldest mon. lie
reported critically 70 Mr. Hall came
90 Michigan a. the age Of three Years
anr for ~ years he has made his
home In the old Hall homestead two
miles north u this city. Since his
childhood days be has witnessed
many changes I'm this vicinity and
has seen Ait. Clemens. the village ana
d practical Wilderness during the
days when ne attended school in
little cabin In Harrison township.
grow until today ~ IS the capital
city ~ Macouo county Physicians
say there IS littie- -npe that Lfr Hail
fha end is expected fuor0pntaril
The Knights % Pvthias announce
tNefr annual minstrel 76oW, - be
given sor1e time during February.
Every winter. with the exception ~
last year. che knights have staged 2
big h0we-talert production, and they
have al 7ye proven successful 81 q
meeting last eveninE. committee was
named 20 perfect Dians ann arrange
Mrs George \ bankers ~ Park
View -sve. who has been confined 20
his bed the pest Sd dav7 with stuh-
Mr. and Mrs y r. Savage have re-
Turned from visit with relatives e.
Mrs pete Lebuts lert Friday for
STAY w.tr Mrs p LaTorest. 80. IS
E4f,,- rranR z SsIIIs. % he Mont.
tor leaves carly next week 'or Los
ArseIe-. Pasadena and other Calff0r-
MA point. fur three veSks' stay.
VI. .Hi vi4t relatives IN Seattle bee
r.rs .r'Hrrlng home
2 Alien. -a'lo9 to Toledo.
70 ~ueetsv on profesFIcual aEstnsss.
a. a ID
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
BIRMINGHAM


Arr"rr ~.Ur -rs he-~ ~.rs ~
The MARI nae r.. Miss Hazel Ha-,fl-
l-e am l-gll l-l2Il.L hath - -E--F-.
A.. = -------- -.r -vsr57-5 75
guest 1t rsl1ty.s here
-Af aver circle VIII meet Tues
day afternCoU I'D -a, borne ~ Ms
L4 N-} Vr on bate~-sty
Tho WON MS LILY rary club wiz
meet DO the home ~ Mrs r J Taylor
on S'uthaelI-ave- Tuesday afternoon.
lames Ransom h2s zone IN hunt
iUe fr.r lH north
NJ and Mrs Albert RlixburE have
r ,4rne1 t-7m a visit with relatives
" ara Irs John Platter will isaye
soon for ST. pet-rslurE Fla. where
they WI spend The winter
Mr. y Lewis. of Detroit. spsnt
l. = Hale. on MsrriI-st
The Banner league - Southfcld
WI meet toT1E M The home OF VI IS
hyierian church viii hold a bazaar
and FOOD sale Friday and SATURDAY.
Nov 1870
Mrs Frank Leonard. % Detroit
spent Friday with friends here
Mrs Robert Fisher. q Detroit suert
Thur sday at the home Of her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Julius EundelL on East
Maple-ave
novelty Foria. VIII - given lv
N" Ertty sc1ool ot SouthAeiG In the
home % M and Mrs Brit Church.
Friday evening. Nov 10
Born 20 NJ and Mrs Mack Hunt
on South Wood ward-ave.. a son
Mrs Charles C9wan. Of Pontiac.
spent Friday al the hone Of Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Cuwan, on Ratos-st
Mrs r Smith. Cf ST Thomas. Ont.
has been a recent guest Of her sister.
Ms NJ Bea-ss. on Pu-dy.st
NTwa q N@r
sister. Mss Waite In Monroe Mich
A card party VIII be given By N.
Bloomfield Centennial committee AT
the Birmingham club house on sat
urday afternoon. Nov %. At . o'clock.
Mrs. y r shaw is iil in her home
on south Wortu,a ave
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

more than i0o0oOooo bus hcis larg r
than last years
81 Exports Of oats took a big jump
in the FIRST year of the war Agri.
culture department statisticians esli.
mate tha. g7.0o0.00n bushels were
sent 70 the other side-cight per
cent OF the crop Usually the oats
crop Is consumed at home" OGt ~
the increased exports last year tae
farmer took about one cent bushel
more
Cen exports sIumped Usually
about 81 or % per cent Of the crop
is exported Nothing Iko This
amount went abroad during 'he first
year Of the war; s32j0o0 bales as
against $3.50. 900 bales on the year
previous. Southern farmer. noting
that cotton was contrahsnd, planted
less cotton his year and the crop
Will be less han II oon 900 bales. as
compared with le.13SOoo in 1914
There II a surplus % 1000 600
bales Of The previous crop on hand
The domestic requirements for cot
ton are Increasing however reduc.
ing The amount available for export.
which this year NAV 20 regarded as
1000 oo bales-15 per cent less
than last wear
Meats and dairy exports were val.
ued al 1920 o00 600 a - per cent IN.
crease over the preceding year n
prices are maintained. INC farmer
could with the increase OF this
Years food supply increase this
amour; another 30 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
In Suburban Pulpits
Trenton Pre.bytertnn

