davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

9ie Meiie nah 3entrol.gerliH fanr
Don ieoermann ebne Strdpa3en lrno
nit einem &nItenailfDono bon 80
Rfennigen Fin ultO 5llriid unterHon'
men meroen oafern er nidt am Wol-
feuutorft i'm logenannten rSouletterI'
feaer .,einfebrt, oeiien beriibuteWfed-
Ien6urger 8eefiteafs llro uerfiibreri--
iden Woielpeine Die Seinlfebr oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peientlid 81
oer56gern qeetsltet iino. sIber es gibt
auh nod feine llntergrunobabn Der
grinnerungen, auf beren Shienen-
itrona freilib MIR @eoarIfen befor.
bert pcrberr. Sd laife Die meinigen
oft germ bormif reiien. SIRE Statios
nen beiben nidt oSatsoogteiplae.
gpitteIrtarft, esnieIbriide unb 9Ic.
fteritrub.", fonbsrn rgor 20, Dor 30,
bor 40 unb Dor 80 SSobren". 3ie Si'
ge fiibren nur cine @agerflui'e, lau.
fen ooGig gerGuIdlos, unb Der 5abr'
preis 1T nod piel bil1iser als Der
o6en gellannte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Gus Central Berlin.
Grimlerlinger BON @ar g brs.

0ns @ort ioq bier ni6t i'm poita.
liitenSinne ocritanheu perberL ionIt
luiirSe i6 natiirlib iagen: r9Iits Ser.
lin C", lonoern etrpa 10, Uie man
bon - 3cntrcI.afrifa ipridt. 9on
Sen; aern bes 'meriten unb alteiten
gerlins ioQ Die Heor iein, Don ser
@egeiib, no in iagenboiter Sor5eit
ettpa bi. Sclptlinge pon Ditralope
auf bsm erften ipenbif4en Sutsbofe
n3um Serlin" iaBen llno ibren Sci
bellsotte 8elbog @eni6enopicr brad'
ten, oocr no iut 13. uno IA. Sabr-
biinbert bic Burg Der galenltabti.
ifen RardlfgrafelL bas iogenailnte
.Sobe 9auS", lag, uno NO iif Der
Stunm Der ginse6orenen nod ant
ef)tciten ui1o reirliten erbalten bot
Beim man ON 2eip5iger Blas,
benz etpig brooelnoen Serenfeiiel oes
mooerilcn Berlin mo Der iinnperiuir.
renSe 2drm iih freiBcnber eIeftriifer
gafnIinien, glutos, Groidfen uno
2aittpoJen ron alien Seiten an unier
DIR 6ringt, Die ltntcrgrirnobabu be-
iteigt uno in r16rolihcr Hifltimg etipa
10 W1inuten oas sebeinlniBpoaeG
fel 6l1rdyrait. erreiht man ais Iieben'
re SalteTteas Die Citation .aloiter.
itrabe". Sier iteigt man Die Stllien
binnui ans Gaqeslidt uno befinoet
iidJ urpIosIid iurrlitten elmer Der
itiIlIten llnb an meiiten arlbeimeln-
ben Gtraben pon alt.gerlin. 8lei6
rehts srbebt ii9 Der 3reu5guHe Der
aIten alolterfir6e, oerer gptiideS
gortal tiei unter Dem beutigen Stru-
Bennipeml, pon @ui6tperf uno 8G1t'
men u;ngeben, nat ben @tnorrden
Der llnt,rgriuobabn Die Elm oerliru'
fenes MearGen mirft. gte6en Der Sir.
DE Iiegt oas 8puuaiiltm 5itm graiien
&Ioiter nit Dem freunolihen Sol
unb oen @aditeinbou oes Salptge'
b6ubes, oeiicn aapitelIaal BON 1474
NIT ieineiI bidleibieen gotiiteu Sal'
len mir eineH Der itGrfiten Sngeno'
ein6riide birterIalien bat. gS mar Die
erite bobe Shlile bon oreien Die iih
mad, eilianoer nit gleih geriilgem@r'
folge Inn neine hirnaniliiide Bill
onng benliiBten. uno nitt eInmal oas
Sinaen oermo5te mir Der trefflihe
9uStpig gelernlanu IN Dem BODICE
,polbten SaaI nit oeu gotiiden Sdil-
len bei3tibringen, benn i6 mar itlon
oalnaIs MIR auf bcn gigen unIiifa.
Iiid.
8enn u,on pom benadbarteu 9a'
gerbauie. oefien piclienitrigc, pcblge'
glieoerte Sront iit ieit oerReeierrng
isriebriA gsiIbelm l. al Der Steae
erbebt, 100 emit bas ~Sobe Saus"
itano umo mo Der &llrfiirit bis t451
Sof belt, Die Strabe iiberifreitet.
itebt nan Dor eineIn jener oornch'
men gerliner erioatbdlier, Die init
ibren @ortreppen. ,Senitergitterr iuro
aIs grpliteiite bieneiloer aanonen-
rohren lnuner ieltener peroen. @s 1T
oaS ebeoem Sem 8atrisiergeihle'ht
Ser @inIe scborige, RON Martin9ob.
me, einem Shiiler Shliiters, erbau.
te b. areutIf)e Ealais, oas einen
berrIiden Seitical iuto elm cnt5iiden'
bes 5reppenbaus eutb1lt. Mein al-
ter SduIfamerab SlInga, Der mir in
oIlen sugenoen, beionbers aber I'M
Hehreu, irruner crbeblidJ riiber"
mar, unb es eaber aud gum @ehei-
men Sinan5ratb nne 5uig Traiioen-
ten Der aontnriiiion fir Die @ertpaI.
tlina Der otreften Steuern gebraht
bat, erbieIt es als Gienittpobnltng
suaefpieIen, lit mir aber trosbem bis
aiif BEN be,itisen Gag elm Iieber
Grciiub gebIiebeIL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
U.Io, yynss NIB sliti.u in Nnu yori.

