davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
@icocriuabl ppn 8camtcn

Sn 9anenporter 8anfen.
81, n1ebreren 9npenporter 9an=
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ten l1no Iircftprcu mieberernublt
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Gent d}e sporbanf.
@raiioent - 6. 90. SOB.
@isepralioent - s.. .. Seiffert.
&nIiirer = So. &al1flnann.
@ilfs&aiiirer - 6ranf 8. &roe=
ger, Otto Giede.
@ireftorel1 - Oh. &enrp Braun.
lidt S. $. @rigas, So. &anfmant1,
@o. Is. Mh1eller, 3. 81. M11rpbp, S.
s.. 9orter, $. s. &idarbion $. ..
Seiffert, s. &c. SOB.
@erman Irui it SO.
Gra1ioent = 6. 90. Sob.
&iSepralioent - s.. .. Seiffcrt.
Sefretar - otto Gie6e.
9ancnpurt Sabings.
Die f%olgenoen Iireftoren hpuroen
ertpablt:
Sobm s. Com, Mug. 6. gteffen,
56eo. &rabbenboeft, S. s.. Stuff, IS.
$. @ilion, S. $. 5daefer, @m.
8e9rmarl1, Sobn IS. @ild)riit, otto
Sid.
Citizens Irui.
1ireftore1t sp1trben 1pie iolgt err
ma6lt:
6. 5. 1ouabertp, gs. s. @rotpnlie,
$. 8. Sue6otter, Sol. Mpris, $. s..
@artenleper, q. 9. Carroll, 5reo
9. Sbaror, 5. q. &a1lep, @eslep 5.
Groof.
5armers & Medonics.
Iiele @arf bot sic folgelroen 81
reftoren mieberernablt:
George @olters, Ml,0olpb &oblfs,
Sobn @ei15, 6clir @irihl, Senrp
&orn, @lr. 81. @idep, Ireo $. Sum
tel, &arl Gollmer, Sulills s. @asler.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
9 dwar;t 8 %iantanten.
Sic. 2oblcatraoe 1T Sc .'dtanb NIB
anbcrn %rmrupIijdlct Gtdatcr, y

- Nv 4 ~ ,NybWtNV wv
a'Sert rurupdiidcn etaateu.
Die aoblenfraee lit fir einise
Staaten iebr bebeutuitesppn 9etpors
Sen, nid)t fir 9eut{dianb, ipobl uher
fit Trahtreid unb Stalien, auA fit
RaBlanp. 4ud einiee reutrale. 5tea<
ten leioen l,nter benz Roblenmansel.
Deutidlanb lit auf bie1em @ebiete
mpbl seriiitet. gs tonn Ietnen Be-
oarf felbft oeden unb lit BON ner
5tirmen bes MelSrieses una6bStt=
gig. @te &oblenerseu9ung in Deutj9s
lono IL. bur4 Oen Rrne gang lletpea
Ientlia perrinsert iporben. @enn
nan eincn u~nsefdbren ueberblid lber
oen 8ert bieier f9iparaen 1teirernen
grbiddbe iii 9eutfhIonb haben nth,
10 braldt man nur ole .@teintobletz
beiibtiimer oes preuBifden @taates
gu betradten. Denn eift grpber Sell
Der in oeutlder grbe i@lummernoen
m~ertpslen i9par5en Diomanten eez
bort ibm. Nad ben leBten amtliden
3abien betrus Dor benz 8riese Die
MISUNDERSTANDING bsr, itaatliden
preubiiden Steintoblen : 8ergtperte
25,2 Miuipnen Sonnen i'm Sabre.
Mu@ an apts, ben mande @ausbez
tiger iebt. brinseno erfebnen, mar bic
ausbeute gut. Sic belief fid uuf
mebr als apei Milionen Sonnen.
6erner iperben in itaatliden Berg
pertsbetrieben nod &alifalse, @tsin<
Ials, Giieneroe, 8lei, 3int uno Soup
fer Iotpie Brauntoble getponnen; TO-
oab ser selamte Reinaetpim Der
preubiihen 8ergperpaltung i'm Sabre
ii9 auf iuno So Mi1ione1l Mart be-
lduft,
Dupon tommt bas meiite auf bic
Steintoblen. Die itaatliden @ttinz
to6lenperfe liegen in Sberfdle| len,
i'm soarbriidner @epier, in Weitfu>
len uno i'm Sennoperlden am Oei=
tier. 9te oberfdleiifden 8etr;ebe err
brinsen ettpa 18 MiGipnen Murt
Reinsepinn. Sic finb in i%tarter
IortI9reitenber gnttpidlung unb baz
ben aud) an Seiterreid= llngarn unb
RuBlanb geliefert. Die @aarbriider
@ruben erbradten iogar 20 Milioz
uen Marf Reingepinn.
SnsgeIamt murben in itaotliden
@ruben i'm Sabre 1918. fir oas jeBt
bic 3ablen absefdloHm porliesen,
25,174,407 Spnnen I'M Mstte BON
ndbe5u 300 Milionen Mart gu ga=
&c gebradt. 9abei nuioen nod fir
So Milionen Mart aots %9erponntn,
fir taft 2 Miuionen Start 8ritetts
uno fir 7 Minionen Mart Mmmoz
MUM iulfat.
Sn ben ftaatlihen @teintoblenz
bersperten, beren est % stbt, iinb
.ni9t reniger als 100000 per1onen
beiddftist. Die meiitsn pieDer i'm
@aarreDier, ndmli4 10000. Nuf
Oberldleiien tommen $4,000, auf
Weffolen 10000 uno 10 fort. gs
iino alio gepultige pirtI9aftli4e unb
io5iale @erte, bic bier i'm umlauf
lino. l.3as
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
edn1Se Sober . @erfaGdnna.

