davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
INSURANCE HEAD DIES.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April s.
MILFORD NJ. Patton, 50 years old,
president of the Northwestern Ma
tional insurance Co, died at his
home here Sunday after a short i'll
ness. Patton was born in Deans
hOrO, y. Y. He mas been connected
with the insurance company for 40
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
WANTS BETTER SALARY
Man, If Elected Mayor.
VIII Ask For Raise.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM. Mich, April B.
Norman b. Lawson, democratic can
didate for mayor at the election TO
be held Monday, caused a sensation
in political ranks when he an
nounced that, even if elected. he
would not accept the office unless
the charter amendment, providing
for the increase of the mayors SAL
airy from 5000 to $4,000, is approved
at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

The Peter Hamre had a tonnage
Of 1850 gross and was pa feet
long. She was owned by S. Tonne
sen & Co. of Bergen, Norway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Removed 10 rooms 1881 Farm
ers' Trust Bldg. Wickizer- Bondurant
Co BY =. +. BonDurant. SeS'y.
Home phone 22s2. Bell s2s. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

Cyphers incubators and broodsrs
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed o.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

Lawn and vegetable fertilizer. The
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

international News Service:
BUFFALO. n. Y. April 3.-Thres
men were killed and IS injured in
an explosion at the Otis Elevator
plant this morning.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

taper tber bag unbeimIide I6iporst
2ud.
Dem Manne Itiir3tsn 9rGnen iiber
oas gramOule @eIi9t. .alein Sun'
&c, mein Sungs." fagte er unb 3og
2Ious Oidt an Iih berdn, baB er
bas marine bliibenoe aeben gan3
nobe fii9lte: bieS 2e6su. bas, Elm
Stiid BON i6m, ibm 9ergangenbeit
HnD 3utunft 9eiltg 3ulammen
tniipfte, ii6er ale 8egenipart bins
aus. sd CLAUDE, Id mar re9t
unsantbar@, iosts sr Ieilt unO
tponDte iti1bittenO Tein Gefi9t au Der
0rau, lITb Odnn FOB er nit Dem
geIunoen arm fem ainb enpor unD
trus ss binsin in BAG peiBe Gins
mer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Rtiitlsbtn mad Dem aritge.
Eeifimiltiidr 8ntHnftsiaiIberuns sines
ensliiden G~hriftfeaers.

