davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Local BreDitieS

VIM. Culbert of Malta was in the
city yesterday on business.
Money to loan on farms. See Os-
car P. Roop. 28t3
The XYZ band will meet at the
Shannon Hotel Saturday night.
Editor and Mrs. Frank Tooke of
Hinsdale were in the city several days
the first of the week.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Grace, Tuesday, October 3Oth.
Henry Hanna and Con Glaum, men,
bers of Company G, left Thursday
night for Minneapolis to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shannon and
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Rumble spent Sun
day at Baylor as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Mcintyre.
Walter Wilson, one of the boys of
Company G left last Friday night for
his home in Ohio where he will visit
his parents for the winter.
Mrs. c. j. Grace Of Mcintyre, Iowa,
arrived last week and will spend some
time here visiting her son, Chef, and
other friends
JOS MILESTONE, editor of the Glen
tana Reporter has been in the city for
several days, getting the returns on
the national election.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Aspinwall of
Hinslale are spending a few days il
the city visiting frienls and attend
ing to matters of business.
Oscar Stein of Nashua came up
Tuesday to cast his ballot His dray
business is growing with leaps and
bounds in the neighboring city.
You can borrow money of the
Johnson Farm Loan Company
with which to improve your
farm. See them at once. 25t6
A neat sum was realized for the
Deaconess Hospital by the tag day
contributions. Tags We're much in
evidence and some brought good pric-
eS.
Lou Thompson was in the city sew
eral days this week getting election
results and looking after matters in
connection with his fine ranch in the
north country.
Cecil Harrison arrived in the city
Friday from Great Falls, where he had
been for visit. He came out of the
war without wound and is only sor-
ry because he couldn't get pot shot
at Villa.
Mrs. S. j. Rumble and children left
Thursday morning for Long Beach,
California, to spend the winter. Miss
Carrie Kinser accompanied them Mr..
Rumble will leave later on for visit
in the coast state
Mike keenan, left Wednesday morn
ing for Bottineau, N. D., to accept a
position with the Piper Howe Lumber
Co. there. Before serving his time
in the army Mike was assistant to A.
E. Blycker in the lumber yard here.
Land buyers and homeseekers are
arriving in Glasgow in car loads daily
and the land men Of the city are doing
a rushing business. Indications point
to many large real estate transactions
in farm land during the coming win
ter.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having returned from active field
service with the army, have resum-
ed my practice of general medicine
and surgery, in my former Offices in
Glasgow, Montana.
the First National Bank Building,
28t4 E. N. Layton, M. d.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Chariev horse.

Charley horse" dreaded by ball
players. is an ailment consisting OF
displacement and structure Of the mus
cles Of the leg, often the sartorial mus
Gle. The trouble is commonly brought
about, not by running, hut by quick
stopping at bases. The playe: who's
''stops on his feet is almost certain
to acquire the ailment in short time.
The overwOrked muscle slipping out
of place. knots itself into great lump
and eXerts pressure on the surrounding
muscles. producing lameness.
Massagfng win bring the muscle
back to place. but the trouble returns
at the next serious strain.
When you see player make long
slide which appears unnecessary. the
reason Is that he prefers to scrape of
a little skin rather than take chances
on "horsing" himself by stopping
standing up.--Exchange.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
M. f. Ladies' Aid

The regular meeting of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid was held at the Metho.
dist parsonage Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Ikeda, assist
ell by Mrs. Roop entertained, and serv-
ed delightful luncheon. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Baptist Ladies' Aid

The ladies Aid of the Baptist church
will be held Thursday November 10th,
in the basement of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Tom Pierce and Mrs f. J. Sny-
der will entertain. Preparations are
being made for the Baptist fair on
December 14th, 18th and 10th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
MeDs in
0ndAb0Uf
TOu,n