Neuerbinss i@eint mon in. Mmeriz
ia, au@ gesen anbere gerfdll9unsen,
als .es Die BON 2ebensmitteln iinD,
forf4er porseben gu moaen. l1nb in
Der Sat sibt es oa nod reidlt6 Or
belt gu tun; unb gar mande @erfdlz
l4unsen bon &leioerltoffen uno
9@ubmerf t0nren 10 bebenfli@ lein,
pie nur irgenbpel4e Rabrungsmitz
tel : pontidereien!
@emihenlpfe Gerber itenen rselaz
oenes" @4uhleoer Der, bas atpar beiz
leibe feline @prsngitoffe entbalt, pobl
aber bod bon @piom : Sal5 unb
3uder ooer .@lufpie lit. Sic SAL
l4lng pirb porgenommen, UNI bili<
gen Sorten aeoer mebr @epidt gu
Derleiben unb lie beim Mnfeben unb
Mnfiiblen als 10 felt uno bauerhaft
,eri4einen gu lai1en, ,ipie b0ber bemer=
tete Sorten. @s lit aber tpabr59etn=
ltd, bab S4ube bon iol9em 2eoer
l4on, penn tie oas erite Mal nallsm
Wetter aussefebt setpeien iinb, rai4
in 9tide se1en.
Man6mal beitsbt nssTabenes" 2e=
Der gu 16 pro5ent aus gpiomzSal5
unb @lutpie (meiitens miro beiOes
}uslei9 benubD, aber Der 9urd=
idnitt 1T 8 proaent, uno bas lit i@on
l9ltmm genug.
2e0er, Das auf bieie Dirt bebanoelt
.porben lit, miro bort unb briiGig
lab friest leidt Spriinge; unb iotpie
oei na1em MeiIer bic lDslihen @erz
ialf9ungsz@toffe herausgef9pemmt
ueroen, 0rinst bas WaHer in Dos
Sober Elm. lnb 10 neroen eeraoe
5ieienigsn @tgeni4aften bes 2ebers
5erit0rt, pelde Sen @rurb bes Ser
trauens in bosfelbe bilben! S9up
unb @tiefel lo1ten unter ollen lmz
itGnben ipa1Ieroi4t fem; uno @dubz
!perf aus u%gelabenem" 2eoer bebrobt
ni9t MIR ben aomfort bes SrGgers,
%Ionoern lit au9 cine grobe @efabr
fir leine @eiunobeit. Daber t0nnen
lol9e Jdll9ungen ni@t itreng senus
Derbammt nerben.
Sa9perHdnoise bes Mderhau : De
oartements Der Ser. Stnaten, re{p.
Der Mbteill,ng fir @6emie, baben bel
elmer llnterlu4uns perod@tisen Sc
oers etpa 63 pro5ent Der sepriifter
Yroben mebr ooer minoer nit @p.
ION : Sal5 uno nit @lutoie Der:
fdli9t gefunoen! Die 8eriudune
oasu miro um 10 GROCER, lie telre1
Das 2eber tpirb.
H. Bon ben @o1ooten grieorid'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
gertamtnlnns Der attieninbaber,
SnhresSWerIammll1na Der

