davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
DEMOCRAT
CANDIDATES
ALL DECLINE
Entire State Ticket Is
Left Vacant BY
Withdrawals
COMMITTEE TO
FILL THE GAPS

Both the Democratic and Republi-
can county conventions will be held
next Tuesday TO elect delegates TO
the respective state conventions and
10 name new county committees.
The Republican state convention
will be held in Saginaw. Sept. 2s.
while that OF the Democrats will be
az Nj, Clemens. on Oct. g.
There is little business TO come
before either OF the conventions be-
yond the naming OF delegates and
new committeeman. except that
numerous orators will be granted an
opportunity to get of a lot OF key
note" stun.
The WAYNE county Republicans,
however. will adopt resolutions In
dorsing Alex J. Groesbeck for the
Republican nomination for attorney
general Mr. Groesbeck has not yet
admitted that he would run, but
leaders OF the party believe he will
II the place on the ticket 10 given
him without solicitation on his part.
W ~ "a NV iohiAN Luths
Friday. 10 FIX the date for the con-
vention the members expressed
themselves unanimously as being
for Mr., Groesbeck. The committee
also selected J @ Murfn 10 act as
temporary chairman OF the eonven-
ton. which will b. held In Concor-
dia hall AZ II o'clock. Tuesday morn.
ing
Both ~ the state conventions will
name full state tickets. with the OK.
ception OF candidates for governor.
lieutenant governor and United
States senator These nominations
were made AZ the primary elections.
The Democratic state central COM
n,'''ee received definite word that
all OF the work Il accomplished az
the primaries towards the nomina-
ton OF state ticket must be done
over again. This duty OF filling va
cancies dCvolvos upon the state cen.
trail committee The committee will
meet early in the week, possibly on
Tuesday slso, 20 al vacancies on the
ticket for governor. lieutenant. gov
ernor and United States senator.
While II has been known that
neither Render. FOR governor, Gen
Kirk. for lieutenant governor. nor
John T Winshlp for senator would
make the run. none of the candidates
had formally withdrawn Definite
word was received by the committee
Saturday that the formal declina-
tons ~ all three were In the mails
and would reach the committee by
Monday morning
The state committee met day
or two ago and considered candi.
dates for the three places made va
cant. but no action was taken pend
ing official notice that the nominees
Of the primaries would refuse 10
run. Now that this point Is settled
the committee may meet on Tues
day and MI the ticket
Tentatively the committee has al
ready selected Edwin F. Sweet. OF
Grand Rapids. nov assistant secre-
tary OF 'he department OF commerce
and labor. to run for governor, while
Edwin Henderson, OF Detroit, In
picked 10 be candidate for the
United States senate. Mr. Hender-
son has not agreed 90 run. but pres.
sure from all over the state Is being
brought 10 bear upon him and II il
believed he will accept The COM
mittee has not selected a man 10 try
for the position OF lieutenant. gov.
etnor. bur such selection will be
made al the next meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuuatna a stSysnU

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. sept -
Cattl~ --ec@'pts so cars dull:
choice 20 prime native steers 81 30 70
10 good 20 choice. fs7SGs25. fair 20
good. tsds75; yesYlings dry fed.
prime - e54ss5. best bu,chsring
steers and heifers. mixed. t-35d7Ts.
best hesvS fat cows. $3.50 a. butcher
cows t5.591s; cutters. - 5O6i75.
Gamers s7.50dt. fancy bulls. $3.50
J. butcher bulls ssks.:5 common
bulls s525.. 30: good stock
ers ts250g75 light com m IN
stockers IS s0as: feeders sTs1725.
milchsrs and springers. fs59l0o.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars lower
heavy san1Is5 workers.. t1p2S
u fI.-0 pigs 50 S01i6
sheep Psceipts s cars steady
top lambs ifi.50n1i.T5. yssriingr. 50
n % wethsrs ss08z5. ewes. ~
7so
calves i5dis5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
TOLEDO Gn.tN

