davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
FOX PUPILS
 PASS EXAMS

Two pupils of the Fox school, oi which Mrs. F. B. Collins Is teacher have been given high school en trance examinations by Miss Marga ret Keenan, principal of the Fair banks school, and have successfully passed examinations that will entltl, them to enter any standard higl school The two young people whc successfully passed the examination were Miss Thelma Blaker and Henry DeWree.
 Both of the children have obtained nearly all of their education under Mrs Collins at Fox, and their pei ,olmanea is certainly a creditable one Both graduated from the eighth grade at Fox at the end of the pres nt term of the creek school whicL was couple of weeks ago.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
ALL AUSTRIANS
 MUST REGISTER
hssnclafed Pressl


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. D. When war Is declared to be in ex- istence between the United States and Austria. approximately 1000 900 Austrian citizens now residing in this country will be subject to the alien enemy regulations and will be compelled to register for record. In anticipation of this, and to keep track of Austrians suspected of be ing in the employ of the German government. the agents of the de partment of justice are watching the Austrian centers. Scores of arrests will follow the declaration.
 Many of the Austrians will be sent to internment camps for the duration of the war, but the great mass of them will be unmolested so long as they obey the laws and take no part in the German activities against the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
AUSTRIAN HELD
 IN CONNECTION
 RECENT WRECKS
lAsaocLatel rre.sl

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.-Carl Witsehc an Austrian citizen. and member o the crew of the steamship Spokane, which was wrecked a short time ago at Idol Point, Alaska. has been ar rested here by federal officials in connection with the wreck. The om cials refuse to confirm or deny th reports being circulated locally tha other arrests are contemplated in connection with the wrecks of tn Alki, Mariposa and Spokane.
 It is currently reported that al of these vessels were wrecked a result of the plotting of Austrian and Germans in the employ of th German government and that several of the members of the crews O. these steamships are known to |. citizens of alien enemy countries.
 It is known that the agents Of the department of justice are at pres ent conducting an investigation Of all these wrecks. which occurred practically at the same time. and it is believed that they are working on the hypothesis that they were the result of an enemy plot
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
JONES' HEIRS
 OBTAIN PATENT

In the last mail the local land office received the patent which gives to the heirs of Frank E. Jones the title 10 q homestead south Of the gov. ernment experimental farm near E.. ter. The heirs are Outside at pres. ent
 The patent was issued on the 'aacond day of November.
 The patent is peculiar in one re- spcct in that it reserves for the gov. .nmcAt all right of way for the construction of railroads. telegraph O. telephone lines, in accordance with the act of March F
 AS this homestead lies along the tight of way of the government railroad, this provision was probably made on that account
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
GERMANS
 CONFESS GUILT
 TO CONSPIRACY
lAsencLatel prcssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. D. A surprise was sprung in the trial of number of alleged plottcrs against the neutrality laws of the United States which is now in pro- srcsS in the federal court here when three of the defendants pleaded gull 7 10 conspiIing against the sover-
 ignty of a friendly nation These men were Lieut.. Wilhelm Von Brinck.
 Il, formerly military attaehee of the German consulate in this city; Geo ,iodiek. former German consul at Honolulu, and his successor, II. A. Schroeder
 It had been expected that these men would fight to the last ditch latheT than admit their Guilt. but Von Brincken stated when he ac ,nowledgcd his guilt, that the less
 aid about the cases where the gen eral public could get complete in formation the better it would be for icrmany."
 They pleaded guilty to fomenting a revolution against the British rule in India. There are a number of other defendants vet to be tried, among them several Htndus, for whom a special guard was requested by the British government in order to prevent them from eyading trial and punishment if found guilty. II is believed that the confession of these three defendants will aid the government in making out it's cases against the remainder of the de fendants.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
ORPHAN DANCE
 IS XMAS NIGHT