Utidditspayiere suro'n ~ s--s;43 Bio
ipntlrt. D.hiel aui Sonoon sarea iteiis.
Sur 80 Iass s4724, 6idai s47sh; aabs..
Anpuiunstn $4.77. Cranes SltI 6.0ih
aabel d.Ui, Bari 0idt 72.ls. Nobd 724.
Arpnea Sibi l2.S. Rabel l2A. sire Si4l
y, .. Habsl SOS. Huba SidgI BIZ; asba
3Ih; Siitsr barren oitie Nfgtianiihs
apiars +1A.
uttteu wurts btuie Elm
Trud sum BtrfauitH ausgtAbt auo bic
9rtile Don p,elen Aftisa psr Silit, beipn.
btls Der Sabuiiris'AfisrL batttn oarunisr
~ lsiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

etsr. Mdrti b0b<r; 3ufubr 33,s
724 aiften; firfts 2Oc; ordinary firits
1916; auf bem Narit 18a--
193e.
aurtoffeln. = Wlartt unrsgelmis
Big; 3ufubr AZ Cars; Wi4isan,
@iseoniin, WinnefOt unb 9afota
reibs 1886; Minnsfoia unb 9ds
iOta Obios 75-83c.
@efliissl. = aetenbss, Wartt uns
perdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
hituan. z. 4pril.

S6peine. = 3ufubr $1,000;
Teartt i6Da9; Butt $e.55-9.75;
lsidte S9.3O-9.80; semii4te $9.35
$50; Ihipere 1926 $50; robe S9.@
25-9.40; Gerfsl $7.5o-9.10.
Rinbpisb. = 3ufubr 1000;
Wlar,t fart; glatipe Beef Stisrs
$9.O0-1o.0O; Stoders uno Gssosrs
SG.1o-S.75; aiibe unb Seifsrs $4.'
2O-910; adlber S6.75-9.5O.
S9afs. 3nfubr 5000; Wtarfl
itarf; 0etbers $S.25-9.25; eipes
Sc $3.50; aimmer $8.75-1l.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
0as 2ieb Der M0 ne
Quribd Sohnus