SIZE. Snbresz8 eriammling Der Nfs
tieninbaber Der gcott gountb Sabings
gant bon Ddbenpnrt. Soma, fir Die
@abI bon 9irettoren fir oas fomnnenz
oe Snbr tpirb itattfinben III Der Office
ser. %genannten 8anf. gde Der 9rttten
unb Brabb Strnbe, am W1itttpoh. ben
10. Sdnl1ar 1915, SIZE Stimmpldbe
fIinb often bon 10 l1br Ior9ens Biz
~ 1lbr Wittags.
S. $. SAT-, Brdiioent.
@u5t. Stueben, &aiiirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

.Gs fins ei,iisc MlSultcr nnter
-iins, bic - obinpbl i'll Den Scr. Stoa@
ten acborcn nnb er5ngen - ii1 n,o
.ibrc Gbrc 10 pcrgcilcn baben, bab tic
.ibre Spmpathicn nif elmer Ser frieez
fiibrenSen Nddltcs iiber S%rieoenslicbc
ltno @ilrSe b,es garloes seltelIt babeu.~
Gbarles ~. gdipab S. gicr@
pont @sorgan. I.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
2ofaler @etterberid,t.

Tobenpprt, TO. San.
0urd)id,ilitts : @aronleterl tano 29.SS
0urd)ldnitts Selnperatllr . %
&odlte Senperatllr beltc SO
Nicoriglte Semperatllr lette 9sadt 19
Nounale Senperatur fir SO
Sabre 81
@1lrdidnittlide Seidtigfeit Der
2llft -
Nicocridlag i'll "a stuuocn . 600
gorberridel1oe @inorid)tlung .S@.
8allerlta,o INN Z llbr W}orgers 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Mit elmer auqel in be1

Wlt elmer augel in Der
eedtsn !9ufte purOe Der o~peiia6rige
Sames 9mitb BON Der Wobnung ieiz
ner @ltern gu Roes 5arm, Yrinoe
'Seorses G6untp, Mo, nod oem ga=
lualtp~ !Goipital sebra9t. Na9 Mnz
Jobe Der poli5e.. fanh Der anobe in
letter elterli@u Mobnung Elm altes
gepebr. Das1elbe entluo li9, nGbz
rei1o es Ter aleine ouf benz JuB5oben
un1beri9isppte, Die Merate boffen.
ibren tleiren Petienten om 2eben err
9alten gu t0nnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Stunt nuo Gunuta.
9ienstas, Oeu II. Sanuar.
@cHcrbuidA
90 oton, IL. ga

@aib in9ton, ii. San.
SIR Sllillpis: Mcgcn oocr Sdn1ee Ii.
FILTER 0ienstag, nod ct1uas faltcr
n1lo Sdp1ee Mittmod); friid)e Der
allbcrlihc @illoe.
Sir Sopo: l1nltetis llno ctluas fal=
ter 9ienstaq, lpabridci1,lid)
Sd)ncc inn @citcn uulo Siibet;
porberrldeno better mo 'falt Mitt=
mpd,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

8ir faufen &uberte oireft bon
Den Napierfo6rifen uno bei 8abnapa-
gerlaonngen uno perfaufen brett an
Sic gu Soldiers 8reiien. Sdneae
Mblieferung, ole @roBen, irgenopeI-
DIE Sualitat, anipreden6er 9ruf gu
groBer @rlparntb i'm 8reis. 2e=
Claire @npelope 60, @bone 9op.
312o. !Gln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

3m perfanfcrr: 5 3immer 9a,ls.
mdt mpberu. 81 2ots. go bei so iebe;
nabe Dem &irfpopb 8pnlebarb, Gait
9upenport. @runb fir ben @erfauf.
I'M Ben Nad)lab 5u reg1liren. Ercis
$1O50. Cine lebr eiinltise @efeseaz
belt. 9ofzSffite, @og 2S6.
9.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

3m ncrfanfcn. 8ir reibets einett
A8lod @ebduocs SEQ. 3OSs Neuin Strs
berunter u1b babel bem5ufolge cine
grobc Mustpabl pprl g1ttein Sine Sul5.
Ser Greis .raMgirt. bon $t3 bis $40
per Sauieno; cbenfalls gbiirei1, SenS
tier nlb 3nbrcn illsaleuse@ rDBeu.
&prsuiprcden 80, 312 Niaiu 'Str.
.9,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
acknowledgements.

