davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
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Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

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Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

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Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
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The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

 TO BE BIG ONE
AT FINE MEETING LAST NIGHT FIRST STEPS TAKEN FOR
 JULY FOURTH.

Last night at the Mass meeting held at the Fire hall it was decided that Seward would celebrate the com ing Fourth of July. It was further decided that the celebration that is coming would eclipse anything ever before attempted on the Kenai Penin- sula and set a mark for all other towns having a desire, to shoot at.
 There was a good attendance at the meeting. H. V. Hoben acted as chair man with F. A. Taylor as secretary.
 The chairman briefly stated the Ob- ject of the meeting and further re- marked that he was of the opinion that this wcs the time for Seward to take her place in the sun, and that he was in favor of putting on a celebra- tion that would give people something to talk about for years to come and
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
COMING TO INVESTIGATE
 THE ALASKA MISSIONS

On the present trip of the Mariposa Rev. W. O. Forbes came to Alaska to investigate missions. The following from an outside exchange explains the cause Of the trip:
 Missions in Alaska will be investi- gated by Rev, ". O. Forbes, D. D., North Pacific superintendent of Presbyterian Sabbath school mission ary and educational work. Accom- panied by Mrs. Forbes, Dr. Forbes will leave for the North next Thurs day on the steamship MaripOsa. He will spend two months looking into the work of the mission stations and picking out new mission prospects. Dr. and Mrs. Forbes will take lead ing part in the Sunday school cOnven- tious in Juneau and Skagway, If the Alaska trip is successful, the board plans similar excursions into other territorial possessions of the United States"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

one that would encourage strangers to visit us and help with the joy mak- ing.
 The remarks of the chairman brought on a general discussion, all of which was favorable to making the forthcoming holiday one to date history from. It was decided at the meeting to hold three ball games with Anchorage, stage the annual Seward Mountain Marathon Race, put on a good program of street and field sports, featuring parade and during the celebration to hold a series of dances for the particular entertain ment of the out of town guests.
 A committed will immediately wait on Mir. Weir, and the local agents of the two steamship lines and arrange for excursion rates from all points to Seward and return during the festivi- ties.
 A committee consisting of A. H. Mcdonald, Wayne Blue, and Dr. J. H. Romig was appointed to call on all of the business houses in Seward, solicit ing subscriptions to provide the wherewithal to defray all necessary expenses.
 Judge Frank Ennis and Frank Cot ter will again have charge of the sports and entertainment of the cele-
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
All-Alaska Review
 For May Issued
Gives Fine Chance to Seward People
 to Advertise This District.

The May number of The All-Alaska
 Review is now ready for sale. Owing
 to the increased number of advertise
 ments this time it will probably be
 necessary next month to make more
 room for printed matter. In this is-
 sue Seward is given the lead. The two middle pages are covered with it. lustrations of Seward from the scenic and industrial points of view, as a recognition of the fact that some Seward business pople thought it worthy of patronage. The cuts of Seward cost exactly ffty-four dollars and are so placed that they can be us- ed in one frame. If anyone wishes to do some advertising for Seward all he has to do is to buy some copies and send them.
 A most pleasant bit of information came in this mornings mail, and tha, Is that the Alaska Bureau of the Se- lttle Chamber of Commerce has got eighteen cuts specially made for use n The All-Alaska Review. Thus the bureau is using probably more than a hundred dollars to give the Review l nance to advertise Alaska more, and | he bureau is to be thanked. Several etters come to the Review now from III over the States. For instance, k. }. Dunlap, of 29 East Arch street, Mansfield, Ohio, sends a subscription his morning. On the same mail anne a request for the Review from he New York Public library itself, nd hundred such examples could be i----' Go chow the immense field coy
 The May rsovv oatures-condensed news of all amps, items of interest in all lines.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
HOLOCAUST AROUND VERDUN STILL CONTINUES
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
 GIVES PIONEERS LOTS

The Forestry service has donated a plot of ground out near Mile Twen- ty-three for the use of the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. It is thught by some of the Pioneers that a home will be built on the ground later but it is almost certain that a dancing pavilion will be placed there very soon, and the ground is most likely to be used as the site of the coming barbecue.
 The piece of ground given is twelve and a half acres at Roosevelt, in one of the choicest spots on the lake shore. Although it is given to the Pioneers it is intended to be play ground for all who desire it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
MEN ASKED FOR