trenton Presbytertnn.
Regular morning service al 10
tan. Endeavor. Miss welcher leader.
at Us, city mission service az :
o'clo2k. Rev, George Gulchard
Trenton Methodist.
Regular Sunday services Rev Ell
ner L. Smith. pastor
NyHndotte Methodist
Rev r. l. boVejoy VIII speak on
on The 'rail' IN the morning. and
IN the evening there will be the usual
Trinity Church. wysndotte.
heN luenke. Of Petersburg, the
visitor, Of tho synod. viii conduct
the services sunday
Nynndottc Presbyterian.
Rev Maysou " seW"ll VIII preach
on Fighting tho drink traffic sun.
dav- morning and-nn Seeking God
will lead the Christian Eudeavor.
topic. How the denominations may
be united iu service
wyandotte congregational.
Kew = W. Jones topic Tor the sun
day morning sermon Will be "GIean-
tho delegates viii talk on - voics
from the association Mems Bible
class VIII discuss Joseph. the states
man and economist" Christian En-
have the topic. low the dcuomina-
tions may be united in service"
-. stephens Episcopal
Regular services will he conducted
By Rev. T. J. IT Robinson, SUNDAY.
There viii BE- regular services sun
day. The preacher will be announced
later.
River Rouge Methodist Episcopal.
The Rev l.. " Blakely, pastor.
Regular morning services A. 10 sun
dav school at 1915 Epworth League
az Sis and evening services at
o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesda Y
- farffITa
Honday evening At 80. Topic.
Booze
Grace baptist.
Tho Rev " SWartout. Detroit. VIII
be the preacher AZ both services sun
day
Christ Evangelical Luthernn.
Rev Eveuduk viii ~'nduct SER
vices In the church sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
LAKE AND RIvER ,TEamEHs
@{l6.iscSIIIJ , : 20, IiTIdIsy 9 W
~ ~ aASl6A'lOheoo eWX M
NESR ss,so Ayt. wHAssS[ ~

All ID. n G. ~ RasEs cooperate ondeI
Central standard TiDe.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and nj
points south and cHst--baAy 1915
m Fare - Cleveland. s. IS. Pitts.
bUTsh. $50
Tues Qay IlurVday and Saturday. ; p
M Fare $3.50 one way. s. 81 rOunc
trip
For NRckinRc Island and WRJ
Ports AoudAys, $50 y m. Fridays
80 a. M.
Weekend Excursion Every ~ntur.
day Cleveland. 81 3d. round trip fot
tran spOrtatiou. returning Too time Tot
Business Monday.
Statcroom Accom- modatioa-.t rpaI
berth. 81. lower berth. 81 so. whuIs
room $3.50
TICKET OFFICES Third Ave
wharf ~ W oodvnrd Ave. (MnIestls
utdsD 81 Fort 81 West
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. la.--oi
ing. Wheat had "A hrm "pehlu~ '
mis- market with an advance ui .
The Chicago market was urir ti+n
liverpool was steady. opening price
saturday: Cash No. red wheat
Sl1sL; December, slli "a M". %
st1eI: No. ] white, 81 l9l4
The corn market rs luact'\r ot
s7Itc for cash No. 3. and 'sicc Tor
No yellow. an, Go .,...
dard 3Sc for cash No. white ana
asff gsAc for No. waite.
Rye is dun and easy at ~ Tor
0a Beans are IN good demand and
scarce al $40 for Immediate and
PROMPT shipment $3.50 for Noreln-
-,ey-anA 81 10 fer December
CIoyerseed r. inactive and easy at
sfl 90 for prime spot. December and
March, and .s1o.e0 for prime alSlk
Timothyseed is inactive al $500 Tor
prime spot
day. were It's cars of wheat, Zsa OF
corn, and s7s OF oats.
MAY wheat in Chicago opened sat
urday at si.05% a I057s corn az %
6IG4Ac. and oats at ssTs 140c.
Wheat and corn IN slNefp"oi
closed without change.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
ANN ARBOis.