RNbtflNf~N ~fp%tfrIhN%~
Sn eiusm artifeI iiber bic gu.
tunft mad BEN ariege DsrOffentlidt
Der sngliide S4riftitslIer 1tpels
8reg in Der ~9ailp Motl" bic fOIa
ssnbe peIiimitifde 3utunftsi6tIpes
rung bes Reiielebens:
rgiels aeute. 8irser Der ariegs
fubrsnben unb geutrale, baben Die
4bliAt geduBert, na6 5rieoensfhIuB
Oas ariegsge6iet gu pur4reiien. bas
beute NIT gtappen unb 2ugern. nit
S9ibengrGben unO grDbefeitigungen
einen groBeu 3siI guropas beDedt.
Do6 DteIe tdten gut Daran, lire
3eiIen UNI 10 Sabre 6inausauf9ies
ben. DEM nidt friber miro europa
lmitanOe Iein, bic @dite nit ben
! 5ruber iibIi4en 8equemlidteiten gu
empfangsn. europa niro i'm @egen@
tell ben Wnnfh baden, DaB ndbrenb
mebrerer Sabre nab BEN 8riege r.
Der, Der FONT reiite. mDgliAf oabelm
bleibt. Der 3uitono. in Dem bet
gieiIepertebr in Guropa Tid na9
6riebensfdlub befinbeu miro. lam
Dur9 Dns Wort beaei4net merben:
aur 9el9dftsreifenDe erpiinidt.
5iherlih tpoaen piele 4merifoner
sleth nod 8rinoensidlub oas bonn
Rriege beimgeiudte europa bsiins
tigen. 9od fpenn oieie 2eute ibre
aeiien ungeitDrt a~us8ufiibren gebens
fen, IolIten tie fid Dor olem eigene
51iffe mieteu, Oenn mad benz ariege
miro jeoe 3Dnns 5niffsraum iperts
ooa fetn, our 4ufnabme 0es Mates
rtols gum 4ufbau Des 3eritOrten unD
3ur 8efOrberung Don 2ebensmitteln
nab Den leer ~genorOenen 5petdern.
Die 2ouriiten loIten aud ibre eiges
men 4ntomobiit unD penft mDgli9
eigene 8o6npdgen mitbringeu, oenn
bas rollenbe Materiol Gurppas ntrb
gum groben 2eile 5erltort ooer be-
l4dOigt, auF ieoeu Sal ober febt
unpoatnmmen iein. 4u6 ntro IS
i9ner Iein. bic @ersniigungsretIens
ben unter5ubringen, tpenn tie bieiels
ben 4niprii4e lteflen pie Dor BEN
Hrieqe. 8eIonOers in ben brett
BON ben &dmpfen 6eimgefuhten
Stdbten pirb man nos 8aitbofstpea
len srIt aamdbli9 neu organiIieren
tonnen.
Sn England, mo- man an bos
freie GremOen@ unO Reiielebeu gss
pDbnt mar, nirb man bic neuen
llnbeqeumlidteiten pie etnen Itarten
Druid empfinDen. Selbf tDenn mir
unisre 8erbinoeten beiu1en uno
aud tpenn mir nur i'm eigsnen 2nnos
reilen iperben, tpirb Diefer Druid
tmpfinbli1 3l peripiiren iein. Rt4ts
mar IN England unbeliebter dls paBs
porfhriFten. Nun baden au9 mir
Ourd ben arieg Elm itrenges paBs
iBitem er1aIten. uno bies nirb aud
i'm 5rieoen ni9t Derl1lpiuoen, glei4s
tuie Die bel uns neueingefiibrte Dell
bepflt9t aud i'm 6risOsn gu Redt
belteben pirb. Dorum mirO Ielbit
oas ReiIen in Der 9simot ldnsere
3eit 6inOurd nidt 10 ieIbitperftdnOs
lih unD einfad fem, pte Dor Dem
Rriege. aud peroeR bic aeiietoiten
IiA ats mertIi9 b0her ertpsifeu. Die
Ianss pirb es bauern, bis ale 8ers
MISUNDERSTANDING. ale information
ndleu Observation-Disclosures nies
Der i'm aIten 8etrieb Iein perben2
Die Observation-Disclosures peroen
bart gu arbeiten baden, nm ben eins
itigen 5rieDens3uitanD pieOer POI
unD gnn3 6er3uiteaeu. Die BeIt pirb
10 rubi9sr erideinen. man nirh
Hlebr auF feinem 9IdBe bsrbleibeu
UNI bo arbeitet nm bic 5puret bes
arieses gu berniiAen. Ons Grt,
fdnunoeHt almdbli6 nsn eritebeu gu
iufen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
sauabe.

er fiebte fie. lie Iiebte i'm.
ErDs dleu 0incerninen,
Lln6 2orothee liin SrlarIin.
Sie iieBeH Htdlt nom aiiien.
Ser iHuGoen Rhtter linuesHnnS
Ser &uter SiopfeslMuficln.
Gs ton1te All benz &iebeshanb
9ihts loien. uid)t NAL ritteIn
SO fnuerte Die beige @imt
Son 0fterH Bis gum 9erbife.
Gam lpradi Der Smuggling boiler Nut
&as bete 1T, iebt fterbitel
Gas tuoIlte aud bic Sorot6ee.
gle iprad 5u 8riboIiuo;
Bir aebeit belize in ben See,
Sod crit nod nal - iHs Rino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

