davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
MetaA. Marft.
Qsp gorf. %. sye6ruar.

Rem gorf, %. Sebruar.
aupfer. glartt feft; Glectrolbtie
$3.50; fir Suni unb ipdier $27.0o-
N.5O.
Giieu. - Rartt ftetis unb unDers
dnbert. ia
Sinn. - Wlartt $42.50-42.75.
8lsi. - $6.27a.
GpsIter. - asine Guotirungsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

iii4ifsu asn. d. s4,gg'tu. gae. d. 90 ..isox
sss'ss ssas 6 a q Il. s. s.s Al. ss;:
s;,si.ssu e 81 81 s s'sa: 81. ss. y. i,sx ,;S
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Gsnl. 1sas4sr H.. 10 Ieiotib. 9af. st.... ~
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SsssSi IS 81 &; sss s u, ~
e-n.&kyrdst.. eI,&gs. Nae. q. ST.. ..fos
Goie. Hsffes. q sss6Ge. Hoe. ssf. Sr... ~
81 s! ;:s:: ss'iS:. s'I:.. ::i. i; -, !,
asIs # 3. sassslssS. ass 1g ~. r.. ':s :sS
- elscE5s ts.s. ast,a unlea - sssssss IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Uiebn,arft.

gintinnaii, %. 6tbruar.
3ufubr unb gerianbt iDdbrtno Der
lebisu "a SiuRben. perslideH nit
ben stpsi porbsrpergangMeH Eager
iparen ipie iclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

Giseinnatt. 20. JstE, 1914
Eie DouIen psrsn teute tiemlib FART be,
ihditiet, psun ond bic Xa9fraae unf
9aflsbeH fssne ie1r grobe par welo n
n nifbri0sn Hinsystfn Az ericngen. gar
Iaristsa ON cous wureeH pon ben Banfen
l-AX& berehnst, udbreHp Wsidjnitspe
pisys A. 6-ex biSlcnflri psrben. Sm pt,
lsnsn Kayfte purben 1srfebeH .on fau-
u sx-4S sab suf 8sii " A-lH< vls
DsAfef esf Nsw psn
susben Az l5e Tisiontp per $1,000 Swil6tn
Hskien peyfsHff. Die Gounterrafe bstrGgt
SOC pr6mie vw $1,000.
@s4id sns esssya-
ejSt. E3edbiet sHf qonbon wREben ~
AT7K--4e0 psr Sib. SterIins suotlrt. Bur
8edief All Berlin pnreen sac iir uiarf
bsye4net, far Heaia sri HsrD i7He pro
Hssne, sni amittrodm 42He pro WuIetn
urb ati R8ien 15e per Krone, 2trsS 16Ks
Ruba SsS, 5ranes (SAwstD i94s.
BsHsse cttisattsnu
parsn rutig unb istia Die BaHies aus.
einiauL gsrioaf.
~ Bonos 1s25 esup. .ios5l 1iO4
~ Bonbs, 1918 ......1oix
s,s Ssups. isso...... "
~ yanauIa ....... "
" banana ........ 10iH
tifariHs esnir.iiniste
Die llmidbe inn ptsiiseu GleariHsbaus bs.
Iititn fid5 bsutt aui >o,9v4,seo.
ys,ai esfurii6tsn.
Ser Diarft In 2ofaIieiuritdlen mar beute
ierr 6au nnb 20 purbsn an Der Borie npr
juei yeridufe absefdlchen, nanlif:
an bfr Ssre.
10 eftien ter din. Etrsei Sp. Co... .io2
aifien her Gin. sieiDp. x COB. &. u
Tr ia Observation-Disclosures. I'll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Gbieaso, %. gebruar.