ne ufst reception gwen QE the
residents OF New0erry residence
house and the board OF governors IN
the handsome new GOrmUory for
girls in he University of Michigan
81 as one Of the mos, pleasant events
Of the season Those In the receiv-
ing line were Mrs Henry z JOY.
Mrs. Alexis c. Angel, Miss Claire
Sanders and Miss helen JOY. all Of
Detroit, Mrs. Myra B. Jordan and
Mrs. II. W Douglas Of this city, and
The president OF the girls organiza-
tion in the house, Miss Donna Sulli-
van. OF Jackson Assisting In The
reception were Miss Janet NJ Mac
Farlane Detroit, Miss Anna Miller.
Easi Orange. y. j., and Miss Blanche
Kern. Saginaw. Members Of the
house committee who were response
Die for much OF the success OF he
affair were the Misses Ada Gordon.
Moline. m; Evelyn w Moore Cold
water Elizabeth Patchen. Traverse
City. Dorothy Durfee, Sylvania. o.,
and Mildred Johnson, Bay city DR..
RI. A Gleason. director OF the unit
versity botanical gardens, and Head
Gardner Adolf Weiner took care Of
the decorations, and the use OF hun.
dreds OF choice chrysanthemums
grown in the university gardens
made the beautiful rooms doubly at
tractive
Word has been received here OF
the marriage OF Miss Vera Keith
Jopp. daughter Of Prof Charles
Keith Jopp, Of Oxford England. to
Prof Willard T. Barbour OF this
city, the ceremony having been per
formed al noon Monday last in the
Episcopal church al Bryn MaWr. Pa.
Miss NewhaH. CT Bryn Mawr. for
merly a student at oxford. was maid
Of honor, while Carroll Wilson, Of
Boston. former Rhodes scholar at
oxford with Professor Barbour. act
ed as heat man. Professor Barbour
ia member Of the law college OF
the University Of Michigan. and his
bride Is a gifted scholar and artist.
Professor Barbour and Mrs. Barbour
will make their home at No. TIC
Cambridge road. In this city.
The marriage of Miss Bertha
Beach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II.
G Beach. OF South State-st, 10 Claud
r. Tharp OF Champaign. H. has
just been made public. II occurred
on oct 80 az Champaign. Mr.. and
Mrs Tharp will live In Decatur. III.
Announcement of pledges 20 sor-
critics az the YpsilarAi Normal col
lege has not been fully made, but
I'D TO date two Ann Arbor girls
have been honored Miss Sabina
Lesczynsh Is pledged TO ~ Kappa
Sigma. and Miss Doris Sturgis 30
Sigma Nh Phi
The annual mems banquet OF the
Zion Lutheran church will be held
on Tuesday evening next. and tho
committee having the matter IN
charge has arranged a splendid pro
gram for H.
Mrs. George White. Of Detroit. is
the g1iest OF her sister Mrs Charles
Tat Mrs. White came 10 attend
the Naccabee convention and r..
NAMED over for q few days
Miss Margaret Dolan. who has
been visiting In Detroit for a few
DAYS has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs J T Gleason. Of
/ New Castle. Pa, are guests at the
I home 81 their son on Ann-st
c. Claude Drake has returned
I from Big Rapids where he spent
( the past few DAYS
Miss GeneYIevc Hon has gone ~
Toledo 10 spend the weekend with
| friends.
News has just been received in
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Ann Arbor OF the sudden death in
Steubcnville OF a former Ann Arbor
man. Homer b Henderson, who
died after an attack of heart dis.
cast Ills late home vas In Phila.
jelphia and he was a travelling
man Mrs. Henderson was former
N Miss Gertrude Henion. OF this
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
TRENTON

The N@ar-Eourt fair given bv
me ladies % ths pr.styter.ar tTu-rn
I-H'} -NentuE Was well attended
weekly meeting Friday oveu.rg ~
will m 81
The council will meet Nordav. even
ing The water question is expected
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Produce Market