NdrrDd SDpHde~
We5tpe, Tag, mo fliegft bu bin
S6lante Tlesrsst0nigin9
Sprid,t bic W0tpe: Sd bin itumm ---
2drfb0-rabuml
M6fpe fprei3t ibr &rdlerpdur
Mitteu in bic Sabi9tsf6ar,
Sabiat ftarrt ibr nah 70 bumm -
9ariba-rabum!
mope legt ibr M0tpenet;
gombe, &nua unb Sobesi6rei,
Sintenb treibt Der Seinb berum -
2arioa-raoum!
M0pe III tsin Sunserbolb,
mptpe ihnappt nah i9ierem 9olb
Brit BEN Sdnabel F6arf unb trumm
2aribd-raoum!
MDpe 1T an iebem Srt,
R0pe fliegt balb Bier, balb bort
90 herum uno 10 berum
2aripa-rdbum!
MUtpe, Dobras 9pgel bu,
Rauitbe MN Der !6eimatb gu!
9eutfdlanb iauh5t unb iingt ringsun'
2driba-rabum!
9 6pei3er u9ren. @s mar
ppr Der Mobilma9uHg. als ein in5tpis
ften bsriibmt getpproener bpber preus
BiI6er SffiSiers feiusu llbrmoder
tommen Iisb, barlit er bic ubren HaH-
iebe. @r leste ibm eintge altere bin
uno bemsrtts; rRe9meu sic oieie
nit unb Ieben sic gu, pie Sie tie
pertpenben tonnen. Sic paren uitt
piel tpertb uno BADEN mid large ses
nua sedrssrt. !Sier nleine Sai4eniibr
bagesen 1T Elm DorsiisIi4es S9pei5er
sSabritat. Sic lit in Cannes sstauft
unb mir DON elmer boben perionlihs
teit CUR grinnerung iiberreiCbt rpors
oen." Der llbrmaher uubm Die ubr,
befi1tigte oas Wsrt unD lab ploBlit
fpie oerrpunoert gu ietnem auftrasge,
ber emppr. Dd bieier Gber nihts iags
fe, 70 bemertte er nur: .Su Der SAdt,
cine opr5ugIi6e arbeit." SEPT brahte
Der guride Elm Wedubr, uuo Der DIE
fisier ertldrte: ,2lu9 bas 1T eine quite
lbr. sic lit Elm oeuti8es 5abritat,
i'm S1par3pdID aetonft, uHo bat
mid nod ni9t i'm Stih seldhen.
9lber sic t0nneu ibr ia aub eininal
ius Snnere i9auen." Der llbrma6er
6ffnete oas @e6Gu'e, bautirte ettDns
an benz 8ert 6erum unb lab odnn Ids
6eInb emppr. .Hun2 sic baben fppbl
eine Gntbedung ssmu6ta" fragte Der
Sffisier. .SdnpbI," ertpioertt Der
1l6rmo6er. nWoIlsH sic gefaliigit ein@
nal bierbertpmmen. Das III bas Gas
brit3ei9en." ~Was ipu bds9" entgees
n.te iener. ,Seben Sie nun au9 ben
Stempel in Der Sdpsi3er Suidens
ubr!" ,0as lit ia berielbe." bemertte
Der Sffi,ier erituunt. ~Sn Der That,
es ftimmte. Das etngeprdgte 8 mitten
i'm St.mpeI ift Der 9lrfunssbu4ftnbe
zines betannten Snbuitriellen i'm
mirttembergiiden Sduar5Dulb. Die
portreffIite Shfpeiaer llbr IN dIIo
9lei6faas beutibes 1nbritoi. Gle
purbe nub ;yrantrei1 Oertauft urb 1T
BON bort, IelbItperitdnblitb unter besT
trd6tli6em greisduffhIas, nod
DeutIalanb auriidDersduft ipprbsn.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

ne p gOrt, 7. 9fpril.

0sp YOrt, 7. Qpril.
aupfer. = Wartt feft; glectrolptit
6einube $28.O0-28.50; fir Suni
rub ipdtsr 27.25-27.75.
Gifsn. - Warft feft uHb unDers
dnbert.
3inn. - Wartt feit, $500.
9lei. - $500.
Spelter. = &eine Nuotirung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
1dglidjer Wsarft. 8erid,t,
Gineinnati. Z. glpril.