G9ieaso, %. 5sbruur.
Dei5sn. - Jiir Waai $1.2oa-1.>
23s, am Sdlub $1.23i; fir Suli
$1.172-119s, am S9lub $119s.
WeIi4tOrn. : Giir Mai 764-
1886, am S6lub '7Sae; fur 3uli 76s
--76c. am Sdlub 77ze.
Safsr. - 5iir Mai 451-48sc, am
SdluB 46sc; fir Suli 435-444e,
nm S6lub 44se.
Rosgen. - 10. 2 Mar.t nominal;
SO. 3 96st.
gsrIie. - 65-75c.
aimotbp. - $5.50-8.00.
Slice. - $10.O0--2O.O0.
port. fiir Mai $2o.65-2O.9o,
ON etIub $2o.S7; fir Suli $2o.65
2O.87, am S8lub $20.85.
Stmal3. 5iir Mni 10.37-10.a
As, am S6luB 10.45; fur Suli 1852
--10.62. am Sdlub 1862.
Ripptaisiten. - liz Mai HAT
11.6o, am SfluB 11.57; fir SuIi
11.57-11.70, am S6luB lilo.
Butter. - Ulortt iistis; Creamery
"a 32Ac.
eier. = Wlarft Z bniebrissr; firits
20ie; oroindrs iirjis 1915.
aartofielu. = Marit unperdnbsrt.
@eiliigsl. aebsnbes; 9iibnsr 15e;
Sprinsers 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

f#inbbieb. - Der Wartt mar
aud beute ipisber lansfam unb idllsps
penb unb bic prsifs gebriidt. - Gnns
ntrs finb in gutter Rndfrass, tbento
CUTE Gtodsrs un6 6eeners. - Milds
tiibe iinb ror unb itetis.
Wsittlere unS Idtptre Stiere 500
800; GGisn $3.00--6.50: 5lsffder
Gtisre S5.50-7.15; auserleIens Biz
6.S5; auserieisne Bis ertra 500 :
srtra $7.23-7.75; Seifers $500
7.50; aiibe $3.50-5.25; uuserIsIe1e
bis srtra $5.5o-6.25; gannsrs So
00-4.OO; fette Dairp aiibe $5.o5
6.25; Mildtiihs S35 so; StOders
uHe 6sshsss; Gtisre S5.25-7.4o;
-fA'fFT ~ Il -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
aaSSartiss M6rfte.
0e N gOrt. %. Nsbruar.

Ne NJ y OF %. Jebrndr.
Rs9l. = Martt nisOrigsr fir gsr'
taui.
Weiaen. - Mlortt ipillis; go. 2
barter $135: go. / Durum $1.42;
sRo. l ROrtbsrn DULUTH $1.A uno
Ro. l ylortbern Wlanitoba $1.51 Z {.
0. B. Rem Yorf.
Wsl4torn. = Martt fsit; SO. 2
ssi6es 874-S74 {. /. I. Retp Yort.
!5aier. - Martt piIlis; Staneorb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24

10 eitien Der ain. Etrsef no. 20. i0z
IT, Va. ...........s....'... o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Sc abrra de nue.
70 al trafico el Ca
nal de Panama

PANAMA.. Febrero 24.-Dentro
de dos scmanas Sc espera que Sc anuN-
clara dafinitivamente Ia epoca en- que
Ell Canal De Panama Sc abra de nue.
vo al trafico.
Sc ha trabajado con tai rapidez en-
remover los derrumbes, en- los dos
meses que acaban de pasar. que para
fines :el presente, Sc c~alcula que lbs
dragas habran sacado Tn million de
yaydas cuDicas de TERRA.
Sc ayisari oportunamente al Nj
yor General Goethois, en- Washington.
cuando Sc concluya de limpjar el ca
nal, qu:ea en- su caracter de Gobc.-
nador &c Ia iona, tijar& {. dia Ell que
Sc ah-a al servicio ~pub!ico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Ell ruidoso diyorcio de
los esposos Van
Lee Hood
| e!egrama especial nara II rRENSA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, FebrPro "a.
Van Lee HocI - - dc
su mujer Ia sonora Viola mood, quien
en- eI ultimo mes de Enero hizo VI
viaje sensational a Salt Lake, acorn
panada del negro Raymond Dodds, su
portero y, al mismo tempo, SD chauf-
fer.
La ~secuela de este aSunto, que
por algunos dias ma venido llamando
Ia atencion de toda Ia comarca, h.
sido Nevada 4 su termino final, sesIn
inform6. antenoche Mr.. Hood.
"NosotroS no nos hemos r]ecOncilla.
do, Y solamente dos y el tempo di-
ran 10 que debe ser" han sido las Pr
labras de Hood Ell una pequena en-
trevista que concedi6 anoche, en- Il
cual habl0 algo de ST. mujer, p2ro en-
Ia que absolutamente hiZo menci6H
a!guna de amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Las declaraciones del Rey Pedro de
Serbia comentadas en- Crecia