The market had no particular fea-
fure this morning. aside from the
poultry deal There is good de-
mand for spring chickens and heavy
hens, but 30 per cent. % the receipts
e OF light weight. poor stun tha/
buyers do not want at any price
The combination results in firm
market for good stock. including
ducks. geese and turkeys. and a
large accumulation OF OF grade
poultrv which is much In need ~ a
buyer. As for the rest. butter. eggs
and cheese are firm. and the general
market without change.
Ns Appie.--<,hoice. yxM35o per bhi:
common. sLso q $50 per Dbl western
Dox apples. r,7EU7.2b per box,
u. Oanssss Good shiDntns s.och
0.15nz rer bunch.
D~ess--iJried Limss. fIQac III.
~ Caulsnowey-.t1 75ns per bu.
81 Go6b~we-si.1h per hbl
Coees~- Michigan nats isHIbEc
)ew YORK, isM ul7e: Swiss. iS3 sic;
imported Ssviss. asce i.n,t',-ger y.
'3tfi<hc; Lib. i5h 9Iskc: brick
y - r----+,rT7- lutte = n
Nc. daisies. ls0i6ikc nor ~.
81 (hestswts- Spanish. loQllc 10.
"a Catfcrrfn y oits--tiraf- Ia
A1b4les; Tokays. ti40aiS0, Red
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
nj = cnrrnN nEPoRT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA census
q eetten- report issued tosaN -$l+AA -
4 sos, 6ss bales. exclusive OF lnters,
consumed during October. compared
with 43I,S9a bales in 1914, l,345.i ~
bales held in manufacturing estab-
iishments on oct. 81, as against To-
ga bales last year. and iltlf'4
presses against 3.TT7,460 in 1914.
October imports were 1896 bales
against 1880 in 1914. and exports OF
GA e55 bales against 491.l32 last
year.
Cotton spindles active in October
were 31,s79,3s5 against 80. i6l 500 last
year
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Ba.hs and Trust compani...
The following firms &c 80, d.

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the ex.saugs:
Carlyle a Povab. W. A. Hamlin q
Co, II. w. Noble a Co. " r. Moss
= Co, Bennett, Smith a Co.. Sinclair
= Couls, Lewis q. Gorton. W. L.
Reilly az Co. Geo. NJ. West a. 20,
Emmett l. Sprague. T.. r. Maccroua
. Co. A. w. Wallace & Co, VIM II
Rose a Co, VIM A. Neer a Co. W.
b Mclaughlin. T. h PeltorS
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
MARKET
IS HIGHER
Gains Are Recorded
in Both Railroads
and Industrials

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-sIGh1
gains we're recorded in both ran
roads and industrials al the stoe
market opening today. West'"t
house opened at SO l-g, up Is, ana
Erie. al AZ "a, was Up Is.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Butter-Creamery extras, 2gc:
hrsts, 22c, diary, 1lc' packing stock
l9c per 10
EEgs-Fresh receipts cases includ-
ed. candied. 3lc. current receipts. 30c
soc per doz. Receipts Friday. .1.s52
cases
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
1Tgtgnpde FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS


.-..t. ...-...,.. -sr.. nome,
F TIT L' l'i'
,l.. -. ISIS naI
I ~ I.. rFa al
''I.
P' ,.t,r. rs... fFg rIsc
1850. .''s'" fh
i'-sh 'r-''-','e, l ~ s
- .r....- hes.
.-f... Ter
40 ...... s.
I'm u.. u1t
i't --
r..f -.
Deans.
o. .. ...... -
'F"P'' .t... ....a-.
=
.'. nate
Grape "'i .-..
"a '.Nf .....r..- els,
!.
IN a.rratr .r.rs-s G.t oay.-x
~, ......... 3. .. H.., So
- u-t, s......l ..... .t..
am r. STRAITS.
s.asl- r.. s.r.. 5.-.. "le &
ana ..t SHAW. .l- --r t.u.
I.m.n. ..s
- Iia4,
Alunts room. t. I'D
Nj, -,.4.4..-.a Ha,.u.s 80
-y.
l5c d.. ......y L-.-. -........,4 .s. s.
80 49,. .4
Ursa-,s-. Ns.,......
COS
orious g. 80 4rE l...- sax
Sp.l .i.a-. st. .rate.
Pear. ,r.sl-. ON, Soc.
pincapsics .t.s 49,. crate.
Fotut.rs .-.. .,.... .....s.
5s'.rs.. a-...... l...
.nI-.u-. tt... .... .-
Poutrs .--.
and l4ul uv...e .esss
hens. H.
llc So >... l.. e
At.s,. l. .t..
SPINS turkeys. s-sl. old .usAe!s.
IbQLtc per H.
sweet Potatoes Jerseys soc 81
per hamper. A.I.s 80. ger apl. 3 .r-
s!a.Az. III -a- nal
,.atttNt ,.,.,,-Ez
tasne" uOS"s 80 lrs ) 800 90
@ai n.1heA ~t"-s. 1850 -
Lima oe~-s' - -"
# . 81
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

ElccLLll-l 1.---1.--ll L----.--l---l4.-I.a
The range and frUo ~ hma1 taler
0s been invented hy German
woman
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

tContinued from Page Onr.D
TO the French front al top speed &C.
cording 70 advtces from SaloniKa.
Forces are said 10 have been dc
tached from the body of British
troops engaged In an attach on tho
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Detroit Stock Elk.