The secretary to the governor wants information of the following;
 CHARLES SUMNER CARTER; Has spent several years in Alaska Supposed to be interested in copper properties in the Prince William Sound country. Only description given, Large man, with gray hair"
 FRANK J. CoFFEY: Last heard from when at Dawson in latter part of 1913. Description: medium height, dark hair and eyes, high fore head, Irish descent and speaks with Irish accent. Worked as electrician in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
 SUNDAY SCHOOL COMES

Rev. w. o. Forbes, D. D., of Seat tie, General Superintendent of Sun day School of the Presbyterian church, accompanied by Mrs. Forbes, arrived on the Mariposa and will re- main here until next week. Dr. Forbes will preach in the Methodist church Sunday morning, and on Fri day evening and will hold conference for Sunday school workers to which meeting all interested in Christian work among the children are invited to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
TEDDY ROOSEVELT
 ADVERTISED AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, May 30. - While riding in an automobile on Grand Avenue today Theodore Roosevelt was made the target of knife thrown by some person unknown. The knife, which has a blade of about four inches in length, struck the door of the ton neau of the machine, stuck for a moment in the woodwork and then fell to the step. Mir. Roosevelt was seated behind the door but the knife did not go near hitting him, and if it did the result could hardly have been serious. The person who threw the knife dis in the crowd.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
WOLF SKINS SOLD
 BY THE TERRITORY

The territory still has on hand most of the sum of $2O,OOO appropriated by the territory for paying out as bounty on wolves. Saturday Terri torial Treasurer Smith sold 88 wolf belts to Henry Moses for $110. Charles Goldstein was the one other bidder.
 Most of the prime wolf skins do not come to the territory to be sold. They are sold to dealers direct, and therefore the territory does not have to pay the bounty. The territory has already paid out $500 for pelts.
 Recently a large shipment of wolf hides from the interior was made to the outside, and most of the natives by making a canoe trip can sell prime wolf hides in Canada for $15 and up. -Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
CUTTER THETIS Is
 TO BE RETURNED

TO ORIGINAL JOB tis, in the service of the United States since 1884, was sold yesterday for S25.1OO to the Bank of California, representing W. and S. Job & Co.,, Inc, of New York. The price was the highest among three bids publicly opened yesterday by Captain W. E. Reynolds, commanding officer of the coast guard service. The next bid was $16,O5O by the Moore & McCor- mick Company of New York, and the last $25OO, by the John ROthschId Company of San Francisco.
 Built in Scotland in 1881 as sail ing vessel, the Thetis, after a short career in the seal fields, was given to the United States for use in the Greedy relief expedition. She was then used by the Navy as a survey vessel and later transferred to the revenue cutter service. She has acted as a floating court in Alaskan waters, in the Arctic sea and around the Hawaiian islands.
 She has a gross tonnage of 72S tons and a displacement of 125O. Her buyers are engaged largely in sealing and it is expected that she will be us ed again for the work for which she was built.
 Under the terms of the sale, tho buyers are required to pay the pur chase price fifteen days after the ac ceptance of the bid, and the Govern ment is to turn the ship over Ave days after the money has been paid -Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
TIMBER GRANTED FOR
 RAILROAD AT kATALLA

JUNEAU.-Appilcation has been granted by the forest service to the Clark Davis Company at Controller Bay for all of the timber necessary for construction work of the proposed railroad from Goose City to coal claims held by the company near Car bon mountain in the Beriag fields.
 Recent developments indicate that there will be considerable activity in the Controller Bay section this season.
 The Clark Davis people have pur- chased the equipment of the old Car bon mountain railroad whiceh was started from Goose City about the time the Guggcnheims started to build a road from Katana.-Ex
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
GENERAL STRIKE TITS UP ALL
 THF SHIPPING ON THE COAST

bration and have been instructed to leave nothing undone that will add to the glory of the blow out and the en- tertainment of our guests.
 Both committees are getting busy today and from early reports the feeling seems to be unanimous that Seward will entertain in a manner be- fitting the Terminal City this year.
 As soon as possible the complete program will be published as we'll as big sheet posters announcing the event. These posters will be mailed to all points adjacent to Seward and should result in packing the city with Out-Of-tOwn visitors during the three days celebration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
 GET EVERYTHING READY

CHICAGO, June 1.-Thc members of the Republican national committee met this morning to take up the Ques- tion of forty contests involving the right of sixty-two delegates to sit in the convention. From this time for ward the committee will hold daily sessions but expects to conclude its business Saturday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
SHACKLETON SAFE

LONDON, June 1-Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackle- ton the Autartc explorer has arrived safely at Port Stanley Falkland Islands The news to this effect reach ed London at midnight The message says that hs ship Endurance was crushed in the ice flows last October but
 it drfted until mdwnter when he and his party landed on Elephant island in the South Shetland group. The eX- porer left in small boat with five men week later to summon hep leaving twenty-two men, all of whom will be in situation demanding quick attention The message from Shackleton was dated at Port Stanley in May.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
Christensen to
 Sell More Lots
Passed by on MaripOsa and Will Come
 Back Here Later.