TOLEDO Sept Wheat Cash AMI
September. 6I55 pecember. q e0fs
MAY. tisfI Corn Cash and Sep
ternhsr. sFhr Uscemhsr. iSia, Nav.
19tsC oats Cash and -eutruHhnf.
az bscsu her. 81 &c MAJ a.. g.
rye cash g. % Ctoyerseed tssh
and October. sass Desemhrr. 80 5.
March. - AiskN ~ me g. 20
Timothy cash. t17S Butter Rricit
creamery. 5tc. tuh creRmsry 73c.
EEEs Fresh candisd enc. fancy Sc
lscts. s5c. Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

CHICAGO. fi sept Hogs Pc
reipfs T 500 market aioV mixed and
butchers tssdTf1 30 good besrv.
80 100 ~ 20. rouEn hsavy g. ia
%. llgnt f.120g n 40 pigs. tss0N
3 80 Caifis Reroiufa 900 market
slow. stsady beevsF tsF0T % az
COWS ard hsifsrs ssdai0. stock
ers and fedora tf15Tf 1T0. Texans
85n $50, calves isT5di2 sheep.
Rec pts, 800 market steady native
fsI5ms Western. s7ds2sF lambs 81
n H. %, western. fT7snii7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
NEW YORK BANK sT,TEME>T.

NV YORK. y. . sep f " ~" 4 '
" actuA! bank statement today SHOW
"a the follow changes
gu~rJus derrezs~d fef.0es G-0.
loans increased ti72s5 900 reserve
in own vaults decreaEed SO SIS coo.
reserve IN federal reserve banks IN
creased ta4s4000 reserve IN other
feruH,taries incrsaEed s. 49, hH0 rot
demand deposits increased 81 sts o.
o0o net time deposits. d"rreasr1
SIS 900. circulation. derreased tl1-
aa0- sEgrszate reserve. Ss2f. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
livestock
CENTRAL sroCKYARps

DETROIT. Mich. sept Cattle.
Market s;sady. all best heayy
EteerS ss9s25 best handy weight
butcher stsers s7QT.55. nike: steers
aud heifers yssS q IS Sandy light
butchers tsas50 light butchers
cows s. s0d SIS common cows - %
as Gamers t250d425 best heavy
bulls, ISL % bologna bulls. s. 50 q
SIS stock bulls tt5Dqj feeders.
srs and springe,s it0gs0 Veal
calves Market steady best Si2n
81 1esvies $3.50 sheep and
lambs Market steady best lambs.
common lambs isG3. fair 20 good
sneep tsI s so. cults and common. -
o. Pigs. arc lower workers. and
hcaviss IS q zoe lower. pigs. sz5 y
$50 yorksrs and heayles. tl059n
if75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
WV NnRk pRnnIcE

SEW YORK. sept % Flour Quiet
and frm Pork strong. mess. 10 n
SIC I.ard Dull middle wsvf spot
81 Lh~u t.T5 sugar Raw steady.
90 rfrif8Ral. 1f test. t5ff musroyade,
~ fest. $50, Iehned. atesfy. cut loaf.
81 90. crushed. g125. powdered. tg1s.
gr1uuIaYed tf25dG16 coffee no
No on spot l0m1otsc TailoW,
strong special. fc. city. SO c0uu
try. So Wfo Wav steady prime
tbs So Q g. D5I1.in. clover. Soc 81
g1.f-f7 Dressed poultry. Firm tar.
kew. Psi Boo chickens. 2hH72c
fowls, fIT 1igC dutka Long Island
&c Live poultry rnFefflsd gsese
I2. ducks. ff0 sr fowls. 1874 dIqr
furte. a tstf goo. FurHfrrr. lf0. chick,
en- hroIIera i1H2fr Cheese Firm,
rF state milk. common 20 Hreriai r.
14m1atar skins, common 20 specials
701sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
WV NoRK nII.rER ANn EGGs

NEW YORK sept Butter.
quiet and steady Receipts 5s0s.
creamery. extra. t3l. u83l5c state
dairy tubs 2sQ324c Initiation
creamery frSfs. 2sQ 2sis special. ~
n 7atsc Eggs Firm and quiet. re-
ceipts 7.7ei nearby white fancy IS
n tsc. nearby mixed fancy. 1nR3sc.
fresh hrtts. a. 5se.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

CLEVELAND. Sept. a--Hogs Re-
ce'pts. li0e steady. workers til1S.
mixed. SiIf5d 30. mediums. sil 2s
stse s- s. 55as.. ca,t fi.nEn R.cs ~ :,
8 rars. steady sheep and lambs Pc.
CeIpfs. . cars steady lambs. top
81 20 calves Receipts $50
steady top. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Detroit Bank clearlnas.