Uit nadfolsenbsn Quotirunaeu 6.s
sishsn iib nur auf Gnsros 5ranss
attionsn. Bel tleineren gsI6dften
uerosn ettpas b0bers prsiis bere4net.
propiiionen.
9 9mal3. prima Steam
ll.Oo-11.15; Gamilp 12.OO-1250.
! roden gel al5enes Gleif1 d.
- Sbori claar Seitsn, lOie 12s-
l3t; Grira ibort clear Gsit,H 12f
l24t; fur5s Rippenisiten 124-124c;
Bellies 14-15e.
Bacon. - Short clear SeiteH
14-14ae; ertra ibort clear Gsiten
133-14!t; ibort Rippeni.it.n 13t-
l4e; Bellies 16-164e.
sugar Gureb Ileiff. -
G9inten 18-1S3e; pienie G6ultern
13-13Ae; 9rsatfeft Bacon 1sa--
20se; S6ultern in pad.ten 13--
13lc; ReD gort Gut 13--131e; tros
dene Beef S9inien 26-27c per
pfunb.
SibgepOteltes Gfeifa.
Sdintsn 15A-16e; pienit Sduls
tern 11-11Ac; Settles 13a-14c;
Shultern 11-11ac; Sdultern, u.
y. Gut DO. 11-11a per pfunb.
Grifdes Gleii d,. - Gdinten
15l-16ac; picnic S9,llt.rn 113-
l2c; Sdaltern 11t-12c; i6ort Rips
penisiten 114-12Ic; ibort clear
Rippsnieiien 12-12ac; srtra fbOrt
clear Rippsnfeiien III -12ae; Beetles
lei3ts 16-1se; Bellies. I4lpsre 15--
15ac.
Mebl uno @etrstbe.
Mebl. Dinter patent $5.75-
6.10; Wintsr fanep $5.5O-5.70;
Winter fami!p S5.15-5.25; Wint,r
srtra $4.eo-4.so; Dintsr urbindrsr
$4.00-4.25; Sartes Beisen qatent
S520-5,60; Sartes Weisen fanep
S5.N-5.60; 6arteg @siasn familp
$4.60-4.S5; Rnsgen, Gortbpsiiun
ssmil9tss $5.35-5.60: Rosssu. Gin
Isinss $5.45-5.7o; eitp. semii6;ss.
$5.35-5.60.
Wti3en. = Ro. 2 roiber Wintsr
81. .22-1.24; 9lD. 3 oo. $1.1S-1.21;
Ro. A DO. $1.05--1.1
WetfdtOru. - go. l ip,ibss
--e; Ro. 2 DO. 77al7sae; Ro. 3
bo. 76l-77Ae; Ro. A DO. 741-75ae;
Ro. 5 bo. 73-74t; Ro. 6 DO. 705
7ise. - 30. / aelbes &C; go. 2 bo.
77A-7SAc; so. 3 DO. 76a 77ae;
Ro, A DO. 74a-75ac; Ro. 8 DO. 73
--74e; SO. 6 bo. 70a -71ac. = go.
ssmiidt.s -e; Ro. 2 DO. I'D
7sAe; go. 3 DO. 76a 77ae; Ro. 4
30. 74a-75ae; no. 5 bo. 73-74s;
0o. 6 DO. 70a-7l9c. aolbentorn.
lpsibes, ,75-76c; aolbenforn, selbes.
75-76c; aolbeHiOrn. semiidtss. IA
I75e per 9u.
Rogssm. Ro. 2 9se-S1.00
90. 8 DO. 91-94e; IO. a DO. s2--
ssc.
6afer. - Rprtbipeiisrn Ho. 2
Ipsibsr. 50-51c; RDrtbreittrn Gtdns
barb ipsibsr 49-5Oc; glurtbpeitsrn
no. 3 fpsib,r 47a-48se; geo. 3 ipsis
ber sinbeimiider 461-47ac; Wo. 4
lpeiber 44-45c; Rp. 2 gsnifhter
go. 8 asmif6isr einbeimis
T&sr 44-45t; go. A gtmii8ter AZ
43e.
Wbisfep.
gertauit purben s49 gbis. Dis
Itiasrs Sinifbsb Gocos auf Der 8Giis
BON $1.40 per GalIons.
groceries.
aaffes - Sapa 23-30c; Ros
PA $500: Guatemala fdnrp 19c;
20. gutter 17Ae.
srima .................ltN TN
Sufsr foh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