Harvey Booth came down from Saco
on election day to cast his ballot.
For Farm Loans without red
tape or bonus see the Johnson
Farm Loan Company. 25t6
Mrs. E. H. Pallen and little son,
arrived Saturday from Vancouver, B.
c., and are visiting at the Lezie home
on the north side.
Money to loan on city property, pay
able monthly.-Oscar P. Roop. 2St3
E. w. Combs of Opheim, came down
Wednesday with the Opheim returns
and has been in the city since, await
ing the presidential results.
o. d. Tibbits of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
has been in the city this week with
party of landseekers and has been hav-
ing much success in getting them To-
Gated on farms in this section of the
state.
The Coleman Hotel is undergoing
a thorough remodeling and a large
force of workmen are busy renovating
and cleaning up the entire builling.
Many inrr' vements will he pu. III by
SC. Moore, the new manager, and
more rooms will be added to the pre-
sent accommodations.
Harry Vagg, Saco's prosperous and
prominent merchant was in the city
Sunday, on his way home from Chica-
go where he had been to receive treat
ment for his eyes. An operation was
necessary to remedy the defective vi
sion, but it was very successful and
Mr.. Vagg is greatly pleased with the
result.
Money to loan on irrigated as we'll
as non-irrigated lands. Will also give
you the privilege of paying $4,000 or
more at any time anl stop your in
terest on same. See me for terms
and rates on same.
1913 Oscar T. Roop.
H. f. Dryer, of Sioux City, Iowa,
travelling passenger and immigration
agent for the Great Northern has been
in the city this week with a COM
pany of land buyers. Mr.. Dryer is
one of Valley County's best boosters
and has brought many people in here.
With Mrs. Dryer, he is stopping at
the Coleman while in the city
An editor of poetic mind has gotten
off the following on corn: "Never
since the world was born was there a
crop so fine as corn; it's tassels are as
fine as silk; it's green stalks keeps
the cows in milk, and when its other
joys are ripe, the cob is made into
a pipe. In thinking all these vir-
tues DER, we're glad Columbus sought
this shore"
We are always in position
to make Farm Loans. See us.
Johnson Farm Loan Co. 25t6
This has been a dull week for local
news, and the latest Ford story would
not look we'll in print. We could
spiel a lot of hot air but it would be
an Infringement upon the rights of
several other citizens, and we be-
lieve in the doctrine of peace. With
election over, bets paid, and water the
chief thing on the menu, we hope to
settle down in our regular routine next
week and give you all the news, scan
dial and other dope of this community.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold Bazaar the afternoon and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
These Things Endure.

Some OF the things that are not east
ly worn out by much using: The ground
We walk on (but we can exhaust it by
bad farming. the love we live by ,but
we can tarnish it,, the mirror in which
Is reflected the true appearance of
things.-Collier's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
A Test Case.

Father" inquired the small boy.
whats test case?"
"A test case, my son." replied his
parent. lis case brought into court to
decide whether there's enough in it to
Justify lawyers In working up more
cases Of the same kind."-Exchange.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
His Favorite Phrase.

Once when they were talking litera-
ture Mrs. Isobel Strong said to Robert
Louis Stevenson. AT least you have
no mannerisms," whereupon Stevenson
took a copy Of his own merry Men,"
which she was reading, out of her
hands and read, ut was a wonderful
clear night of stars" "Oh," he said,
"how many, many times l have writ
ten a wonderful clear night Of stars 1"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

Wanted-Position as housekeeper for
respectable widower or bachelor.
Have one girl twelve yeras old. Best
references and experience.-L.N N. G.
care of Courier office 28t4pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Society Meus
By Our S0ciet ditor
NJ. f. Bazaar

The ladies aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular an
nual bazaar on the 7th of December.
Active preparations are being made
by the ladies for the occasion.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

For Rent-Room for one or two per-
sons. Lights and bath. $12 per
month. 8O6 5th Avenue So. Phone
187L 1tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

For Sale-kitchen range in good con-
dition. Inquire at Courier offic. e
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

Strayed Gray Angora Cat, long silky
fur. Reward. Phone 124L. 1pd
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

Perhaps President Wilson will be
able to prevent the introduction of pol
itics into business when the tariff is
taken out of politics.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