Detroi, bank clesrings for Satur.
day were s7.6lS,326.57 Total clean.
ings for 1916 70 date are Si.435. 100.
ssS.6i as agsins, 1855 967 ,3672 % for
the corresponding period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

TOLEDO -. sept Hogs Pc
Ceipts. 1900 market. &C. lower.
heaviss tlit5n1i2 mediums itI.is
ii.25 yorkers| SO 50d Ills good
pigs. t9b0aasS calves Market.
steady. sheep and lambs Market.
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

| Appi.s-Nsw. .seoH.,s bu. sisoo
s......-o Good shipping stock.
Bssn..Dried Lmss sh0re ID;
sspr,s.-kuckiss.rri.s nseea7s
q: psst.. 81 isSss0 bon; srape:'
csss.s.SNew. ,,Soc.75 crate.
ro Ss.'i isc doms:'is n .~.
imported swiss. ssetie: brick cream.
ale. long horns. Use. daisies. $50
GAG. rs hu. radishes i16ise dor;
arsley. ss0soc dos cueumbers. IS %
Iee b.: tomatoes 81 ..ivlSo eu, car
S..a !se. n si'uS d6. ''s b..
onions. iSalsc don green corn. si7S
sas esq plant, 81 eiSO hu
Gr.pe'.tsiS baskets. isGi7e' lib
New Heasy~Fancy white. new. -
2 Sc: amber. i:G lsc IL, extracted.
N. ;s5sns sr sssG ssr s::a g ssy
car iors Z. o. &. Detroit; No. tim
othy. ne~ sit6ls s,sndari tir.,
9p,,hy n',S0 s'm.,, ssh ;,, siI.d' a'g
mixed. ,i Oh, u. mis.d. ,sgioi
Ss. wheat and cat straw. 1850 o.
Le-e...sscs5e per box;
So S;:s. sSs go. per
orsns~--valencias "a sc box
Osios- southern se5002so per
iO9.ls SICK span'.s % boy,
r..rs-sartlett.. sisoTl75 bu.
F r.s=:-slTt a;9 :, IIyc;s,,a long.
Pouitrs-Broners .oa.le, fancy
hens, ifA= Gisc. medium hens, 1854 q
lie No. hens lsGi7c. stays. L
.ai5c geese. laai2e ducks liu
sweet ro,a,oe. = ,i:saiso per
hamper j ,oas,x, 81 rn, e1r hamper
.. f.-i.s =. er s..5. Il 81 'ss gas
ta3,y Maine: .lis: st.ad.rd. u:
Table bets. ;issri.o; ssa, Fa ny
non tail ,:iO tIat. pins.. aoc. To-
matoes, t1.3s. Marrowfat peas. 81:
early june. 'i.so; sitted early june
csnee-whit. House, acc; standard
packages isls 1slt-c 10.
/ Feed JobhIrg prices ion-lh. SACKS.
bran. $3.50 't,.dard m n. -
d nm ilI tHtAt .ft = f"Nt 80
coarse corn meal SIS corn and oat
chop So ton.
Fiao--fohhing prices Best M,rh' =
san rat~nt, $40; second patent y 20.
STRAIGHT. a -. pure re. 3 spring
patent. $50 Dbl IN eighth paper
sacks
Detroit ou-Raw linseed OIL, sc.
Z bottled liuseed SO gal IN barrel lots.
Kerosene in iron barrels Diam I'd
] headl.Rht. sec perfection. Sc. pa'a-
Cire 10 &c red crown gasoline. l1c
raj
Hsrswar~-Nsns $500 keg base
EnhAared wire ssa5 bundle galvan-
ixea hArbed wire APPOINT. 81 q srool:
gAtss iEed sheets, 44-gauge. - 81. -
gauge fgs5 2sEauge, s. 20
gauge. $50 per cWt. BJhf b-pnEed
I aKss single handled. $3.50 double,
si.so don slack sheet metal md
I 34-gsuge, 1875 gauge $3.50 ~
/ gauge. 1875. 2s-RauEe. per VIZ.
J Carriage bolts. small So. 10 ans 8
! OF large toc and S OF machine
\ bolts small. 50. 10 and OF large.
I 40 - and s OF list
Hide.-No / cured hides o. NJ.
Z / green hides isc No. : cured Nu.is.
isc. No / green bulls. II n
cured veal kip. 23c No Z green .~al
{ kip. 2lc; No. ! cured mgrrafn. l'-
J No ! green murfatn. isc ~ Z ru-sd
I calf 7sc: No. J green caf &c No
I I horse hides IS 50. No. horse hides.
81 80 No I tallow. "a No 'alIrw.
sac per 10 No BIDS II on No.
Z kip and calf. itLc 81 sheep < n
/ Gas % amount wool. Socd %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