Sn Der all Splntog obgebalte1en
Sabrcsperl amnlll1ng Der oeutldll1tbe=
rilden 8reicinigfeitsgalneilloe mllr=
Den Die Sabresberihte m%lterbreitet
n1o Die folgenoen @eamter mieoer=
ermablt:
gclteitcr - Sulius gtormer.
5rnltee Sans Nhnbreie1.
Gborleiter Ieroinoltb @iebl.
gorliser Der Gongresatio1-Sobn
@ittper.
Glasonmeiicr @iaian1 uno
Sranf @amber, Serman gasglnanr,
Sreo @ittper, Terbinano 9iebl u1lo
Stton1ar Sprlr.
sefretar - 9. s. Sleeper.
Sd)atnleiltcr 5. g. stormer.
ST.. gafer, 3a6nar3t, mbitote,
Bllil6ing. (Nna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Die Mdrfte.
Brpb1tte

Gbieago, 10. San. @ei5en -
124B Mai 117A Salii. !
&orn - 7S Naai IS Sllli.
Safer 1874 Mni, 471s Sui.
@etreibe fir 8aar: SEQ. 2 rotber
@i1ter 126-126A; Mo. 2 aorn alt
76, neu 70; Sta1Dar6 Safer 46.
&oggen 9eo. 2 SO.
@erite = 64-76. @.tea.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Hieh nno Brspifouen.

Gbicogo, 10. Sp,l, 3in0pie6 4
3uflrbr $4,000. Stiere $6.O0-E9.s
so; @iibe Ano Minber So. O0--8.40;
&alber $7.0O-tO.75.
sdmeine - 3ufl1br $4,000. zoe
nieoriser 5u $6.30-6.95; 5umeilt
5u $6.5O-6.S5.
Sdpfe - 3nfubr $4,000. yfau
81 $6.75-7.3o; 2amner $7.95 bis
|$1O.25.
@efliiael 15A- 1ec, Curriers'
18c. i9ft
@i,tter - Creamery 23-30hc.
gier - 9riana 2611A2 -2Sc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

sSreunben unS @efannten biermit
Sic trallrise Nudrid1t, baB meme sez
ftebte @attin, ilniere liebe Ml1tter,
sdtpelter, shpiegermlttcr nno@robz
mlttcr, 7i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Sreilnbcn al,,o @efannten bicrmit
sic traurise 9Sadridt. bab utllere licbc
Nlltter unb gdpiesermutter,
@aAarctba g. 2afrcn3


geb. &abn,
an, Montas; Sen 10. Sanuar, abenbs
nm IL 1lbr. nab tangent, ldlpcrcn
2cioen imsllter bon IS Sabren, s @oz
natter nno z Sasen lanft entl6la<
fen lit.
Sic 8eit bes Acknowledgements
ipiro ipater befannt gemadt pcrpcn.
lin titles @eilcio bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten 6interbltebenen:
George S, 2afrens. in gspila, Oregon,
@ls. s. 2afrena, Sabenpprt,
3enrp s. 9afrc,t5, 9abenport.
SRI. emma 8. a9afrcn5, Gabenpprt,
&inber. N5
nebit sdlpieserfinbcrn Ii. @crioasntet
9E.ll. s. baip.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Mnaet8e,t fur
4rtettSYldke, 8ert6nfe, SerIxfe,
Nphruttaeff Ell.

in biefer 0ubrit tperben fir .tnen 9al
Bic 31 elmer ISOLDE III ben nadfoleera
ben @aten tnisrtrt: Bis 5lt bier 8eiletl
ODER beren @Iun1 SOC. iber bier uni
Biz 3u a1t 8eil,r $1.0O. Seine ar,A
5eige tptrb fiji atS SOC argea
non11ne1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Bon 6en @oloaten Griebri9s
oes @roBen iinb etlua 6 prO5ent se>
laQen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

3u perfaufcn: ein tga,,slid nellcr
9umpffcliel, foitete $4,000, iebt pers
fauft gu $500. &ann 9eicben iperben
in $50. 2416, 3. @benle,f 9fud Sslanb.
9,18t
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19
RUSSIA GETS
 FORCES READY
ARNIING NEW MEN AT THE RATE OF A MILLION
 A MONTH.