Room for Rent-Furnished and heat
ed. Gentlemen only. Inquire at
Courier office. tf28
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

DR.. Marie E. Finneman, eyesight
specialist, of Fairview, Mont, will be
at Glasgow, at the Shannon Hotel,
November 18th and 129th. See me
if you need skilled service. Will call
regularly. 2St2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Ia prensa trancesa atribuye a Ia
campajja submarine frente a Ia
Costa americana ell carac.
ter de desafIo
de Gaulois" dice que Aiemania trata con clio
de hacer que suria en- los Estados Unidos
III movimiento en- favor de la paz

sclamcnic scmbr%r la diScordia cntr"
lus otraS uacioneS. Alcmanja cucn-
II con las cieccjoneS para paralizar
al gohicrno Re los Estados Unidos '
CON los Submarines para compiIcar
IN. clcgyioal-."
f.! ~cYitico naval del Temps" dis
cuticndo Ia dnracion possible de la,
"rrraci@ncs dc los submarines en- la
agua> amot.cauas. dice:
Hay Tres cogas iadi>pcnsablcs D..
proporcionar comhutible 4 los motto
rr>. rcIcvar II -rip"lacion Y hacer Il
H. m~;otuina> las Preparedness ordi-
naria>. Fl rombustiolc no eS diff
ii d. obLcuersc. Pucdc Suponrr1.
cue JOS barcoS neutra'eS sc Somcte-
I'm 4 !as nucvas acr!viladcs de los
submarines Y. por ira partc. los
apruriSionamlentos pucdcn muv bicu
..r hcchaS por los ~alcmancs pos me
do dc bases sccreta> 0 en- pleno MAJ"
Fl rclcvo dc las tripulacioncs 6
my Gificil. Los hombreS - fati-
gan muy pcnto con II e~Havcgaciou
submmina. +! rcposo les cs abSolu-
lament" ~nccesarlo.
I'm fin. u iran question IS Ia rC-
u:ra.lon del mi$mo barlU. NccCsiia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
UN AMERICANA FUE MUERTC
FOR UNA BOMBA EN-
BUCHAREST

MILAN. (via Paris. Octubrc Ii.
IL Min list" dc los EstaJos
Lr;Ios en- Bucarest,>ha informado !.
D"?artamcrto dc Estado que up anne
rjcvno iue mucrto por I'M bomba du-
rautc la rccicnte iEcurSi0n acrea so
brr II capita! de Rumania, >eglln u1
dyspacho recibido de Bucharest. E.
gu3icrno rumaHo ha protestad" ante
las nacioucs neutralcs contra eli bona
barGeo acrco dc la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
BUQUE De GUERRA AUSTRiACO
VOLADO

PARIS. Octubrc l4.-Un perIodi-
co pubIica III dySpacho dc Zuricn
con Ia Eoticia dc que 81 bUquc dc
guerra austriaco dc MAJOR porte. Ia
voiado en- q arsenal dc Poia. igne
randoSe l. EclISa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
--
FAPOR NORuEGO a PiQuE

LQNDRES. OctuhTe LEI vapor
norucgo "Roncv" IVA sido erhado Il
yique On 81 mar Arrico. La lripuia-
ci0n ha dc-embarcaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
LOS ORREROS Y ARTESANOS
APRUEBAN LA FENTA DE
LAS ISLAS DANESAS

:. rhostuS, 0rJubre lila ven
L, te - I<3aS daneSas. l los Estados
Uniios por Dinamarra.> tue aclamada
ACCOMPLISHMENTS por n~naninsGad. e.
~ miJin ~ce!ebgajo- aqui, ii cual jpoiS-
~-s,.al, ur grgr --m,aro ie o@re rs =
a.-s sa,CS. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