Balkanes hay lugar para TODD el mum
do Y que 10 unico que es n~ecesario,
es una poca de buena voluntad. Des-
graciGdamcnte. Ia buena voluntad Sc
la. no es suficiente, cuando Ia razon
politica es reemplazada por Ia rece-
sidaG. y este ha sido demostrado. sin
lugar = ninguna duda. por los aconte-
cimientos que Sc han d~esarrollado en-
estos ultimos amos. Los Balkanes tie
men necesidad de un regulator Y de
TN arbitro mas fucrte que ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Una planta de municio-
mes fue destruida por
un yoraz incendio

MONCTON, n. B., Febrero "a.
Tn voraz incandio que Sc inici5 en-
la madrugada de hoy, destruyo por
complete Ia planta de municiones
liamada Record Foundry
Los bomberos hicieron inauiito
esfuerzos para evitar Ia total destruc
ci6n de II planta, pero resultaron in
TITLES, pues eli fuego tom6 tai iEcre.
mento que no pudo ser localizado.
La autoridad ha ordenado que Sc
haga una minuciosa Investigation pa
ia saber que fue 10 que produjo el in
cendio Que destruyo Ia planta de mu-
niciones mencionada, pues Sc cree
que fue intentional ei ~incendio, y no
obra de. un Academic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25

ATENAS, Febrero 24.-La prensa
griega ha acogido cordialmente las
teclaraciones hechas por el rey Pedro
de Serbia 4 IN Representative de Ia
Prensa Asociada, que ha lido a entire
vislarlo a A~despos, isla de Eubec.
e. "Nea Hemera." peri6dico opues-
to 4 NJ. Eenizelos; dice en- e. curse
&c I'm ;rticulo de fondo:
e. monarch habIa De los bulga-
o sin prevention; dice que en- los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
UN REACCIONARIO.

Tn muchacho de II amos ACADIA dc
ahorcarSc en- Nueva York, dejando es-
ia nota: "Querido papa Y mama: 70
creo que es mejor MORN que sopor-
tar Nh doIor dc muclas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25

Luando 81 dirija listed a alguna de
las casas anunciadas m]cnci6nese cs-
t. pcri1iico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Tarietas PostaIes Mexicanas
Vsase a continuation la lsta de postales mexicanas de
venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.

Tarjetas bordaGss en- seda. con s
Bandera mexicana = IN letrero alu-
o!yo:
Una tarjeta ......... Soc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-23
PARKDALE.

Gus Won Hatch has arrived from
Portland for few days visit with
friends in Parkdale.
Bill Jones, Delbert Tomlinson. Gus
Sanger and Chris Polk were Hood Riv-
er visitors Monday.
The Mount Hood train made it's first
appearance in Parkdale Monday since
the last of January.
A. M. Kelly and Clyde Perkins left
for Portland Tuesday.
Elmer Meyers was a Hood River Wis
itor Tuesday.
A. &. Parrott, Ed :Kile, Lloyd Lee
and Joe Demmon we're Hood River WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.Walton were Hood
River visitors Friday.
S. X. Mcdonald was in Pine Grove
Friday.
The dance at Parkdale hall FRIDAY
was big success.
Alyuna Candee and Margaret McNa.
mara were in Hood River Saturday.
AL West, of Dee, was in parkdale
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice of the Annual MEETING Of the
Stockholders Of the Hood River
Apple Growers Union.
Notice is hereby given that the An.
nual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Hood River Apple Growers Union
Will be held at Heilbronners Hall
in the City of Hood River, Oregon,
on Saturday, April LIST, 1916. at one
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a board of nine directors for
the ensuing year and for the transac.
tion of such other business as shall
properly come before the meeting.
By order of
w. B. Dickerson, President
c. W. Hooker. Secretary.
1919
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
FEAR GERMAN RAIDER