The following hrms AT

The following hrms are priviieg ed
60 execute orders on the Exchange:
w. n. Moss a Co. Carlyle 4 POVah,
Gee. ~; West a Co.. Il. n. Meccrons
= Se- ~; W. No9,e 8 GO; y l. Sey-
Pill Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamlin N
Z g., VIM. A. Neer A Co. sinclair a
Se1IA Emmet Z sprasu. WIN. "a;
Co, w. E Reilly n Co. Matthew
xInn, A. w. Wallace a Co. Lewis a
4tockard q Co. Bennett smith q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO sept. s--,lpenlnE -
Wheat September down i-c. Ne-
eember down i.c May down NC
Corn september down &c. Decem-
her down &c May down ! &c Oats
September unquotsd December down
steady.
Clns@-wheat. September down
Ike. December down ic. MAY down
SO Corn september down ic. De-
ceruher down &c May down &C.
oats September down &c Decem-
Der down ~ May down = c. Pro-
visions: Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
nIrrrEa aNn EGes.

creamery frsta S0Ac 10. dairy. 24c
III, packing stock. saisc III
Eaa~--f'fesh receipts cases inrlud-
Receipts saturday, 1885 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
Produce

The feature ~ the weekend mar
ket was distinctly easier feeling In
the poultry deal Receipts during the
day on Friday were unusually heavy
and at the same time the dressers.
who are the clean up buyers. were ap-
parcntly out 81 the market This LEFT
considerable stock 10 he carried over.
and as the Saturday demand never
amounts TO much. some or IL viii
have TO 40 over till next week There
es on the boat this morning. but In
view OF the rather disappointing de-
mand this VAS plenty, Linseed oil
prices were &c lower. but with these
exceptions the market was a steady
one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

orc, utuK-pdsu qor ssmul--IqsII ~
isEI-paI1 Iusu uIuId sgI--suIaJid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

~ NrofN. III. sept s.--Butters -
oNlea. ska advance As
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11
CrRR ISDIsTRI.Is
NEw YORK COTTON MARKET


Quotations BY Hornblower a Week
Sept ?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-11

Quotations ~ Paine. Weber 4
Co. sept. p 1915
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
YESTERDAYS GAME

Williams pitched no-hit game yesterday when Sew ard snatched from Anchorage the first of the nter-ban series in the finest ball game ever seen in Seward and probably the finest in all the length and breadth of Alaska Brilliant bits of play marked the game all the way through After the pitching of Williams and he fine work of Lee behind the bat for the homers the two catches by Mills of Anchorage two successive balls away out at center field put an electric thrill into the big crowd that absorbed every play from the first ball to the end Mickey Costello did wonders for his bunch and Amundsen behind
 the bat was we'll worth his place and it must be remember ed that Costello pitched to as good crowd of batters as can be found in the NOrhland It close play most ot the time Even when errors were registered it some
 times because of the slippery surface and this is partcu ary true of an instance when Tiffany the visiting third base man. was the sufferer. Williams pitched wonder full ball. At times whenever he wanted to he shot em over
 the plate like a swallow with all steam up only Straghter and Lee was there to hold em every time Some Seward fans will tell you that an error or so saved Anchor age from being shut out but errors errors There was only one little dsagreeabe incident to mar the utter per lection of that game and that was something that happen ed at first base The decision may not have been the proper one but that hardly excuse We'll let 1t pass The home town have every reason to be tcked and the visitors have no reason not to be perfectly satisfied at their own fine showing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
Second Inning