"a cl . de oct"hre. iuc 'rIrstrlid1
>ucesjrumenle para cj : Y {, IL"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Compuesto. MitcheHa

no hay Dara Que lcmct mas " 10;
dolores &c la matcrAlad. f. h&cc
dcsaparccer los achaques del emilia
raGo. yuprimc los dolores del alum
bramicnto. prvCura I'M rapldO rcsJa-
hiccimiento. e.jcrcita accion soD:y
los pcchoS Y glandulas S~ccrctorra5
de Ia lcchc dando lugar q que Ia ma
Dire pucda alimcntar al "cclen nac!.
do. Y allv!a a las mUJcrcs ncrFIos:,
d"biIcS o que ,ufrcn dc pcrlod"#
~irrcgularcs q dolorosCs. NO Contic-
ne ninguna sustancia noc!va Il Ia
madrc 0 criatura proXima Il na,cl,
Y 10 ncccSlta d:cta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
SGLAMENTE por un corlo perio-
d" dc tempo. al rcclDo dc $l.O0 oro
Americana. L. cnviaremos Il I'd. por
corrco certificate. franco ac porlc.
una cuia dc COMPUESTO NIT
CHhLLA. o sciS cajas por $500 =
I'm ciemplar del lihro del Dr.. j. L.
Dye que dice: Coma llcgar a *.
madrc." Es"riLa HOY NISMO q:
DR.. J. H. Dye Medical Institute,
EDN 1877.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

CuanJp neeSsiic I'broS en- c>panoi
iiriia>e u~ied = Ignaei0 4. LoZanu.-
So DUiv.usa 81. ). tHtuuiv, icAa>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Travis
~TELEFONOS 24ll
Nueyo

la PRENsA - CT perf0t!cO meXicaRo de
nayor clrrular:nn Ell los EStadOs IAiaos,
, pOr 10 ianto, Ell meior para los snuaeiaa-
Esk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
LLECADA y Said, ur rsENEs
; 4 4 /. p.


No. iy-,ir HgiS}un. Waco !
Corpus christ. &
40. lie Ecu>;uu Y rgnfD>
De- 10 ru~ra --.....--. =
No. l4Lue NrGkuIn : puni0S
!" 10 costa ........
NJ. ii.-bc h"rryIilc .~.!flTspf
No. I3.1pe Reryllle solo lp-
igmIQgus .
No. t4-ue herTvi,l" .liariD.
eXccptO los dOm.asUS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

Cuando nrccSitc librOS CT cSlan0i
dirijaSc listed Il ignaciU L. Lozano
iiG1 DoiorOsa ST. San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
National EXCHANGE and Commission CO.

I CASA de Canbo prHr~il pr los ur"N@nSr nr que" vCndr barltn nr"r'hl
rrICaHl Y la 2HJuHa pr "rtI rGr uc lCI rIrUlTjGn II MCIuu. NriIc-
u> LuhHs dc los banr". NuIUual de- M"ru y l"l:r"> Y Mexico. i1dy> Gel "o
de H" ARA IudS " d" IA nrnI que nos "H-n" y nrnrHii CDnstia.'ra"Hlt nH,
|t"hIc, >iaMnmS an"rr n'Nr"nV rr >iErTHt CIEHiA ! iLNn J iImE
hi Gh-i'- i CNuHHTI !EITrI de NrNuu miles d." tI"r 81 ruHlfl Il ORA
ASA. r>rrImru, Idnnt' Pr"ro de- 10 Cue nrH+,. lrupurcnNiIHos HfDT"cs sUbfe
~IEtI Tie trirs 4 NtArv q CuiluHT c:ya HmL
EUCruca: LAREDO NATIONAL BANK.
T. VI 1T NlA y GA f. o. Bun 81. LAREDO. TEAi&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
DIVISION VICTORIA

Llrgar;-
No SJl.,ne Houston. Port la
VEGA, Victoria ; Guero 7.6 ?. NJ
Saic7:7
No. Sgs..PE-a CucrO. Y.~:crta.
Port Layacs ) houston Sis 4 N
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
QUARTER MILLION
 ONLY FOR SEWARD

