davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

bala en- "a cabaz&. 10 cu&l mace con-
j~etarar que Sc tra;a De IN suic:dio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28
CORDOBA. Mario 27.-Con.inu;

el temporal en- csta provincial.
Ii p2rsistencia del temporal ha
venido q agravar Ia crisis porque
at@avcsaba esta region.
e ayuntamiento viene s~ocorriendo
diariGmente a siete mil necesitados,
pero como los fondos municipaleS es-
tan provimos I agotarse, sc h&ra i'm
possible Sceuir socol7iendo 4 los obrc-
,os que no tienen trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

PARIS, Mario 27.-Ei liquido in
Cam2o.e. dee en- una de sus r~ecientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-28

UNA OPINION DEL JOURNAL
DES DEEATS'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
L[ITLEIHTLI6IE.,NG:,1,


. ..A 81 BROWN. city at-grrs-J
Rest is good. out SO is WerK : am
giad 10 get back into names again.
and BUCKLE down Go pnrk "~@'- -.
~ GEORGE NJ COLLINS. city IN
SINGER hope the next head 2t the
road comm rice IS as Wi1iDG q work
er. as Ar, Single Il Was \ pleasure
-. work VITA aim ....~.
E.. NaYOIt Is nlEs TIE progress
Ehat is being made. teWarJfs the e3U
s#Ei4n u Honolul9's mothers in The
fare o. taatr babies. pleases NE much
a ri cue OF TIE important things that
V aa not QaF enough ATTENTION TO. =
#-EE# r.
I0Ts y Z II XRTIS Central Union
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
sueAR GOING Up

from the san northumberland
flafc margin OF profit IN refining sHgaris a
was8 50 slnali That lis fluctuations have no arb
fpeciable effect on retail prices, Ilre profit d
sugar reiinine II h the great volume OF husi
B ness which is done With a. given otel3oad
& eitafge The profits 9lireiineIies aie.not tic
eane, is they differ lightly bg reaaonrof fay
q nfale 81 hnfatofabe locations greater orless
plftieney. and ailleFenees ia the ratio Of vol
usut tti inves tmeni and o{erbeaaI.t
1he labor cost 81 refining cannot greatly
tlifFef, except as wages Yilrl lngdliterent se't
fans q The ollqtIy, and the ordinary fne'g1il5
ilnn "a the eost Of mateglalS no al-
freeliihle difference IA cost ri felnest, but fe
iinefs tate thai he abnormal ncfease l' the
lqte of bone coal bpttap fuel nikind lctftton
Hags has nlsie IN INC rease ~ COST which they
ufe compelled &c tal aeeqAqf ofso
Bttt tiie tiialh cpst- ST gefHea sugar iseiH+fltt
price of lnw SUGAR, efsr whiehtRe sTafsfiefT
tsNe no dntfdf and wllfelhil this8cgnDtry IS
Virtually ifygdtbl tbe Rriee at tnlanI agar DEF
|isefpd 81 Sew orr. Mhep tie epnpetitian irf
fuear is free II price hqetaates fronry rear t6
YEN. aceording 70 tile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cane
and Bcef sags9 ID tie world Veil fne main
snppls Of beet sugar lfliaafedddrem the
wotsas the eilie 81 Gar dpro slaef is ,ofac
Kffs near h6ing leiT owl. riqess anu anlFiroue
heir opi1f tdnifies lpst as al produeers Of any
ihingetaeavor to do iai3 WAml condition.
ngsback to MARCH, l9l2 observation-disclosures
nere normal, 80 pei cent ceptIiingalss 9ete
appted at s.. s. per 4, 100 popllds in Nev aiorRi
while refined 10 tins market wasiS4f0 lIernE00
poenlsia spread 81 81. 81 d esisrtaei oensr ifth
pals were sos ID New ork and refined ID this
mark S6 30. d spread of Sl.41s pe4 90 po1ni
Tie q itferenSe 81 eentslRell asFsponndss
In Pie spfeid between eentrifqgals masNew
York. aud refined ID tlils market is nearly az
eounted FOR by detailed increases of cost of re-
[ining The chances are that the F'eiiaers thprN4'
selves are AabiHg little better than they were
|asee years ago, bit tllepossible few cents per
200 pounds Which they manage to4sayeo for
themselves can make no difference III retail
prices sFss PIE fel
lie advance Is nsTaN sugar. Ihes etfeetotH
that advance viii be tie stimulation OF beet.
planning n IFS country and slate alld viii af-i
ford the Sontlern cane growers a FAIR maroon,
Of profit That N tHTn wll increase spIlrchas
ing power whose effects MIL be felt BIZ an v1Io
have anything rs Sell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
LleX ought 20 pe Used 10 it,
{. H. RlRBOTFLE
BIES,TAS VERY
ILLSII MONTHS