In the first half of the second the visitors scored. By throws from Williams to Reed Amundsen and Lev in never reached first but Duncan was struck in the hand, took first, stole second and later got home when low throw bumped betweeuy Reeds feet and over the cabin behind first. In the same inning Nofscar walked and later got to third but Costello famed.
 Lee struck out but Homerun Reed let out a two-bagger and stole third but was out, Costello to Amundsen, trying to cross the home plate. Will Hams came up with a two base hit and let Nickerson home from second. Fnnegan reached first on a Duncan error and Williams caught Anchorage mapping and was over the home plate before they woke up Campbell fail ed to reach first.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
BECKER'S JUDGE
 IS IN SEWARD
MAN WHO SENT NEW YORK POLICE LIEUT.. TO CHAIR
 VISITING CITY.

The man who sent Police Lieutenant Becker of New York to the electric chair is now v;siting in Seward. This mar is M". Justice John Ford of the supreme court of the state of New York who has come for a hunting trip to Kenai Peninsula and will go out into the hills next Wednesday piotec. by Torn Towle.
 Justice Ford is not the judge who first tried Becker but before him came the last appeal to save the life of the Goomed lieutenant and on him de- volved the terrible duty of sending Becker to his death.
 Judge Ford is delighted with all he has seen in Alaska and will later give his impression to the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
WICKERSHAM REFUSES TO TAKE NOMINATION
 OF THE COMMITTEE

Wickersham petition is now being cir culated, Wickersham running as Republican.
 Repudiates Boss Rule"
 q will not barter away the smallest right or power of the people of Alas ka," says Wickersham in his telegram "nor my own right and duty as their representative to Murane, George Irv- ing or Shackleford for their indorse- ment or support, or that of their blind followers. I decline to accept any nomination from Shackleford's unau- thorized committee of four from the Seward convention or to approve that plank in it's platform establishing boss rule in Alaska. That plank will be repudiated by the Republican national administration, and the senate will re- fuse to confirm any one appointed to Alaskan office who approves it. l shall support Hughes and Fairbanks and their national platform and shall be a candidate for delegate to con- gress from Alaska on the petition of her citizens free from corrupt boss rule and 1 shall be glad to have the indorsement of the Juneau convention on that basis" - The POst-lntelli gencer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
FRENCH REACH THIRD LINES

PARIS, August l3-( (Sunday)-General Fich in his drive at the Peonne sector has reached the third Ger man lines east of Hardecout and has formed jnctWe with the British Rovere opposite BuScourt three and trenches to a depth of twothrds of mile at Maurepas taking thirty machine guns and a thousand prisoners. MaurepaS the key to the whole series of enenchmentS has been taken and we are nearing Cley two miles northwest of Peronne The Germans have made vigorous counter attacks north of Hem and near Cery and Mature pas but all have been repused In the Nerdun region ar tery duels are proceeding at Feuy and NauX and the French are advancing south of IhiamOnt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
IS
 NATIONS RECORD

WASHINGTON, August 14.-With the passage this week of the fifty million dollar ship purchase bill and the probable approval of the house and senate's naval bin the apprcpria- tions of this session of congress will exceed the previous highest record by half a billion. On the aggregate the appropriations for all purposes will probably approach one billion seven hundred millions against one bhhop one hundred and fourteen millions, the previous highest.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
Later
PRESENTATION. Auoust 14.-

WASHINGTON, August 14-The first step in the ef fort by the President to prevent the great railroad tep ended at today when the representatives of the em poyees left the White House smiling broadly They had been in conference with the President for hour and half and the negotiations are now entirely in the Pres dents hands A. B. Garreston, spokesman for the em poyees, refused to discuss the situation Warren s. Stone representative for the companies said I am op timStic." w. c. Lee representative Cf the Railway Trainmen added the words: It looks very good The employees are to see the President again this afternoon following his talk with the representatives of the railroad manaOpTS
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
RUSSIANS SMASHING AUsTRIANS