3uder. - preiie ftit. - Baffis
nirter Gut 2oaf $s.75; poipberso
$7.55; Cubes $7.95; granuIirfer ST..
70; Gonfwticners .a1 $7.35; Off
~" $7.05-7.15; treiBtr ertra $685.
6.95; ertra g. $6.75 Der pfunb.
Molaifes III itfiig. - Rem
Orleons Open RetIe 45-65e; Gen,
trif,isaf 25-34c per Ga[lone. \
Rtis. ~ 2outiiana, Udnep 6eab
6{-6ie; prima 54-5ac; orbindre
4-4ss; Supan 4a-54c per pfunh.
Dairb.prcbutte
8ntiss- - Wsarii aismli3 Is5'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Uiebnsarft.

ginetnnati, Z. april.
3ufubr unb @erfanbt fpdbrenb Der
fsbtsn "a Gtunben, perglideH nit
ben porpersunsenen bier Dasen. iino
ipis foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

etnftnnott Y. uprl, lSlos.
Die RsGfrase nod TarIttsa mar an9
ttuie viebtr eins sstmIi6 CUTE unb 0lo ~
~ niebriseH 8insratsn 81 etIenssn. 6nf
Xaritbfn spn CALI wurosn Dor ben Bantsn
4-lK% btre@md, pdbrenp WeI9aittpas
pisrs ~ 4-sys bisfpntirt wsrbsn. Sm OF
fsHsH Rarfie surbeR 9arIebsn -cu fal- ~
SX--lx sxo aut Seii ~ 4-4HS plafirf.
sssAid sai gts Dsn
purosn ~ 10e Eisionfo per $1,000 sEiidasn
baniea berfautt. Tie Gouuterrate bsiragt
s0s $raniis psr $1,000.
BsAta srf esssps.
eidt. We4fd suf 9oHesa parbss ~
A77K--4.s0 per Sto. Stsrlins auofirt. 6fr
Ue4Jsl asi SerIin pareeH s0e far 4 Dtstf
bsrtarst, flr sye4iel aHi %aris 17He pre-
Bssnf. sat amitercam 4Se pro VuIoea
uus auf &Ifn l4s per Krone, 2ires i6e,
Wubd u, Grsnes to@usii) isHs.
Gyustt SSiisatisusH "a
sarsn rubis uns itsfis. xis SsHtsa avs.
a. s<~fs 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

GbieusO, Z. aIPril.
meis.n. = sir gsai S1.17t--
1.1sa; ON SaluB S1.17R. Jir 5uIi
A.l5s-1.174; am @dlub $l15a.
WeiT6turu. Giir Mai 75a-
76ie; am salub 75sc. Sir SuIi
76a-77se; am Sdlub 76ae.
1aTer. = 5iir Mai 45-45se; an
S@iub 45e. Jiir SuIi 43a-44s;
um S6lub 43ac.
Rosssn. = Ro. 2. 94-95e.
G3erfte. - 62-75e.
Timotbn. - $4.50-S,00.
,alee - S10.o0-1S.50.
qort. - Tiir Mai $23.15-23.2o;
am Sdlub $23.20. Sir Suli am
S2luB $22.90.
e6nioI,. - syiir Waai s11.47--.
1852; am G6lub $11.47. Sir S,llt
S11.67-11.72;; am G6lub $11.67.
9Rippenisiien. - 6iir Dsai $l2.2o
-1222; om Sdlub 1920. our
sSuli S12.35-12.4o; am S9luB
$12.37.
Butter. - WSartt nisbriser; Grsas
msrp 31--353c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
AssWartise W6rfte.
Rep gort, 7. 9tpril.

We6l. = Ut1rft unreseImabis.
Wei3eH. Ulartt pilis; Ro. l
Ourum $1,345; SO. 2 barter $l.3la;
Ip. l Rortbsrn, Duluth $1.4O3 uno
gao. l Rortbern Mauitpba $1.34 I. ..
s. Rem gort. 5iir glai S1.25a.
@eli9torn. Wdartt itstis; Ro.
. nelbes S6c { |. r VeD Wort.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
MEDICAL WORLD MARVELS AT SOLDIER WITH
 SHRAPNEL IN HEART

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON. June 26.-(By MmD- The proudest wounded Tommy" in London today is Private Henry Pierce.
 Some days ago Pierce had shrap- ne, bullet in his heart. Today the bullet is neatly mounted on wood and occupies a place of honor on a table by Pierce's bed in a London hospital.
 British surgeons who have marvel ed at two similar operations in French hospitals are studying the London case at close range. Pierce has more learned visitors than any hundred other wounded "Tommies."
 An Australian surgeon, on temper ary duty in England, performed the operation. He found the shrapnel lodged in the pericardium. Making a tiny incision he picked the metal out with his fingers. The patient is rapidly recovering.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
CHAIRMAN
Banking People Are Interested
 In Seward