t,ii Erd FhiIihee Ffarb6ttle. one oI
Toe well tsaov'a earpenters during tEe
Hatnafc dy died TITS morning al So
e,cloek at his home Oh T3aGel lane,r.@EE3a-
iaua after en- illaess of. st8 moutas
re was So years IF. age. XIII .....-
The funeral was set for 3 Qcl1lB
tHis sLternosn irterf0eHt .tsaiag -
Iattea eenstery. IRE 1eceased sFaE,
bern e KEreoHe 0&hus on February
~, lSaI ana leaves surviving hira s
sonf Georse HaThpltla: Mrs. Tohr
WILSON, Mrs Carl Willing and Hiss
sarah HaFbUttle o. Honolulu and Ms
Charles Baker 81 fiilo, Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
VIAL STATISTICS
soRNs

TI10AfA SIN HenolulH February 4,
1910. 10 AZ. and gfrs. Joseph pereira
Thomas Of 1888 Iuso street. a SON
Manuel Pereira Tomas
Z4ka07AA IN llonolulih March ia,
1916. to Mr. and Mrs. l,onstaatisu q,
zamora OF 1854. f.IIiha- stTeef. a y1n
salvadof padraza zamora.
CRFEn0k I'm Honolulu, Mareh 1e.
1915. to M. and Mrs. Frank y. cree.
don Of Alews FIeighfs. daughter
MOO ~ Honolulu. March Ii. SIS.
10 Nr. and Mrs. George *, Moore q.
1880 Emma street a SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18


--I.41afr- s.s.Ftf.sgas = ftp, Pig. .... ...s..
..ss.fI, - s,sl :. II. ft.,. ..... .f.a.
lave fuprd .Ts4f .st11~t ~ t.. ..s...sa
lie ,Jnds 1--WE srtsr -rz:.r,f .... ..... g.. -
.t,s tar& asaeeh Il. *L...:a.. - ..:..s. .
rrt,ssi-s eezg3fyt fg.vr.: n r-........ .. -
. ts,4..ffsf nj 5b1. fgflils ana r4.g .ay4
.i,.sa. I'd .sfse- s,ls, .fi.ss s.st ....;~as
hebipE a.n........
sraa fcreagsY,e ez,sarfgf. is h4a ..~- al
la lfss,i s s,lsg3 minis r...-a.. m.
urs Water Is Frqgr N Hrr.t.,I on
5ntffar Eaa 10 -.ff.ss. nsa-~:..-s -.
tRa tolssE Iat8cu g5#a"t Ire t.r.uy
sa.lresg wa af9er f~ysts 5rfl.~,.. = Il Z
HgEaftgipse npe - qf,eh, %. H.. .>.
hnv DO B5bjas Die
ae rsn f4lEe lflffa-- csfs. ,.1.,...r
I.1iag, iron. st.af,gFg.a ans, 5r,. =. .,,
iLEH hes ara ag,,seas r.. "a I. .,.....
afgbsBb Btoioae man .fisp@ 81
Ergaf continued v6tr EuH haze 3.
Ike ii is werlh lGviHg Va have rue
.ab3l,Ire1}ts brs1i; a.. ..,,issz. III r.....
San 1e cared Tor. b. trutaPd unfsa$
aha tle maternity h7nAt'. q h,@@a 3all~-
Z -.
&c $40 y ION 20 enfe Tor mem, ah.
y u ltt ti'e iftstil ga. IONS t6aE Ne ~a.s
~ saI ta'--ty u ]iie MONIES. @.F3y ~. h..
SSss oie I. EoI.f .tiii2lean iood Nncteaas
n'ittit me use 81 aIQsS, etn. Mas
AAthta 'Ae ba p3es afS carried around
5A lie stfeel5 Al. A1stl' 9Y fhe methel
gtfGtuse sac wants e 90 OUT aud mas
i.0 Il1ate 20 - ave tue .b2by,. const:-
4qsAtiS ''' ieSt Is disturbed ana Il
epfs ne set tfe bFQpe7T ,o,.mFaunt OF
$3.50 - yoH .,Wlsit ne n baby s.
tltsl9 sss INA ne seLs ctea p ...l. c+laa q
lq''a ~ sieeP dh3 iaek 6l sEcIte
Us 80 s., ....s..
Ffes'f feaas AZ s. frast from
; - hihsnt1a o. TIE Eat.urtes Which
ittt' &osat me hl8ay thousands Gt ~,
VS. eis4as q Dc Dorm and n ty their ~. POS
8, q oeeofilihe inventors along
liY9tl alIieIeht tines" :. The extract.
e s, Is s9qa loe2 q what he unborn
s3iitast Sepsq siN atr el SA'tses> s..
eiisife 70 be poru into THIS worid8and /
g 49,
Sud Of Human FACE. a =*=
Son 9a fse cs,l b cav ygts AZ RANTS
look ahI{e sapd 81. saot i,3fLtseTeG u
33l, 5aIt ~ m6ti,er lI,oySS ibaltaT IA
said. Fhatebild IL ) bud d great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
DIED