PETROGRAD, August 14.-The Austrian lines which have been held since early in September have cbed up before the advance of the Russians and General Both mer in full retreat along the whole front From the lat est information received from the general staff the Rus sian drive in Gacia is unchecked. The office an- nounceS that number of villages have been captured m the past few days of the advance General Sakharo on the right flank has captured I690l prisoners General Schenbatho the center has captured 5642l and Gen era LetchiSky the left has taken 062l total ot S3 943 with great number of guns and other munitions of war
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
GENERAL RISING IN
 MEXICO THREATENED

FL PASO, August 14.-Carranza has received nfor nation that general nsuectiOn in Mexico is now about break out and he has ordered the wholesale arrests of military and civil officials in the capital city and other parts of the republic It is stated today the best auth oy that many have already been sentenced to death General Gonzales has ordered the disarmament of the citizens of Juarez and from all accounts the condition threatens to be extremely serious.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
Third Inning

Rochon opened but went out, Camp bell to Reed. Mills was nipped at first, Williams to Reed and Tiffany struck out.
 Adams hit, Tiffany muffed, Taylor was out at first, Adams reached sec ond and later stole third. Ryan, struck by ball, walked. Lee fanneG and Reed went out trying to negotiate third.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
NORTHWESTERN COMING
 WITH BANTER ABOARD

SEATTLE, August 13.-The steam ship Northwestern left today, Sunday, for Alaska. R. w. Baxter, the man ager of the line, is aboard and is go- ing on an inspection trip to Cordoya.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14

with the President Secretary TumuIty stated this after noon that all engagements with the Whehouse had been cancelled for the day and that the President will give h undivided attention to the claims of the conflicting inter- ests Before the meeting of the Mr. Wilson has de- cded to hear from Judge Chambers full report of the hearing of his Board of Mediation in New York Judge Chambers the chairman of the Board stated today that the "President is vested with greater powers than we He has the sources of direct appeal which only he can use with full effect am hopeful and confident that when he speaks with the he will bring about settlement this afternoon" It has been learned from reliable source that
 the men are willing to consent to arbitration if the R. R will agree to have counter proposals considered at later date At the time it is believed that the managers are favorable to proposal of this kind
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
SEWARD WINS FIRST
 CAME OF SERIES
CAME TO-DAY AT 4 O'CLOCK

The second game of the SewardAnchorage series will been sharp today at o'clock The only change of which notice has been given in the Seward team is that Gus Manthey will pitch for the home team. Williams may take place in the outfed but this is not Linn will pitch for the visitors and Costello will rest The Anchor age lineup today will be as follows:
 Powely 1b, Nichols 2b, Tiffany ssY Rochon Sb2 Nof- scar lf Mills cf Levin If. Linn D., Amundsen c.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
GEORGE GRIGSBY WILL
 COME HERE ON VICTORIA

George B. Grigsby, Democratic candidate for the attorney general ship, will arrive here from Nome on the Victoria which is due in Seward about the 22nd of this month.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
BRITISH ADMIT GERMAN GAIN

LONDON, August 14-It is admitted by the war of- flee this afternoon that the Germans gained temporary footing last night in the trenches west of Poeres which the British captured yesterday General Haig also re- ports that south of YpreS the British carried out success full raid without loss.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
CAME ON ALAMEDA

The following arrived from Seattle on the Alameda yesterday:
 Mrs. T. Bullard, Margaret Steveh- son, Judge John Ford, w. Nasstrom and wife, J. Floyd, jr, M. Pribish, Joe Morris Mrs. Stevenson, c. Feitsch, F. Armstrong, Gladys Nasstrom, Anna Media, R. r. Rich, and 3 steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-14
INCONFIRNFD RUMOR SAYS TiE
 SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND SUNK
RUMOR DEUTsCHLAND sUNK

PENSACOLA August ,l3 - (Sunday)-Captaln Leskvitt of the French cruiser Aube arrived today on secret business and the ruor adoat that the submarine Deutschland has been sunk French Consul Howe denies that he has received word that British patrol vessel has wrelessed that the Deutschland was sunk on August S The nor says that the submarine was sunk on the sur face Us she was attempLng to suOmorge