President Andrew Stevenson of the Bank of Alaska, Skagway, is coming Westward on the Mariposa. It was on this that Stevenson made his first trip about the same time last year. lie is accompanied by a party of Eastern men of affairs who are in- terestcd in the new banking system originated by Co., Stevenson who re- sides at Skagway also.
 The system of banks is under the parent institution at Skagway, branches being established at Wran- gel end Anchorage
 It was stated in Juneau recently that new branches will be opened at Juneau and Seward ana still later at Fairbanks and Nome or wherever sound business reasons warrant same.
 That the president of the banking system is looking oyer the Seward field is another indication that the in dustrial and financial growth and de- yelopment of the terminal city are as smed and its present strategic place on the map is, even at this early date, being recognized by investors of note.
 It is not known if Col Stevenson is with the party or what their move mcnts are planned to be but should they come to Seward they will be as smcd of that welcome so character istic of the Alaskan generally.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
CLEVELAND MAN HAS SCHEME TO RUN AUTOS
 WITH COAL OIL

CLEVELAND, July S.-About a month from today George A. Eynon, a local machinist, will begin to market a carburetor that will, it is claimed, gladden. the motorists heart by run hing his car with coal oil instead of priceless gasoline.
 Eynon accidently discovered the principle by which he devised his carburetor. One day he spilled some oil on rag and carelessly brought a hot iron near. Vapor was given off. The problem was solved.
 Eynon wrapped four inches of thin wire around few shreds of asbestos and sent an electrical current through the wire. The abestos acted as a wick and the heated oil vaporised enough oil to start the engine AS soon as the engine is started, the electricity is turned off and vaporization is main tained by the burning of little oil in a combustion chamber. A test prov ed that a car could be driven 63 miles on four and half gallons of coal oil. Heavy ears fitted with the carbwetor have made II to 12 miles on a gallon of kerosene.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
RATALLA DELEGATES
 FOR DEM. CONVENTION
Special to Gateway)

KATALLA. July 7-Mauted. Mr. Torger Asbjomson. of this place and Mrs. Caroline Schc.p of Kirkland. Washington.
 Julius Thompson and F. B. Wjl- loughby were elected delegates from Eatalla to the Democratic Territorial convention to b, held at Seward July 26th.
 The rig and all personal property of the Royal Kataua Ou Company. a Canadian corporation. with oil ground on Boring lake, was sold at Nmsbars sale to satisfy a Judgment in favor of Thos. G. White. who sued che company for wages. Mr. White b.d Che zig in himself The ground, consisting of six claims, will be sold at Valdez. July 2ith, at Narshars sale.
 When Falcon Josdu took over the property Of the Alaska ou G Reclining Company here, it was found that Judge Robert D. Gray who, for two years has been acting as receiver had not only succeeded in bring order out of chaos, but had operated the refn- cry, making it pay all expenses and actually had several thousand dollars profit put by for his people. Mr. Gray has been pmsuaded to act as agent for the Josliu company which will be known as the St. Elias Oil Company.
 KATALLA, July lO.-Gco. w. Nel- son, the contractorwao is building the Alaska Anthracite Coal R. R. to the Davis Coal mine in the Boring River field, is leaving today for Seattle to purchase the ffty-six pound rails and
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
Two We'll Known Men Injured
 In Collision

Horace De Line, special disbursing officer of the engineering commission, and Guy Gibbs, timekeeper, were in- jured this morning at Mile eighteen and a half on the Alaska Northern when the speeder on which they were driving ran into the handcar driven by the section gang of Fred Dorf. Mir. De Line has his left shoulder dis located, his right ankle sprained and some sGghter hurts, while Mr. Gibbs has one rib probably broken, a cut nose and smaller bruises. On the car with them was Deputy Marshal Ike Evans but that lucky individual got off with only a scratch on the palm of the hand. The three men left on the speeder this morning about six o'clock and all went well until they came to a curve at the place mention ed. From the other direction around the curve came the handcar aoout fifty or sixty feet away The wise haudcar gang jumped for it and the brake of the speeder refused to work. De Line jumped off at one side and Gibbs probably also jumped, Ike thinks, but Ike does know that nc jumped off on the other side. He does not know, though, whether he got off before the crash came but he is posi- lively sure of one thing and that is that he went off that car sky ways and
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
ALASKA TO FAST