Andrew Christensen of the Land Department passed by this morning on the Mariposa and it is reported that he will hold another sale of lots at Anchorage before coming to Sew ard to prepare for auctioning the lots in the government addition in Seward. He was accompanied by Mrs. Christ ensen. The reported sale over there is said to be scheduled for the middle of June.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
$ z ' . q $ Q . . . q
 WAR ODDITIES

LONDON.-Private c. Murkin, of Burton, owes his life to Made in Germany" watch which dehected Q shrapnel bullet.
 LONDON-"TOmmies" in a certain section of the British line in Northern France have amazed their benefactors at home by requesting practical books on bookkeeping,
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

SEATTLE, June 1-Shipping was completely tied up at a. m today when the threatened strike ot the long union went into effect The temporary head- quarters of the strikers established here and Secre A. Medsin has announced that all the ongshoremen on the coast lon the American side from Bengham to San Diego are out The strike has not yet gone into ef feet Vancouver and about half the vessels that had been unloading at Seattle have been diverted to that port Twelve thousand men have struck and freight and passen- ger traffic of all kinds has been completely parayzed The effect on Alaska it is feared will be particularly bad u- less some settlement is arrived at quickly.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
GERMANS CLAIM LAST STRONG
 FRENCH FORT NEARLY GONE
GERMANS SEE VICTORY

BERLIN, June That the French are now prepar- ing to surrender Hill 3O4 is the statement issued today by the office The hill is the last strongly fortified fort remaining in the possession of the French northwest of Verdun Several of the trench positions the summit have been evacuated already and the next general assault will probably bring the whole hill into the possession of the Germans The French are offering a desperately tenacious resistance but are constantly being pressed back
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
FRENCH AIR ATTACKS

PARIS June L- French air squadrons early today dropped twenty shells at Thonviue and Audon stations and fifty shells at the supply depotS at Azannes The Germans have thrown seventyfve thousand additional
 troops into action at Verdun this week according to re- ports received at the office Since February one mil lion Germans have been in action in this tremendous bat tic aIu ta,,ao b,,,I~-l .l-~-~.' out of action.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
LINDEBERG IS UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.--Jafet Lindeberg, the Nome mining mag nate, was arrested here today on the northbound Shasta limited, just before it left for Seattle, to which Lindeberg was bound.
 The arrest was made on a bench warrant issued by Judge Desey, on the charge of contempt of court growing out of the refusal of Linde- berg to testify in a mining case re gently tried here.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

AMSTERDAM.-According to the AtrasSburg Zeitung, the Kaiser con- starsly carries on his person a psalm book which belonged to Emperor Frederick, who wrote on the Hylcat: q carried this through the Schleswig- Holstein campaign, 1864, against Austria, 1866 and against France in Is7O."
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
MONEY FOR COAST

WASHINGTON, May 29. In the Rivers and Harbors bill which passed the senate today are included the fol- lowing appropriations:
 Washington: Gray's Harbor, $3O,- 900; Willapa harbor, $lOOOOO; Lake Washington canal Seattle, $348,OOO; Cowlitz and Lewis rivers, Sl7,5OO; Grays river, Washington $500
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
REFUSE GERMANS

PARIS June 1-The complete repulse of the German attack on the eastern slope of Deadmans Hill was an- nounced by the office today. The Germans lombard ed the French positions in the Deadmans region with the utmost violence all day Wednesday and intense artillery due continued all night last night on the east bank of the Mouse but other important infantry actions are re- ported around Verdun.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
MOOSE GIVE SMOKER
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Seward lodge Of the Loyal Order of Moose will give smoker in their hall tomorrow evening at which resident members, visiting Moose and one friend each will be welcome. Part of the program will be the show ing of slides of Mooseheart, the great institution of the order. All moose are expected to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
CARRIES DEAD BODY
 OF CHILD IN ARMS