Special to Gateway by United Press.
 LONDON, Feb. 2.-With the begin ming of the New Year various esti- mates place the number of fresh-arm- ed Russian troops at five million. At least two million more are being arm ed at the rate of over half a million a month. An additional million of twenty-year-Old youths were called upon December 4. These will take their places in the ranks early in the year.
 Russia's veterans already holding the battle-ine from Riga to the Black . Sea and operating in the Caucasus are estimated to total at least 4,OOO,- 900, all hardy fighters, making the total of Russian military strength in sight approximately twelve million men.
 Like England, France, and Italy, Russia is preparing to fight in the Balkans. This campaign, which is al ready under way, is unde~ the leader, ship of General DimitriefF, ex-com- mander of the Ninth Bulgarian Army who renOunced Czar Ferdinand and Bulgaria, and sent back the military decorations rendered him by his form CT sovereign Dimitrieff's first Ob- jective is Bulgaria, anticipation of which early in December sent Austro- German and Bulgarian regiments hastily to Rustchuk, the nearest Bull garian city to the Russian border.
 It was Russia that delievered Bull garia from the Turkish yoke. When faced by the Russians as a foe, led by former popular general of the Bulgarian army, wholesale assertions from the Bulgar forces are consider ed a potent possibility.
 
 Russian forces too, have been sent in ample numbers to the Caucasus ir order, if necessary, to lend aid to the British in the event the Suez Cana should be seriously threatened by tho reinforced German-led Turks.
 Though Russia has lost an esti mated million and a half prisoners to Germany and Austria, nearly ; million men of the double enemy have been captured and sent to Siberia
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

Jersey Cream Kisses" VANILLA FLAVOR. A pure food candy, made in Seward Alaska. For sale at the Key.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

where they are in no danger of liber- ation, as are the Russian prisoners in Germany and Austria. The Austro- German losses during the last three months. on the Russian front, have been enormous, Russia's own losses have not been slight, but they un- doubtedly are far under those of the enemy, most of whose fighting has been offensive. The activities of General Ivanofr in Eastern Galicia during September, October and November are credited with putting 100000 of the enemy out of the flight.
 Optimism has now taken the place of the pessimism that prevailed in Russia during the dark days of the Summer. The man on the street in Petrograd knows as we'll as the high est official that Russia plans an of fensive against Germany and Austria in the Spring of 1916 the like of which the world has never experienc- ed. Perhaps it will come sooner. Whether the expenditure of vast quantities of ammunition on the front starting in November and continuing through December, is preparation for an advance earlier than March, or just a measure to keep the Germans from digging in and protecting them selves against the intense cold of a Russian winter is not quite clear.
 Russia generally is watchfully waiting. but it akes no clairvoyant to forecast that the animal that con- fronts the Germans before many weeks will not be the same sOrenOsed beast oft he Summera nd Autumn of 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19
WHY GIRLS SHOULD
 WEAR BIG SHOES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-Tight shoes make bad tempers, according to a bulletin issued by the Young Womens Christian Assn, here. An investigation by the employment bureau of the organization revealed that many girls lost their jobs be- cause they got "pevish" at their em- ployers, all on account of pinching boots dangling their nerves. The first requirement of a girl seeking work through the Y. w. c. A. here now is-wear big shoes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19
HENRY FORD.

Henry Ford has been called jack ass and a clown because he hired a ship and sailed across the sea to stop the most frightful slaughter the world has ever known. The big thing in his action is not the question whether he will or will not stop the war, but the fact that he is willing to try! It was by trying that he got where he is. But still he keeps on trying.
 In the face of overwhelming odds, in spite of a worldwide criticism, he is willing to undertake the greatest job that ever fell to the lot of a human being in the worlds history. He brushes aside the thousands of columns of newspaper criticisms, he ignores the public utterance of so- called statesmen, he sets his face to- ward the most glorious goal that any man ever hoped to achieve-and goes on his way Trying.
 1 So far, he is the only person who aas taken a definite step toward end ing the war. True it may not be the right step, you get that by trying The men who sit in swivel chairs and sheer and make funny jokes about ! that man Ford are not taking steps of any kind to end the war. The job looks too big and too hopeless to them. It looks big to Ford and may be it looks hopeless to him. But he's got the nerve to try and spends his own money. Asking aid of no man. What nation this would be, if each industry could be headed by a Ford who was willing to try, what chance would any other nation under the sun have with us. What if more of us were willing to try and less of us were slaves of convention and creatures of habit. There is word in the dictionary called can't, leave it there. Never use it. We'll we've been Henry FOrding" it for the past twelve years, and expect to keep right at it, until the Powers that be, and the Engineers that direct it, awaken to the fact that Seward is the Begin ming and Final jumping off place of construction of Government railroads in Alaska. In the meantime, we have plenty time and help to serve you Best treatment, best price, and sure ly the Best Goods.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at tention. 1O-5-H.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