Halifax, Dec. British naval au-
thorities give warning that ship al
lowed to slip by patrol boats off Scot
land last Sunday under impression
she was Dutch steamer Gamma may
be. German raider. All allied shipping
has been warned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

pocket paying his fine in court with
money extracted from the victims
pocket" said a woman who is work
ing on the coming expose.
Protection for, the Tribune and
News as well as all other school land
lessees downtown is constantly af-
forded through the closed door policy
of the board of education. When the
city council schools committee asked
for specific figures and a view of rec
ords and documents the door was
slammed in their faces. On a test
case as to whether aldermen should
have the rightto look at public school
records, the appellate and supreme
courts of Illinois decided against the
Jake Loeb majority now in control.
By use of further loOpholes and tech
nicalities the Jake Loeb majority is
carrying on further litigation to stop
aldermen from scrutinizing public
school records.
In it's campaign to protect the Sc
crecy of it's records and documents,
the Jake Loeb majority of the school
board has all the time had the CO.
operation of the Tribune and the
News.
The aldermen who have had the
nerve to make an open fight against
the secrecy. policy of the Jake Loeb
majority, struggling to break that Sc
crecy and throw open all public
school records, are getting called
names by the Tribune. These alder
men fought the Tribune's handy
man, Jake Loeb, and his school board
tools. They have fought for the right
of teachers to organize and keep
their strength massed against Tri-
bune stealings. They are now called
NOISY, self-seeking demagogues.
And it looks as though the whole
stewing mess is only at beginning.
EEAP GERMAN PAIDEP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

TRIBUNE-NEWS SCHOOL SNAG
UNDER SEARCHLIGHT
Plans are under way inside Of a
number of woman's clubs and civic
organizations by which the present
valuations of the school lands down
town are to be made known.
After they find out what is the ex-
act cash value of these lands today
they will tell the people of Chicago
what are the cash sums which ought
to be paid by the Iessees of these
school lands as rental. By subtract
ing the amounts of money actually
paid by school land renters today
from the amounts of rental paid by
adjacent lessees of privately owned
real estate, the published figures will
show the exact amount of money
stolen loot-being. taken away from
parents, school children and teach
ers of Chicago.
School land is used by the Tribune
and the News. Their buildings stand
on school land. They rent this land
at figure far and away below rental
figures Of adjoining establishments.
When the last expose was made of
these newspaper stealings, it was
shown they amount to from 25 to so
per cent Of the rental.
Estimates of the amount which
the Tribune steals from the peopleof
Chicago through it's no-revaluation-
clause lease run from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. The exact amount
will be made public with a substan-
tiating array of figures when the
women's and civic organizations fin
ish the survey they are now on.
The school board at the present
timeis located in the Tribune build
ing. Rental paid by the school board
to the Tribune Co. for use of one
floor in the Tribune bldg. is said to
be a larger amount than the Trib-
110p'S ground rent Oavmo0t Joarlv
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
CONGRESS MAY PASS EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR ALL WORK
NO SETTLEMENT YET IN THE
 GREAT RAILROAD CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, August 28. - President Wilson to- day took up what may be the last weapon against the na ton wide industrial paralysis threatened by the great railroad strike difficulty and this last weapon congress- The intention of the President to call in congress taken indicate his belief that the other chances of averng the strike have grown slender The call congress it sad will be not only for legislation aid in preventing the strike but to give for handling it should it oc cur There is another report current that the President might appeal to the brotherhoods to postpone 5ke tion for sufficient time to enable him get through Legislation that would make settlement possible without endangeing the coUtrys welfare. One of the most re- markable facts arising from the dispute is that talk amongst congressman and senators is increasing in favor of the passage of hour law covering not only railroad employees but the employees of all corporations and n duStries
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 27-(Sunday)-The rail road presidents became somewhat pancBy today when they learned that President Wilson had gone to the cap to last evening after hours conference with Senator Newands and had urged congressional recognition of the basic principle of an eight hour day. The railroad heads immediately adjourned when they heard the news and Holden, of their number announced that sub mittee was ready to confer with President Wilson It is also known that Secretary Lane and Newlands had
 secret conference in the evening" later announced that the railroad presidents would meet at 10 Monday morning. In the meantime the leaders of the railway brotherhoods are annoyed and disappointed Lee of the leaders, declared in speech at the Bou Theatre that they tired of being hdded and the railroads were sidestepping the issue He concluded by declaring that the strike orders will be distributed on Monday unless some arrangement is arrived at.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT
 'FOR THE BIG, BIG TIME