BILLINGS, Mont, June 1.-Clasp- whose death she had cone--i
 fear she would be compelled to leave the train, Mrs. Hilda Alfred of Viedel. Nebraska, arrived here today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
SS YEARS OLD

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
 NEW YORK, May 2S. - Brooklyn Bridge is 93 years old today. It has brought the city about $25,OOO,OOO worth of revenue in nickels in that time. Since other bridges like it have been opened the revenue has not been so great. There are now so many bridges like Brooklyn Bridge that it has to be singled out for curious strangers in New York.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

The Northwestern brought the fol- lowing last evening from the west ward; c. E. Robinson, A. G. Mink, Dr. J. M. Sloan, and B. D. Griffin. She had fifteen first class and ten steerage altogether when she arrived here.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

AMSTERDAM. A fve-act war drama entitled "Hindenburg" in which the German general whips the Rus sians in thirteen battle-scenes is drawing crowded houses nightly in Berlin.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
Schools Highly
 Efficient He Says
So Fine a Standard Reached by Sew ard Pupils that it is Hard
 to Maintain.

The standard of the Seward public school is now so high that it will be difficult to maintain it. This is the statement made yesterday by Curtis Morford who has been for four years in charge of education in this city and who spent many years as a teacher himself. He said the papers at yes terday's exercises were almost in- fnitely superior to those of two years ago.
 The school building is now being prepared for the exhibit which will take place from l to g o'clock on Fri day and Saturday The plan of hay ing this exhibit has been spoken of in the highest terms by those who have given much thought to educational matters. At the exercises yesterday the graduating pupils showed really remarkable proficiency. The rolls of honor will be announced later.
 PROGRAM Given in the A. B. Hall on Wednes- day. May 29, 1916.
 l. Piano Solo Lavonia Stotko ?. Chorus, Sailing All Grades 9. Greeting Gertrude schaIaben f. Mail Song Primary 3. Piano Solo Gertrude Schalaben 6. Rec, Vacation Harry Revell 2. Rec, The Collins
 Francis Banaine s. Duet Aldoren Carlson and
 Helen Romig.
 9. Rec, Psalm of Life II. Song Ida heveI5 1eiss.S:.S,.-
 Schalaben, Thelma Ellsworth 12. Graduation Essays;
 James Hawkins. "Our New
 Electric Railroad'
 Ragna Johnson, "The First Re
 igious Founders"
 Elizabeth Torrey "The Origin
 of Our Old Songs"
 John Sauers. 13. Class History Helen Romig IA. Presentation of Diplomas
 Mir. Curtis Morford 15. Piano Solo Beatrice Baughman l6. Little Collins Primary r. Song, The Water Tank, Primary IS. Rec, Elizabeth Ann
 Sam Mover 10 The Goops Primary 20. The American Flag:
 Thelma Ellsworth, Fay Henson,
 Helen Tallasen, Susie Guest,
 Robert Mullin, Joe Bradshaw. q. Why? The Primary % Milk Maids The Primary 23. Requests of the Graduation
 Class.
 24. Chorus, "My Hearts in the
 Highlands"
 25 Civic Code.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
CHARLES HoPP DEAD

Charles HOpp, who recently sold the Douglas News, died some days ago as the result of a stroke of paralysis.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
ANCHORAGE PAPER
CHANGES ITS NAME

NHANGEo IIN NAME ANCHORAGE, May SO-The Cook Inlet Pioneer, recently purchased by Charles Heron is to be hereafter called the Anchorage Daily Times. Harry c. Steel is editor of the paper.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01
WAITE DIES M THY

to die in Sing Sing during the week beginning July 10 for the murder of his father-in-law Millionaire Peck
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-01

larger and larger from this tme ~rO~ ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

which proposes to penalize patriotism
by making the patriotic man incur q
heavy loss in time, or in money, or in
business training, or in opportunity, or
in all four. at the very period of his
life when it is most essential that he
should not be put at disadvantage
compared to his less patriotic and
more selfish competitors and rivals.
There should be military training
as part of high school education
which should include all-round train
ing for citizenship. This training
should begin in the schools in serious
fashion at about the age of 16. Then
between the ages of Is and 21 there
should be four or six months actual
service in the field with the colors.
The larger Americanism demands
that we insist that every immigrant
who comes here shall become an
American citizen and nothing else; If
he shows that he still remains at heart
more loyal to another land. let him be
promptly returned to that land; and If,
on the other hand. he shows that he is
in good faith and whole-heartedly an
American. let him be treated as on q