0it6tlotn. 8iDs Ia 5roncel
mon general - mir baden ihpn mie,
Der @eFongene eemahti
Woo Sn 5lunotrn. in ben 9oge.
len, in
Ron. ntpniisur - In Salrnisi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

alaus IeBte ii6 NIT eis
mem Rad i'm 8ettdsn ouf. DEF
Monf i9ien 10 bel 1rdulein
botte in all Der 4uFregung bergeHen
bic SalouTen su idlitbsn. @ds mar
bns i'm Shlof3Immer Der Gltern2
50, od NOR Bats 5timme, a6er fpie
lnnt uuO irsmb. Run ptritonb er
Morts: ,Narum nnb ss oIid1 esrao'
Der rehte Arm ieinl Menn Ct ittif
blei6t, mas Dann2 Gieber toll" llnb
nun Muttis Stimne in bttlem Weis
aen: ,Wie tannit Du nurY uno
Raus, unb id? 6ob' bod @sOulb -
es lift ia 0uffnung, 8u mirIt tpiebsr
drbeiten t0nlen."
1u Iprang SIous aus benz gstts
den, na6m bic gilo4ea, nit oenen
sr @ati bate iiberraidsn pOasn,
uno lief 3ur Cir. .4ber Rlaus",
riefsn guti uub Mutti srI1redt, lDit
er pIDblih i'm psiBen aitteIdsn Dor
ibnen ltanb. v8u iput nld)t traus
rig f:in", fnsts alaus Iaut uno iob
feinen Batter an: sd Bobs mir 10
gliibe stgsbsn. i'd BELLE Dir, big
Define 6auo nitner bell nirb;
uno fpsnr ih snn3 grob Bin. ars
bette id fir Tih Dobti ltrtdtt er
Dem 9ati nas glnIbu6 bin urp itrin
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
GETS CLEAR AWAY AND
 RECRUITS MANY NEW MEN
VILLA CLEAR AWAY FOR HILLS

FL PASO, March 27. - Unconfrmed reports that Villa npers had wounded six United States troopers near Namiqupa and that several excans had been killed and wounded by return fire were denied today by o. Crock ett president of the Mexico and Northwestern rail road According to the army advces Villa is now fleeing towards the Sierra Tarahumares mountains and appar enty has got clear away from the net set for him by the Mexican regulars and the Americans censored report from the expedition states that Villa is mpressng peons into his service and that all who refused to join him were executed It is known that thirtyive conscmpted by him at Evae The most disquieting rumor of all is that half the Carranza garrison at Namqupa has dsap peared and may join the Villa force. On the other hand it is known that the Villa horses poor and no match for those of the American cavaIymen who only two days behind the bandits and hope to head them off before they can reach the seas and obtain refuge there Much disappointment is felt at the escape of the fugyes par tcuary all the reports sent out indicated that the net had closed in on all sides.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
WELL KNOWN ALASKA
 CHINESE IS KILLED
 IN NORTHERN BLIZZARD

JUNEAU, March 16. - Charley Fink, a Chinese, well known in AL aska, was killed in a blizzard near Solomon, about thirty miles from Nome, a week ago today, according to a telegram received by William A. Gilmore, former mayor of that city. Advices to this effect were received in Juneau today.
 Charley Fink was American born and was taken to the territory by AL bert Fink, a prominent Nome lawyer, now defending William A. Lorimer, former United States Senator, under indictment in Chicago for bank wrecling. Charley always took a prominent part in Alaska politics and held many public debates on political questions, his opponent being Christ opher Colombo, a naturalized West Indian.
 Several years ago Charley learned that his employers house was to be invaded by the emissaries of legal opponents looking for evidence in a mining suit involving large sums Charley armed himself with a big pan of pepper and meat cleaver and gave them such a warm reception that they beat nasty retreat after fore. ing the door open.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
DANGER AGAIN IN THE ]. S.--GERMAN RELATIONS
WILLARD WINS
 BUT BROKE BONE
GETS DECISION IN TEN ROUNDS BUT MORAN ENDS IN
 GOOD SHAPE.