General Freight and Passenger Agent John H. Bunch of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, announces that the steamship Alaska will sail from Seward to Philadelphia in November.
 The usual stops will be made en route but additional stops will be Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Panama, Colon, The West Indies and other tropical places. Re- turning the vessel will leave Phila- delphia for Seattle after New Years,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
NORTHWESTERN FROM
 FOG TO SUNSHINE

Passengers on the Northwestern have had much to say of the skill dis played by Captain J. C. Hunter in bringing the big liner through the entrance Tuesday evening. The vessel arrived off Cape Resurrection at 3 a. m. Tuesday, in dense fog and had to lay to all day, drifting in the stream.
 The captain, with Pilots Landstrom and Kelly, were continually trying to get an echo from the hills and at ' p. m. they caught the sound off Rug ged island and, under slow bell, care fully picked their way direct to the entrance.
 And then, like the lifting of cur tain before the play, the fog bank suddenly lifted and the glorious sun shine poured out of the bay as if it had been there always. Another five minutes and in place of dark waters and fog-tall three-coyered cliffs, brilliant sky, blue water and beyond the hospitable lights of Seward like beacons of hope to the fog delayed passengers.
 The Northwestern turned back from Seward and Anchorage passengers were cared for at the Hotel Overland and Seward Grill. They will leave for the Westward on board the Mari posa.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
GERMANS AND BRITISH IN
 A GREAT PITCHED BATTLE
GREAT PITCHED BATTLE

LONDON, July PA great pitched battle between the Germans and the British is now raging for the pos session of important points northeast of Albert on the west front. This battle began last Monday and was pre- cpitaed when the Germans brought up large reinforce meuts The German war office announces that the strug gle has resulted in the checking of the British offensive Fighting has been proceeding without interruption since Monday and in several sectors was struggle hand to hand The battle field covers wide front and it is admit ted that the Germans have recovered some of the ground in the lIaletzcs Troses @ woods but elsewhere their counter offensive have been repulsed No important fight ing is reported from the other fronts today
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
STEPHEN BIRCH AND
 BRIDE COME NORTH

Stephen Birch and bride were on the Mariposa for Latouche and Cor dova. Mir. Birch is president of the Kennecott Corporation and will pass the summer at Kennecott where bungalow has been constructed for his use. A special suite on the Mariposa had been constructed for his trip north and on the last voyage of the Cordova she carried the private ear Kennecott for use Of NIr. Birch, NIr. Baxter and other officials of the line.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
EPIDEMIC WILL LEAD
 TO END OF DISEASE

NEW YORK, July 12-Out of the present infantile paralysis epidemic which has caused the deaths of 279 babies may come cure for the dis ease. It was reported today at the Health Commissioners office that a physician has succeeded in isOlating the germ for the first time in history. This ic regarded as a most important step in determining the proper course of treatment. The total cases to date have been 1,49S,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
JACKLING FOR JUNEAU

Col. D. c. Jackling the Salt Lake magnate who started the development of the Alaska Gastineau will arrive in Juneau in ten days oa board his palatial yacht Cyprus in which he recently made q trip to New York around Cape Horn.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
SUGGESTS MONEY BE
 USED TO BUY SAFES

Fund c, which is the fund in the hands of the Federal judge that comes from fines, fees and forfeitures, may be used for the securing of two safes for government records in Seward if the local bodies get to work and ask for them This is suggested by Sena- tor l.. V. Ray.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
MAY YET DEFY U. $.

BERLIN. July lZ-The overthrow of Chancellor yon Bethmaun-HoWeg the champion of conciLiatory policy towards the United States and the unooSing of German submarines in manner that will bring Great Britain to her knees within three months is predicted by yon Tpitz former grand admiral of the Germany navy. He declares that what he predicts is to happen unless President Wilson acts against the blockade by Britain of Germany
 is also announced that the Conservative party and those favorng annexation of the territory conquered by Ger many join in the forecast of Trpitz and declare that the opinions of Americans and their government will be diSregarded