THU af-tn Honolulu Mareh II, %
nafahs.s Anna Is, Wigesof Thoz q
Thfnln. mot q If 2, Vim, Fhrnn
Of f4ilo. Dsvid = 1'hfan and Mre e
T.. Rowland If THIS c;ty q native 81
Brtoslyn. n aged years g
8dens 81 these islands Tor nearly
tears.
+ ARB0TTl.E "a lsoiioinlp, March s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
pLNAA8yGlEE
CLlBSlPlEASE
BIt4IIDIENCH

, IAo results~Of hard, consistent pra 3
nt@e IL ere clearly shown last evening
it the evueaept coacert given al the
Charles Il, Bishop hall BY the T'irls'
GIee. Club and RoYs Blee g'tGb of Pa;
uaAQu~ =...a -.
Patrons of ire school ind the gent
eraE public comfortably flied tina big
atldilurium. and eHj5F&& 10 the fail flle
EeraatiIe and 3eii ae4eCged program
arranged b y thH director 3. q refich.
The vu,ees OF bofn clubs were splen,
ditly baiaHsGd and the volume &eli
regqiated. e
E.spsefal noteworthy we're the
sCapri and J3uttefflfes by the Girls
Claeu Club. and PATE in the amber
,}saFs, and Rise Sleep No More az
Tue Bcya 5lae Glub folin clifford s.
violin Solo and Little Cotton Dolly
b. the quartet were heartily applald-
ed but QAe pfrile laost Moving mum,
+ 2eTs = astt Eo Drunoseh setting OF Kip
}ing,s tragic Danny DeeYeF, the solo
oa e. of mich %as taken b. 1lr
|Ere4Ch, nc
" T IN program as rendered follows
o. 3oys Giee Club, ..-..
. Rise steep no More
The Joys of sprIt -.
#Elanpy DeeveE ..= ...
r. Glris1 6iea Club ........ r.. ...
butterflies .t.-
.'5areeiIss from Joceiyn
lepifyr Through the aQdl&ut
iGraylpg sus l-i p. .
If. Quartet. IT,.
Little Cotton Dolly 49,. ~.
: Way flown Wonder in ne Corn
Held. "a9Y5z
.'Mammy's Little 2isss5n.' -. .
" G iFIs' Gsee Club
=, ,MoTaing FLYNN" =.....-.- .
"A suEBier DAY. .
CapEi, 49,. e..
Violin solo=ztE John Clifford:
Y, Boys, Glee Grub, E.1 +.
Pale ST. the amber West s.s 4 i. 3
MedBsyn g. ..s.. g..
Ffsrk the fo Auakes the
>.0rntT s.a j. i,
: aaPcht mas lost two 5000 Christian
~1rkera by the deaths of Mrs Charles
Eeaga~ ana b5rs. Thomas THrghts
Nop otnr HoH9luIu CHRIST an. ys}r3 en-
must. slap Ggi ard Ard take ni tAstg-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