The members of the Woman's Club are now perfectly confident that the dance tonight will be one of the pleasantest ever seen here. The pro- ceeds will be given to buy a piano for the school and everyone who gives half a dollar will have the satisfaction of knowing that he or she is doing something for education as well as for pleasure. As stated before, the dance will be of an unusually pleasant kind because the ladies always make their dances facile princeps. They take an interest in making them so and they make sure of being present, and that means everything. As the evenings are getting long now people should come earlier. In the first part of the evening the great crowd will not be present that is sure to be there later on. It will be a lovely time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
ELEVEN AUTOS PILE
 UP IN FATAL RACE
Only Three Lives Lost in Awful Mix
 Up on Kalamazoo Track.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, August 2S.- Marion Arnold and Jack Peacock were killed and eight others were seriously injured, one fatally, when eleven out of fourteen automobiles piled up at the first turn of hundred mile race in Recreation Park nere yesterday. The accident occurred when PeacOck's car which was leading skidded, struck the fence and overturned. It was thrown across the track before the at tcndants could signal the other dny- DTS and before anything could be done ten other ears going at a tremendous clip plowed into the wreckage. The whole ten smashed in almost in pile but the other three did not strike tin la5er A few of the ears were com pletely demolished.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
PTARMIGAN, GROUSE
 HAVE DISAPPEARED

The coming bird season which opens on Friday next, September 1, will brmg little consolation to the Nim- rods of Seward and Kenai peninsula as the ptamigan and Grouse, Dr. Baughman says, have fled away. There aint none. The doctor, who is the game warden of the district, says that every once in a while, every few years or so, the birds for some cause or another migrate to the interior. There is no apparent reason for this as there is no apparent reason for the rabbits dying on certain years.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
ROCKEFELLER UNION FOR
 MINERS A FAILURE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 14-Delegates from the Rockefeller mines in Colorado were prominent at the opening of the annual convention of the state federation of labor here today.
 The miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron (Rockefeller's) company are Aocking back to the United Mine Workers Union.
 Recent open organization meetings in the Colorado coal fields have been attended by representatives of the Rockefeller company as we'll as the miners whose union affiliations were condemned in the historic strike of 1918-l4.
 "There is no talk of a strike" said President McClennan of the state fed eration today. "The men are not threatened with discharge for joining the United Miners. The c. F. & l. apparently is making good on its promise not to discriminate against union men.
 "But the fact that the men in Mir Rockefeller's mines are again joining the union means that the company's industrial representation plan isn't all that the men desire. The men feel that their representatives in Rocke- feller's union are selected rather than selected. The miners want an organiza- tion of their own, supported by them selves.
 "Mr. Rockefeller's industrial repre- sentation plan is paternalistic. The miners feel they are being spied upon Their representatives in the Rocke- feller union are selected at small meetings which only small portion of the miners attend"
 McClennan stated that the Rocke- feler company had instituted great improvements in the way of Y. M. C.. As, moving picture shows and social service"
 "But the wages of the coal miners have not been increased. They are still being paid about 55 cents per ton and the demand during the great strike was over 10 per cent increase on this amount.
 cone good thing--the saloons in the Rockefeller camps have been abol- ished under state prohibition law" A feature at the convention today
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
THIS Is PIONEER
 DAY IN SEWARD