NEW YORK, March 26 - Willard won on points in the fight of ten rounds here last night In the third round he broke a bone in his right hand and this is believed to have handicapped him rather seriously, but whatever the reason was Moran stood up to him to the end and made a game fight in spite of a rather serious lot of punishment.
 (Note: The Gateway asked for report of the fight by rounds but at the time of going to press that report had not been received for some reason that cannot be explained. It may come later.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
NEWS NOTES

Joe Badger hit the trail this morn ing for Hope to take a place with the operating force of Gus Seiffert who has his fOremen already on the ground preparing for the Summers work. The particular nature of Joe's activities on the ground has not been revealed but he stands ace high wher it comes to shOvels and picks and spades.
 The dignity of the Government Board of Cancellation and Arbitration was slightly impaired last Saturday while on the way to Anchorage when the sled upset and ditched two of them. When Bridge Foreman Fogel- strom met them they were laughing at their misadventure.
 Eleven ladies voted at the Demo cratic primaries last Saturday and the local members of the party are quite proud of the fact They are also boasting that the votes polled at their primary were greater by two than the number boiled at the Republican pri- maries.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27

James R. Hayden has recovered from the rheumatism and he and Mrs. Hayden will soon come to the city to reside.
 Mrs. Schaleben has gone to Valdez to meet Dr. Schaleben and they will return on the Evans this afternoon.
 In the Farragut passenger list pub lished today are the names of John Roman and James Bennett" The latter name undoubtedly stands for Bennett James, rather Bennett James standing on his head. The name of Gaston Hardy is also included in the list.
 Joe Cummings was Seward visi- tor from Anchorage recently.
 Bill De Witt and p. Olson are ar rivals in the city. The former came from the interior and the latter from the fox island.
 Mrs. Fred Bunce went out on th' Watson
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
Industrial Union
 is Organized Here
To Be Nucleus of New Alaskan
 Federation of Labor.

At a very well attended meeting of the workers of Seward held last even ing in the City hall, Industrial Union No. 1, expected to be the nucleus of the coming Alaskan Federation of Labor, was organized and ffty-six men signed the roll. c. S. Patten occupied the chair and committee was ap- pointed to carry ou the preliminary work and to wait on Engineer in Charge Weir of the Railroad Com mission with a view to securing his aid in having an investigation made of labor conditions here by the Gov ernment Board of Cancellation and Arbitration. The committee is com posed of c. A. Myers, the mayor C. S. Patten and David Miller. Quite a discussion took place during which it was learned that one of the chief ob- jects of the meeting was to have the investigation carried on here by the board. It was stated that the Board expressed the lack of power to carry on an investigation any place but at Anchorage unless it received further instructions from Anchorage. The formation of the Alaskan Federation of Labor is a new move
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
R. R. Will Soon Be
 Over at EklOOtna
v. J. H. FogelstrOm, the Bridge En- gineer, Says Work is
 Splendid.

The track has now been laid on the Government railroad out of Anchor age to Mile 26, according to w. J. H. Fogelstrom, the bridge engineer of the Commission, who arrived in town from Anchorage las, Saturday even ing. Mir. Fogelstrom also says that the track will be over to Eklootna temporarily within a week and he seems to be quite elated by the man ner in which the work is proceeding. In three weeks, he says, the road will be up to Knik river. Mir. Fogelstrom insists, by the way, that the proper spelling is Ekootna, not Eklutna and he also says that the right name for Knik river is Skidina river, which means Tent river
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
WILSON WARNS PEOPLE

WASHINGTON March 26.-In statement to the American people President Wilson against baseess rumors about the Mexican situation that would tend to create the impression that are preparing for war with
 Mexico He asks the public to remember that the Persh ing expedition is merely punitive one and he charges that sinister influences, as usual seeking by rumors to iname the people of this country against the Mexcans for the purpose of bringing about intervention which the president declares would be a great mistake
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
Leslie Cramer To
 Take Seattle Place
Popular Paymaster of the Engineering
 Commission Lost to Seward.