{ Petition fer adjudication III bark
raptcy sges tiled IS federal court yes
to-day b. Frank N. Barrere, former
marriage licease agent His liabiii.
i5es amount g S3ai3.91 ard his assets
10 IS 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

N. aiGl NFRNT we re enc Of
.ae firms contributing to thes Great
Northern guarantee fund don't
know chat il Hlll@&nake the comp amy
pat the stea HaeE bach on ghe run. but
Il viii Certainly let Cal stone see that
We are willing TO nut up actHaI hard
vasl 10 keep the liner running.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

~ SYDNEY. r. JORDAN Hawaii
TGurs Company I.he s250o0 Great
Northern guarantee nlaH splendid
proPCsinCB= r. tho big finer can be
Kept on this rim a7 fines 81 business
ss!il he helped THE tourists she has
nrGugIlt hage spert thousands of dol
lars at every place N ta1gn Its has
only been a question 81 service with
them, not money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
they &iIl ever be.settIrei

a r1ili0r comes "A rom convenient Entente
source tltat IqFrkfsgis trying tomake ID separ-
late peace, JH4t Iow Turkey would have o
mighty fai,J time tlk4tsss etaalunp arAIios
They woaldn dump ...... i. ...v uG~#
- - - - Z =. Ill., .r<"%
I u tfeneA dIessn}akef oltaTriEa I'm NewAofk
annoanees That the new est tslsirtssis to be the
19Jdne fonneau. 1tAaEw4se tbe barrel skirt.
.ffe has $4,000 worth Of them to sells EFT
t.U55 aas aee-4 ==-s..--==- 49, - @.s .rFs
4tfFp5 S. ssftsGtlE S
Cold Has been lapnd near tse CafftoF al
washington Theres is certainly a lot of pros
ibaeting done I'll ll.li-.-4seeief4y San FrancISeo
''i r II ss's sI'rgia3 e kLlLa Be- K
/ 44pw uilkind Of Gen. Niaue toDhdre betaken
Himself Beyond the-raisge -efthat battery ot
moyie.enagra , ip 4. Il, lIR al9n2 the border,
t.t - 1577T77E sFTTle5 ZIP 35i*shl#f"
ffeilry lf.qS7 Ta EeHegliaeCJ'asla great
man Ties are telling zteffes to Illustrate
WHAT brght litfle lsaaa ehg Rssasta h@s2ec h@a
. t;5.es "a reaee thap # NOT ]1l tt''7~@
o5Ilrelqac'.y4 fs me S92 fdens bigger boast
in times 6f peace LAaa 4t-eieesstn times OF" war
-sNali franclsc9 {hgrQnlleAle aaaIGa tIt. #" 8"
II z7777=F-7F ='=Ess part @t2tt@
SoIneli6W in the kicks against the high cost
of iiT7ne nobody aGoa4a= ti4ese parts mentions
rising sugar I'LL s>......o. G.T5
eT .4notllef thing that gives the Colonel hope is
that this II just about Lis stsssi=,,fa ycoj~LeaT
Year I'LL. .,..... ...:-..*
iaFee8E# b 49,. IT,. a.... H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

1HlAYafsR SHARP, deputy collect
oE 81 customs ! gould OertaiIIly Ire
to See tie reat Northern stay on the
Honolulu run. and ] hope the s. .hea
guarantees plan II HoRelul9.s business
fen suceeeds = making the Hill line
Jntficials change their mind il viii
Ae q great taing toT Hon0lsiilss5t ilteY
ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
70 eonpuEsion Z