Seward has a Pioneer Day and this is it. Each year when the 2Sth of August comes around this fact must be noted in print and today the names of the Pioneers have been handed in as usual. The story of the coming of the Seward Pilgrim Fathers on the steamship Santa Ana, a holy name as a pilgrim shop should have, has been told before. The following are the pioneers who came on that modern Mayfower or who were here at the time and are here yet:
 Frank E. Youngs, A. F. Rasmussen, G. F. Kerns, T. w. Hawkins, John Nelson, Daykin family, Geo. Phelps, c. F. Hewett, "PistOl" Pete, Mrs. Kettle, Col. Revel, Fred Laubner, Mrs. Revel, w. G. Weaver.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
FIFTEENTH NATION ENTERS

LONDON, August 2S. - That Roumania has joined the allies with well trained and equipped army of six hundred thousand men is the official statement made from Berlin this afternoon It was announced that Roumania had declared war on Austria last night and was further announced by the French foreign office that Roumania had declared war against all the Central powers The n- formation coming today to the effect that Germany will dismiss the Roumanian minister to Berlin today and ac cordng to an Exchange Telegraph message to The Hague Germany will follow the example of ROumania today and declare war in turn Roumanias declaration was reached at meeting of the crown council summoned by King Fer dnand last night and the declaration is expected to be the signal for the early entrance of Greece into the on the side of the allies
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
ROUNIANIANS NIOBILIZED

PARIS, August 2S.-The Roumanian Third Army has already been mobilzed within striking distance of the Hungarian frontier and is expected invade TranSyl- yania within the week striking westward towards Bester- cze Roumanias entry into the war makes the fifteenth nation engaged The greatest rejoicing is felt here because of Roumanas action the ROumananS were al ways regarded by themselves and all Europeans as sort of otShoot of the French Latin people and not SlavS Their civilization is French and all their habits and GUS toms are nodded those of this country that Frence feels today that brother has to it's assistance
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
Sale of Lots At
 Nenana Concludes
Sudden Drop in Prices Indicates Latest Sales Were Resi-
 dence Lots.

Word was received from Agent Christensen by his representative this morning that the sale of lots at Ne mana was ended on the 25th. The total number of lots sold was 35l and the total price received was $132,525. The difference between the total money received on the first day or two from that which was received lat CT indicates that in the concluding days only residence lots must have been disposed of towards the close. It was expected that the sale would not conclude until Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
ITALY AND GERMANY AT MAR

ROME, August 28-Italy today declared war against Germany for the first time since the great began. The declaration became inevitable, the announcement says when Italy recently sent troops to Saonih to operate with the troops of the Entente alliance Ger many is directing the campaign the Macedonian front and has troops there that clash between the forces of the two powers could be avoided The feeling has a- ways been favorable to avoiding war with Germany as Italy has wanted to be known to the world that fought only to secure the "unredeemed' provinces.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
MIGHT HAVE ABDUCTED
 E. H. HARRINlAN'S SON

BOISE, Idaho, August 2S.-The foreman of the Hartman ranclI on Snake river has been placed in jail pending an investigation into the charge that he was plotting to abduct the son of Mrs. E. H. Hartman, widow of the late famous financier. The authorities have secured a letter, they say, which was addressed to the foreman and which dealt with the sub ject of holding young Hartman for a big ransom. (The foreman's name is mot given).
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-28
WICK IN SEATTLE AND
 BOASTS ADMINISTRATIONS

SEATTLE, August 27. - Delegate Wickcrsham has arrived from Wash ington and is bound north to begin his campaign for reelection to congress. He says the administration has vici- ously and unreasonably fought him on the Alaska fisheries questions. He also says that he has been nominated by petition and that the present op- position to him in Alaska is nothing new.