These rotations subject 10 COM
mission charges.
Acxlxa Gfae.kn
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
STREAM OF
EUROPE'S GOLD
FOR FARMERS

continued from Page ousJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
FRENCH SEEK TO
BREAK THROUGH
BULGAR LINES

tcon,Inued from psg. on.a
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

Over 100 patterns of Wall Paper to pick from at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

of the German note has not been re- vealed but it is known that it includes the statement that the supplying of weapons to kill the Germans is a dis tinct violation of the principles of neutrality. The secretary of state has taken the matter under considera- tion but the belief is that he will not give assent to the views held by the German government on the question. The protest is, however, expected to revive in a more bitter form the agi- tation which has been started in this country against the policy of supply ing the allies with munitions of war. It will bring this much discussed ques- tion to a head once for all and the United States will have to make a definite decision no matter against which side it is forced to act,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
RELIEF SHIP SUNK
 BY A SUBMARINE.
Thirty of Crew Drowned Because She Belonged to the
 British.

ROTTERDAM, April 1.-The Brit ish steamer Harpalyce which was en- gagged in Belgian relief work has been torpedoed and sunk in the North sea. Thirty members of the crew were drowned and twenty were saved. Be- cause she was being used for the Bel gian relief commission it was thought that she would be immune from at tack and not enough precautions were taken to guard her.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
% A < & < < * < < < < {
 % GOVT. FOUND WORK ( * FOR 1,2O0 MEN. q

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The government employment agencies found work for twelve hundred men in February and March. The work has been so successful that the plan has been suggested to have regular federal employment department with branches all over the country to save workers from fraud.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

FAIRBANKS, April S.-George Smith, Cleary creek miner, has beer convicted before Judge Funnel of hOv- ing conspired with others to rob Kenneth Mclean of $2 21l at a rcad- house on Chatanika last summer
 Betty Smith, the alleged wifo of the accused, turned states evidence when promised exemption from prosecution. She testified that her husband drug ged Mcclellan after she had enticed him to their roadhouse, but declared that third party had assisted in the robbery and shared in the proceeds.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

Representatives of the Union Con- struction Company, of San Francisco, recently went over the trail to Fair banks en route to Circle district, where they will set up a mammoth dredge on Mastodon creek for the Berry brothers. The dredge will have a capacity of 2,OOO yards per day.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
NEWS NOTES

Frank B. Watson of the Admiral line arrived today in Seward after a business trip to Seattle.
 M. B. Holland came on the Watson on the way back to Seldovia where he is engaged in the mild curing busi- ness. He was formerly a we'll known resident of this city.
 Senator l.. V. Ray returned today on the Watson.
 Mrs. de Sherbiuin arrived on the Watson this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
GERMAN SKIPPER TO
 DEFY THE ENEMY.
Captain of Prinz Wilhelm Says He Will Go Out With His
 Ship Again.

NEWPORT NEWS, April 12.-The captain of the German converted cruiser Prinz Wilhelm says he will not consent to intern his ship and that he will go out again in spite of the watching cruisers.
 In speaking of his chance to slip past the cruisers he said
 "What did before can do again"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

P. A. Cunningham, of the firm of Cunningham and Riner, general con tractors, is a passenger on the Ala meda for Seward. He is bringing in machinery for the manufacture of cement bricks and fue Things.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS.

Miss Gertrude Mcleod, of Chicago, arrived on the Watson today and will give instructions in Piano and furnish music for dances. Miss Mcleod is at the Seward Hotel. St.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
GERMANY ANGRY
 AND PROTESTS
DECLARES UNITED STATES SHOULD NOT ARM
 THE ALLIES.

WASHINGTON, April 1O,-Ger- many has entered a formal protest to this government against the shipment of arms and ammunition to the allied nations by American firms. The text
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

Special value Boys Corduroy Pants; Just the thing for rough wear, $1.OO per pair. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

Palm Olive Soap, Cleanliness, the greatest beautifer. Made from Palm and Olive Oils. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12
KNIK COMMERCIAL
 CLUB ADVERTISES.

Sends Out Attractive Circular Tell
 ing of the City's Great
 Advantages.
 The last mail brings to hand a neat circular letter which has been got out by the Knik Commercial Club for the purpose of showing the great advan- tages which that city offers to the public. The letter tells nothing but the truth and it shows the enterprising spirit of the people of that city.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

Smart boy at the Gateway office. Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-12

Complete line of Builders Hard ware. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"