1916. Ed{Sard IIrsAee Hsrbottle a
tsacle 1aHe, Palana, a AatiTe of Eio5
noinlu. Years af age faIReraf
from lis late residence at O'Clock
this afternoon interment being at
8 f8lea cemetery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

The memorial seEg ice plSHnpa FOR
The tate Mrs, Charles ~ Renesr at
tCeffral Union Church tomorrow after
noor VIII be held u the chapel III
Q clock instead 81 at -, - origin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

inspiration from tbis activity. of tie 9fsuse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

T0a 81 laTE.s - 9.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
LECTURE TONIGHT AT
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD HALL

(SI5 old Tme-9:l5 New Tme)
 NIr. Asa C. Baldwin presents his lecture "FolIowing the l4Ist Meridian From the Arctic Ocean to the Top ol Mount St. Elias"
 His lecture affords delightfully."- pleasant hour of adventure and more, since to quote from Mir. Dickensen, hx-Secretary of War, Prom the lee tme with the illustrations, one could, in an hour and a half get a more com prehensive idea of that region than he could by months of reading"
 lIr. Baldwin was a member of the American party which surveyed the Alaska boundary. According to the treaty between England and the United States, the Boundary COmmis- sion was to consist of a representative of each government. Mir. O. H. Tit man was the Commissioner of our Government and Mr. Baldwin was the representative of Mir. Tittman, as chief of party, in locating the 141st Meridian on Mount St. Elias. More over, he has the distinction of being the only American who has led a party l7OOO feet up the rough icy slopes of Mount St. Elias-Duke Abruzzi being the only leader to reach the summit. Five other expeditions have failed; two attempts by the New York Times, one by a Londoner, and by the National Geographic Society in conjunction with the U. S. Geologi- cal Survey.
 The locating of the boundary from Mt. St. Elias to the Arctic Ocean, re- quired seven years of the most diff cult and dangerous surveying. Mir. Baldwin was member of the party each of the seven years, acting (until made chief of the Mt St. Elias party) as assistant to Mir. Thomas Riggs, Jr., now one of the three Commissioners in charge of the building of the new Alaska Railroad. The lecturer is q graduate of Western Reserve Uni versity, and took post graduate work at George Washington University,
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
THE COIN THAT CREATED
 PORTLAND, ORE, IS HERE

On the Mariposa came to Seward Frank Pettigrove, the son of the man vho romded Portland, Oregon, Mir. Petugroye represents the Alta Coffee firm and in his pocket he carries a coin, a one cent piece dated more than a half century ago, that YVES tossed to decide what the name of the new city would be. In 1S42 F. w. Fetugrove, father of the Seward visi- to-. and A. l.. Lovejoy left the Allan tic coast with stock of goods and went up the river to establish a trad ing post. They got as far as where Portland now stands and found navi- gation further up not feasible. Love JOY wanted to name the new post Bos- ton bat Pettigrove wanted it named Portland after Portland, Maine. Then came the tossing of the one cent piece and Pettigrove won. Thus in lS43 Portland was founded Mr. Pettigrovc, Jr.; now carries the coin in a little purse in his pocket.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
RFNN SAYS ROUMANA WILL DECIDE THE WAR
POLITICAL NOTES

The news from Ophir, Tolstoi and adjoining country shows that Wicker sham has taken a slump all over. The remote creeks are the places where all oldtimers looked to give him a strong vote. AS matters look now the Koyukuk and other places depend ed on to pull down the Sulzer lead may not do as they are expected to do.
 Since the very beginning Sulzer has been in the lead. It is almost impos- sible to imagine that Wickersham can be beaten and for this very reason oldtimcrs are slow to claim victory for the Democrat but it looks like victory now at that.
 The Juneau Dispatch of November g fills almost it's whole front page tell ing how Hughes won the presidency and Wickersham won the delegate ship. "From the judiciary to the EX- ecutive" is the line in the Dispatch accompanying the Hughes picture.
 We cannot yet say whether Mar shall has been counted in the Second division returns or not. Some ac- counts still give Wickersham a lead in the Second but the Democrats up there hold that the vote will be about even. The chances are that the Dem ocrats are counting on Marshall to give Sulzer big vote. When Sulzel passed by Seward on the way to Ju- neau he said Marshall has about three or four hundred votes. He was there this summer and ought to know, Duj the question is how those votes vii. go.
 The Kiana district, far north of Nome, will probably go for Sulacr also. It went Democratic hitherto. Chandelar is another district which has not yet been heard from but the vote in there this time is probably very light, if there is any at all.
 The fact that the election is held in November takes away a lot of votes from outlying places and places some of them in the towns. This may mean that Wickersham cannot pull down the Su3zer lead
 On the whole, the results in Innoko make the Sulzer chances look very good.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
DISCREDIT THE STORY

WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-Interviewed today regard ing the reported visit of the Austrian foreign minister to Berlin officials here declare that there is probably no foundation for it. The German and Austrian diplomats say they have no knowledge of such circumstance and one official declares openly that ne knows the story to be
 untrue The United States officials are admittedly con- cerned howe e tie question of the starvation or Great Britain which is now believed to be threatening and this may involve the United States Secretary Lansing says he is uniformed of any proposals the part of the Teutonic allies to carry on ruthless submarine war He refuses to say more.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
STRIKE
 STILL THREATENS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-The great railroad strike not yet avered according to the leaders of both sides and the most serious situation still faces the country The administration leaders in congress about to make an appeal to have the eight hour day made absolute and Ni son is ready to insist passage of antstke measures which will be submitted in August to the Federation ot Labor convention at Baltimore The United States Cham Der of Commerce announces that the industrial unrest IS becoming more noticeable since the President got the eight hour law passed Samuel Gompers today headed delegation of four hundred laborites that thank Wilson for his efforts in the matter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
SERBS RETIRE BULGARS

SALONIKI, Nov. 18 - The Serbs yesterday retired the Bugars on the river Bisttza and captured three hun dred during the retreat The French and Russians oper atng in the same theatre have occupied Veushna, Poro din and Jabyan and the general results are most sats factory in that region. The fighting between the Serbs and Bugars when they get together is almost savage The feeling on both sides has become more intense pos sbe than at the time of the second Balkan war and each soldier apparently regards duty to say and keep Say
 ing Both sides have given up complaints about breaches of the rules of war; and is conceded that when the two naonaites clash all rules but the rules of slaughter are forgotten.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
BEGIN THE OFFENSIVE
 ID CLEAN UP THE VILLISTAS

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 18.-Genera Treyino, the Cananza leader started out today the chase after Villa and will not return until the bandit chief and his fol-
 lowers have been completely suppressed Before leaving lrevno declared that the time for defensive operations las passed and the time for vigorous offensive has rived The city, Treyno also said is properly fortified
 Id an adequate garrison is left here Trevinos division ontans several thousand nlantmen and strong forces of artillery and cavalry The base will be Santa Rosaia mad from there he will move direct against Villa.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
FEAR RUPTURE WITH U. s.

LONDON, Nov 18.-Bene reports say that the Aus rian foreign minister Buran has visited Berlin to confer with the imperial chancellor regarding the con uance or modification of the submarine warfare. The visit is said to be due to the fear that rupture with the United States imminent the story going that President Wilson has notified the Teutonc nations verbally that hs patience is exhausted Von Burian and Howeg are eX pected to decide for all whether not the submarine activities will be keptup
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
SCHOOLS CHANGE TIME
Contributed


 At a meeting of the School Board last night it was decided to open the schools on Standard time again, be- ginning Monday, December fourth, This action was taken because of a petition presented to the Board which had been signed by the majority of the parents of the small children. The change to Sitka time was made to divide the daylight more equally and actually saved the school one months electric light bill.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-18
KOENIG BADLY UPSET

NEW LONDON, Nov. 18-Captain koenig lIeuten- ant Kraboh anu Chief Engineer Keese, of the submarine Deutschland testified before the marine inspectors sec ret yesterday regarding the accident to their vessel Koenig says the accident is terrible loss and he says ms men feel badly The testimony of Hnsch who was on the tho s beng awaited before fixing the blame The return
 trip of the submarine will be delayed few days and pos siby week. The stem is twisted and three plates are dented on the starboard side of the mderSea ship