Leslie Cramer, the paymaster of the Engineering Commission here, a man who can be called a most popu- lar official without any mental reser- vation whatever, has been promoted to the office at Seattle and will soon go outside to take up his duties in his new sphere. The duties there will be the same as here but on a more i'm portant scale. The time of his leav- ing has not yet been fixed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
2 6 q . % . 6 2 : . c 6
 e SECOND LENTEN " % TEA TOMORROW q

The second of the series of Lenten Teas being given by the ladies of St. Peters Guild will be held in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon with Mesdames Balderston, McDOn- ald and de Sherbinin as hOstesses. The reading of "Twice Born Men" will be continued. A silver offering for the benefit of the church building fund will be taken, the amount not to exceed twenty-five cents for each person attending.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
SIX BURNED TO DEATH
 IN COUNTRY CLUB FIRE

SAN ANTONIO, March 27. - Six people were burned to death in the fire which destroyed the fashionable San Antonio Country Club yesterday. The identification of the dead was completed today. They are Mir. and Mrs. J. Walthall, Judge J. E. Webb and Homer Jones, of San Antonio, Mrs. Mary Stewart of Galveston and Helen Cockrell, a maid. The fire Origi- mated in paints in the basement and spread with such rapidity that those who escaped had to jump from the second floor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
NEW HOMESTEAD
 LAW MAY PASS

Delegate Wickersham is confident that the new homestead bill for Alas ka will surely be passed by this Con gress, says a Washington special in the Seattle Post-Intelligcncer of March 9th. Favorable report waT made on the measuls the other day by the house committee on public lands, it having been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, and the bill is now on a calendar which is not crowded.
 The bill reduces the maximum area of homestead entries from 92O to 16C acres and permits second of addition al homesteads in Alaska by those otherwise qualified who have hereto. fore exhausted their homestead rights. In other words, a citizen whC has taken a homestead in the States may take another in Alaska.
 At the request of the Secretary oi the Interior a provision was added ex cepting from homestead entry anc settlement lands on Annette and Pri bilof Islands, the islands leased or Oc cupied for the propagation of foxes and such other lands as may hay been reserved or withdrawn from er try.-Juneau Empire,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
SUSSEX TORPEDOED

WASHINGTON, March 27-A piece of bronze metal similar to that used in German tOrpodoes found in the weckage of the steamer Sussex which was struck in the English channel last week The state department made this announcement this afternoon and suggests the most grave possibilities in the relations between the United States and Germany That the vessel was attacked with out warning and that several Americans were drowned there is no longer the least doubt
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
DELEGATES TO
 GO TO JUNEAU
LOCAL DEMOCRATS HELD PRI- MARES SATURDAY AND
 ELECT TWO LADIES.

Two ladies were amongst the dele gates elected by the Democrats of Seward last Saturday to attend the territorial convention at Juneau. The two ladies were Mrs. W. E. Root and Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth. The others elected were Jack Roman, T. w. Hawkins, J. W. Hamilton, Derrick Lane, George Phelps and B. F. Swesey. Mrs. Ellsworth, Mir. Phelps and Mir. Roman tied for high place with a vote of thirty-three each.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
AMERICANS DROWNED

LONDON, March 27.-It is now believed that eleven Americans were drowned from the channel steamer Sus- sex when she was hit by topedonear the French port of Dieppe last Thursday and that four Americans were drowned when the Dominion liner Engishman was sunk on the same day Both were stuek without warning all the evidence now seems to indicate and the fact IS expect ed to give rise to serious International complications It has since been learned that the Engshman was sunk off the coast of Scotland According to all the reports fifty people were lost on the Sussex and twenty on the English man.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
SIX DROWNED

VALLEJO, Calif., March 27. - Six people were drowned at midnight last night when a launch was run down by the Standard Oil steamer Coalinga in Vallejo Bay
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
FARRAGUT PASSENGERS

The S. S. Admiral Farragut sailed from Seattle yesterday. The follow ing are the passengers aboard for Seward:
 John Roman, James Bennett, Mrs. A. Kyle L. Johnson, W. Wagner, w. Hoffman, Gaston Hardy, H. Bolman, NJ. Morris, Geo. Cub, Chas. Landgren, Mrs. D. Wiikie, H. Chalfranm and wife, A. Monroe and sixty steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
OREGON SHORT LINE IS
 HELD UP AND ROBBED