Some time ago newspaper say New York asked the support m of its je to boycott all the business people did with it's ~ This publication objected to those Germany the OF some such matter need be taken into cons0n The chief thing paper asked all the people of the city not to buy their goods in stores support and advertise in it.
 In the place bama of the lowest crimes after " der and rape punishable by of and years in the penitontary.
 It is t, admission they have failed their purpose and that a stab in the back is only recourse left
 It is the weapon O fools and kuayes.
 s an attempt rob your neighbor
 something proves the peetaor to have the brain guinea hen the heart of chicken, the soul of dog
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

All kinds of tools and builders hardware at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19
aTHE KEY

Seward-made candies. Johnston Chocolates fresh from the factory. Also fruits. 12-l6-u
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

You have read about the Raisin Bread, made from Sun Maid Raisins? ? We make it. Try it. We're at The Home Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

Seward during the past fOrcby of the old days in new camp when the world millions of miles away re- calls to mind the fact long before Dawson discovered men Vea m Circle and other dggrg had the chance Of getting telegraph - from tbe States as they had In spite of all this they
 5 h b erfy content In early of Dawson and then Of A the arrival of telegram woudhayo been tanmOunt the 'r'" zeppen and yet people seemed get used it. You can get used to anything
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

Ripe olives. Thirty-fve cents per pint. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-19

may advantage of Seward that the cable went 0O"" @ % M government was ready to hand emergency money the Eng- - Commission Nothing conceivable would be better calculated to show Washington to what plight terminal of the railroad could be re- dued by the lack of quick communication and quite probable that the
 result may be that the brought right home it was to the cabinet itself will convince need of the immediate establishment or "re'
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
DAYS NOW GROW
LONGER IN EVENING
But Soon They viii Be lengthen.
ing at Both Ends, Weather
Expert Says.

Since the DAYS are becoming noticeably
longer. a sure sign that a gradual re-
treat to spring has begun. great con-
troversy has arisen among some OF the
Capital saRes. The question Is. Are the
days growing longer in the morning or
in the evening""
The answer is both.
However. close observers have dif-
fered. saving that the daylight hangs
on a little longer in the evening or that
it comes a little sooner In the morning.
In this particular month and at this
particular time of the month those in
the class that say evening daylight
STAYS longer are right.
Prof. II. G. Frankenfleld. forecaster OF
the United states Weather Bureau. and
is now definitely settled with no room
for further argument
During the first week of January there
was gain in the evening of six minutes
in sunlight. while there was no change
recorded in the morning. However. now
the days are lengthening on each end.
During the entire month. from the first
day TO the last dav. a lengthening OF
twelve minutes occurs in the morning
and thirty-two minutes in the evening
In February there will be three minutes
morning. In March. however, the great
est lsnEthening OF the day for the whole
month will come in the morning as II
viii be in April. but In May and June
the biggest percentage OF gain comes In
the evening. June q is the longest day
IN The year and there the tide turns and
inc daNs bsgin to get shorter again
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
SHOW CUPS
ON EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Display Of Trophies Will Be One
Of Closing Features Of Ex-
hibition.

Imposing silver cups and other tro-
have been on exhibition since Tuesday
at the annual show OF the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association
at the Arcade. will be placed on view
tonight. when the show will close.
There will be special music on to-
nights program, which includes the dis
tribution Of a large number of dressed
fowls and turkeys, the exhibit of Gold
en- & CO.. OF this city, winners Of the
prize for the most attractive display.
Girl Scout troops throughout the
city were invited by the arrangement
to visit the show today.
The extensive exhibit OF tho hus-
bandry division OF tina Bureau OF Ami
NAL Industry. Department Of Agricul-
ture. at the entrance to the show. has
brought much favorable comment.
Skillfully executed models of laying
and colony houses feeding batteries.
brood coops, and trap nests used at
the departments model poultry farm
at BeltsVille, Nd. formed the princi-
pal features. A large number of it's
bulletins on poultry raising were also
distributed by the department.
Working Girl" the barred Ply
mouth Rock hen owned by w. \.
kiefer which bears the proud distinc-
same ten months that she Matched and
brooded . flock of chicks. has been .
feature Of the show. Her owner also
Ioasts a record with nine other Bar
ed Rocks that averaged 1874 eggs
each during 1915.