(Note: This message was received yesterday after noon after four o'clock when the Gateway had gone to press Unfortunately the Gateway out on time yes cerday or it's readers would have had this information in that issue)
 WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-'The appropriations for AL aska recommended this session include six hundred thou sand dollars An additional hundred thousand is asked .or the building of a ste truss span bridge GaSti neau channel at Juneau.
 Other items are:
 Sixteen miles of track on Turnagain Arm from Glac er creek to four miles north of Indian creek-$496898 Forty-ive miles from Little Susitna to half mile north of Montana creek-$1, ,462,633.
 Twenty miles from Dead Horse Hill to the mouth of indian creek-$746113
 Forty-nine miles from the south bank of the Susitna .o the north end of Broad Pass-$3,24l,149. Further work towards Fairbanks-$2,66 ,667,OGO.
 Anchorage
 For Anchorage Additional rolling Stock-$3O,OO. Hospital $250OO Water and sewer $6OOOO. Same for Ilatanuska $450O
 Wasilla--$50OO TaIkeema-$2OOOO.
 Seward
 Eouipping Seward division $50OOO. Maintenance of Alaska Northern $9OOOO. Operating Alaska Northern $1O50O0
 Seattle purchasing office $45,OOO. Disbursing office S6OOO
 Washington, D. G. expenses $4,0O0.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
BUFFUM GOING OUT

BuTum, the man who stabbed Harry Hoben it is expected, will be sent out on the Evans tonight Scy- eral people thought this an easy way in which to deal with a man who us ed knife on another but Mr. Hoben did not wish to prosecute and Butfum Is said to have had an experience in life which was very severe. There was a question whether he would have been charged with assault ant be dealt with by the commissioner here, or have more severe charge against him. The desire to let him 50, on the part Of Mir. Hoben and others, seems to have prevailed
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
S1O5 5OOO ID OPERATE THE ALASKA NORTHERN K. K.
OF I. W. w.
 VICTIMS SUE SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-Several rela- tives of victims of the I. w. w. fight at Everett have brought suit against the city of Seattle because Seattle permitted the l. w. w. men to leave the city to invade Everett. Grace Curtiss, widow of Lieutenant Curtis, asks $75,OOO. Lydia Beard widow of the deputy sheriff asks $5O,OOO. H.. Blackburn and Elmer Beuhrer, who were wounded by the deputies, ask $25 ,OOO each.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
RATES vS. ALASKA FARMS

Just what is to be gained by the coming Interstate Commerce inyesti- gation in regard to Alaska hanspor- tation companies cannot be foretoId:. If it is true that some of the com panies have been giving secret re- bates to preferred merchants this may be corrected and it may be pos sible to enforce more equitable rates.
 There is no outlook, however, for reduction in rates, because the rate to Alaska is lower now, considering the length of the voyage, than rates by boats in the Atlantic.
 The final answer to the rate ques- tion in Alaska lies in the agricultur- al development of the Interior. The sooner Alaskans raise their own pro- duce and stock the better
 Far more can be gained for the Territory by putting money now paid out in freight rates into home grown hogs and cattle, potatoes and other vegetables.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
REYNOLDS NOW BOUND
 SOUTH FOR THE COIN

JUNEAU.-H. D. Reynolds, of Val dez, one of the most famous of Alas kan promoters, promoter of the Home Railroad out of Valdez, promoter of mining activity in that section, one Of the characters of Rex Beach's "The Iron Trail" and at the present time interested in promoting large smelting plant for Valdez, passed through Juneau last night on the Mariposa bound for the states.
 Mir. Reynolds has probably led one of the most adventurous careers in the history of Alaskan business. He first went to Valdez and fired the people of that town with his energy, promoted the Home Railway out of Valdez through Keystone Canyon and towards the Interior. Ills forces mixed with those of the Guggen- helms and Reynolds was wOrsted in a fight in the canyon in which several men were killed.
 Later Mir. Reynolds left Valdez for Seattle and opened an office in an ef- fort to bolster up his fortunes, but was unsuccessful and eventually fail ed. He later returned to Valdez where he is now making an effort to gather up the loose ends of his af- fairs and rehabilitate his fortunes.
 When seen last night Mir. Key holds refused to discuss his affairs, but let it be inferred that he was go- ing south in an ecOrt to float the shelter proect.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06