OGDEN, Utah, March 26. - An Oregon Short Line passenger train was held up near Roy last night by three masked men. It is known that the express safe was blown up but the details are lacking. The pursuit of the bandits is proceeding.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
GERMANS SINK MORE SHIPS
 AND ARE SHILLING VERDUN
ANOTHER LINER SUNK

LONDON, March 27.-The British liner Minneapolis was sunk in the Mediterranean last Thursday by sub marine and eleven people killed The nationality ot the submarine has not been determined but it IS assumed to be a German The liner which was of four thousand tons is believed to have been carrying British troops to Saonh This is the fourth liner hit or sunk by sub- marines within week
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
CARRANZA HESITATING

SAN ANTONIO, March 26-The hesitation shown by Caanza in granting the request of the United States government for the of the Mexican railroads for the American troops and supplies seriously annoying Gen. eral Funston who says he cannot believe that such quest can be denied The head of the Mexican govern
 ent however seems to give no indication of desire to grant the request for some reason which is not quite evident.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
% * < q ( q . . z < <
 * TOM WARD TO BE * BRIDGE BUILDER [

Engineer Thomas Ward has taken charge of the work of building Resur- rection bridge and all the other work connected with it. Today marks the beginning of the actual work on the structure
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
TURKS CLAIM WINS

ATHENS March 27-Advices from ConstantinOple are that the Turks have repused the latest attempts of the British under Ayme to advance to the relief of Kut eAmara and that the latest efforts of the British to ad vance from Alden have also been checked Activities in the Salon area have been confined to air attacks most of which being carred by the allied aien against the Bugarians to the northward
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
GREAT FLOODS CONTIUE;
 TWO PEOPLE DROWNED

CHICAGO, March 27 - Two men were drowned today in floods that are sweeping northwestern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. Dozens of towns have been inundated and Win slow is under several feet of water. The citizens of Galena, Illinois, are using boats on the streets.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
WAR WITH GERMANY LOOMS

WASHINGTON March 27.-It is now a certainty that the diplomatic relations with Germany will be broken off fit is proven that German submarine really torpedo ed the Sussex but the startling information has also been given out that the president has known for weeks that if he sewers relations the kaiser intends to declare war against the United States
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
ALASKA AT CORDOvA

The steamship Alaska yas due to arrive at Cordova today at noon. She has a remarkably large number of ladies in the first class passenger list,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
THREE MORE SHIPS SUNK

LONDON, March 27-Three more vessels have been sunk during the past wentyfour hours by hostile sub marines They were the French steamer Hebe the Brit ish ship Cerne and the British fish carrier Khartoum Nine of the crew of the latter are missing,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
FRENCH TRANSPORT SUNK

BERLIN, March ?. - A French transport with troops from Saonh has been mined and sunk somewhere in the Mediterranean and the number of casualties is very large the ship crowded with troops and very few were saved An Athens dispatch says that only seventy three people were saved
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
% ( < # $ $ < 6 * % z q {. EVANS TO BE HERE . % THIS AFTERNOON (:

The Admiral Evans left Valdez this morning at three o'clock and will come direct to Seward so that she ought to be here before dinner time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
Q % # * 6 $ % 6 6 . . .
 # LOW LINKS TONIGHT |" * WITH THE A. BIS *'

At S:3O this evening the Low Jinks of the Arctic Brotherhood will begin in honor of the people who took part in the Minstrel Show. A fine time is in store for the visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
SKIRMISH IN ALBANIA

VIENNA, March 27-Another slirmish has been fought between our troops in Albania with force of Italians who advanced towards the interior with AvOna as a base.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
AMERICANS MAY BE SAFE

LONDON, March 27.-The American embassy re- ports this afternoon that the Americans who were aboard the Sussex have been saved and are all accounted for
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
SPELLING YERDUN

PARIS, March 27.-The Germans guns continued to hur shells against Verdun throughout the night last night but no infantry attack was attempted
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-27
g q % q C . C Q % c . * GRANDDAUGHTER * FOR PRESIDENT .

PHILADELPHIA, March 27 - A daughter was borE to Mrs Francis B. Sayres today and the mother is doing well. This is the second grand daughter for President Wilson.