w. K. Martin, the genial represent ative of RhuStallcr's who is so well known here, was taken to the hospital at Juneau some days ago for treat ment for an illness.
 T. W. Hawkins expects to be out side until March.
 Dan Dunlap, formerly city engi- neer, leaves on the Evans.
 Nc change is reported in the con dition of Irving who was shot on Thanksgiving Day, except the change ,or the better noted yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5,-Prcsidcnt Wilson read his message today from the clerks desk in the house to con gress. The question of foodstufs was not mentioned and the message was chiefly devoted to Democratic subjects, principally the railroad sub ject. He renewed his recommenda- tions for the passage of the Porto Rican and the Webb corrupt practises measures. He asked for an enlarge ment of the powers of the Interstate
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
TREMENDOUS BOOTY

VIENNA, Dee. 5.-GeneraI von Mackensen, it is of fcaly announced has completely opened the DanubeI which is to all intents and purposes river in leu tonic and Bulgarian territory except at the extreme northeast where enters the Black Von Mackensen reports that is impossible estimate the amount of booty captured by the forces of the Central powers so tre mendous is it. It is shortly described the richest cap ture of the and is increasing constantly in quantity Although the Russian attempts to cause diversion are
 nabated on the Archduke Francis Josephs front each attack has been demolished in sanguinary manner The terrific nature of the Sav attacks however show the deS perate need of the enemy to stay progress The Rus sian attacks in the TrOtuS valley also undimniShed but have everywhere been repulsed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
GREECE FACES TROUBLE
neceSSatI.

LONDON, Dee. 5.-Lord Cecil told the house of com mons today that the government of King Constantine is deeply involved in the Athens troubles and that those
 troubles did not come direct from the Greek people or soldiers Cecil also made the significant statement that the allied government are taking steps to solve the difficulty It was stated today that the Greek consus at Leeds and Manchester had resigned but the true cause is not officially stated although it is assumed that the resg nations are meant protest against what Constantnes government believes the interference with Greek Sover eighty It was rmored later this afternoon that Greece had established amcabe relations with the Entente pow CTS once again.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
BATTLING FOR BUCHAREST

BERLIN, Geo. 5.-The fighting south of Bucharest continues favorable the Teuons who have captured the important town of TergovStea Our troops adyanc ing now from the north join the western forces be- tween the Danube and the mountains. The remnants of the First Roumanan army have been driven beyond Titu The Romanians have also been repulsed southwest of Bucharest and twelve thousand captured in that quarter The Russian pressure continues however in Pennsylvania and they have made slight progress in the TrotuS valley Further south the Teutons have advanced in spite of their efforts and have captured important height The Russian efforts divert our forces continue in several quarters but the effect is not important
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
BAXTER SAYS BOAT
 RATES ARE JUSTIFIED

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Robert w Baxter, president of the Alaska Steamship Company, Freight and Passenger Agent Bunch, and Audi tor Ford, of the same company as well as of the Copper River Railway Company, were witnesses yesterday before the Interstate Commerce Com mission hearings being conducted here by Special Examiner H. C.. Wilson, on freight rates to Alaska points.
 The steamer and railway officials testified that the cost of operation for running steamers to Alaska had in- creased ten per cent over last year. They said this was due to the higher wages and larger crews made neces- sary by the new seamen's act.
 President Baxter and the others contended that the increased cost justified the rates now charged by his companies.
 Delegate Wickersham closely ques- toned the witnesses.
 The hearings will be resumed to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-06
WILSON DELIVERS
 CONGRESS- MESSAGE

Commerce Commission to include freight rates and the aid for the op- cration of the Adamson law. He championed the compulsory investi- gation of strikes to prevent powerful bodies of men from stopping industri- al process before investigation. He congratulated congress on the record it made in the last session.
 Miss Helen Large will leave on the bIariposa for her home in Oregon af- ter pleasant visit during which she made hosts of friends.