The dance which the Pioneer Wo men of Alaska, lgIoo No. 5. are go, ing to give for the benefit of the fund for the fatherless children of France, has been definitely set by the committee in charge for Christ mas night, and the place will be Eagle hall.
 Club Red Cross committee. The sec Eagle hall, which has been most gen erously and periodically offered free for the dance by the members of the local Aerie.
 The Pioneer Women are going to raise the money for the fund by giv, ing this dance, and all returns will be turned over to the orphan fund to be sent to France in the name Of the children of Interior Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
H. K, CARLISLE
 IS AM ARRIVAL

II. K Carlisle. who is to be sta. toned at the Fairbanks land office in the future. arrived in Fairbanks yesterday on the x. c. stage from the coast. Mir. Carlisle comes from Juneau, ana will take the place ot Hajor George Armstrong, who went Outside for military service last ummer.
 Mr. Carlisle had somewhat -nsthy trip, as he stopped off along he route to look over the character of the country He says he did not mind the cold. and really enjoyed he long trip in on the stage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
BRITISH DENY RUMANIA MADE PEACE OFFERS
Associated PreSs)

Associated PreSS)
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-An official statement issued tonight by the Brit ish foreign office denies absolutely the Austrian statement to the effecl that Rumania is seeking to conclude an armistice with the Teutonic allies upon the same basis as Russia. The foreign office declares that this state ment is without grounds and Is mere ly piece of German propaganda put out for the purpose of creating dis sension among the other allies. It Is also declared that the allies have sufficient guarantees that Ru mania will remain in the war until the very end and Germany is beaten The government states that it has complete faith in Rumania's unswerv ing loyalty to the cause.
 This statement is issued in an swer to a Vienna dispatch which de clared that Rumania has made over lures through her army leaders to the commander of the Teuton forces in the field for an extended armis- tice during which peace representa- tiveB may be selected and peace terms agreed upon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
REBELS EE.TER CHINESE TOWN;
 PANIC EXISTS
Associated PreSs)

lASSOCidltt tItSSJ
 PEkING, Dec. 5.-JapaneSe marines were landed tonight at Changcow after that city had been captured by the Chinese rebels. A strong guard has been thrown around all foreign legations to prevent their violation by the fanatics who make up the greater part of the rebel army.
 The city Is panic stricken, and great disorder is said to prevail, with serious disturbances. No dan ger to the foreigners Is apprehended as long as the Japanese forces re- main on guard. It is thought that the foreigners were all able to reach the legation stockades before the rebels took possession of the town.
 The attack on this town was a complete surprise. It Is believed that the rebellion is the result of the campaign of German agents that has been so persistently carried on III spite ol Iue elIoIIS ol ILe cHlheoe government to curb it. These agents have been busy stirring up Moham- medans to a holy war and melting brigands to make war on all foreign CTS in the hope of securing great booty The Chinese government is dispatching troops to put an end tO the revolt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
Two Americans Are
 Killed In Trenches
ARTILLERY FIRE KILLS SAM MES AND WOUNDS ii OTH-
 FRS IN FRENCH SALIENT
tAssociated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5. The following statement is to- night authorized by the war de partment: General Pershing re- ports the names of two Ameri- can soldiers killed and seven se- verely wounded and four others slightly wounded by the German artillery fire" The German gun ners are said to have located a concealed American battery and dropped several shells on it's po- sition before it could be removed to another location.
 Of the seven severely wound ed. the recovery of several is doubtful, but the majority of them will soon be on the road to rccoFery. None of them were from the northwest or Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


 In the Commissioners Court ln and
 for the Koyukuk Precinct. Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division No Four Frank C. Whallny. Plaintiff. James Hastings, Defendant
 The Presto .t of the United States 1 tot America Greetings: j To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to be and appear in the Commis3ioner'y Court, koyukuk Precinct, Terr.I3-y pt hesEa, Fourth Division, at Wtl7- man therein, within twenty days aF- t- th" dat" of the last publication 15 th.s summons, and answer tho complaint Of the above named rlai a- If, m the above entitled caLao and Court, and unless you 80 appear and answer. the plaintiff herein will ak" judgment against you for the amount demanded "a the cause con. tajnod in plajntfra complaint now on file in this Court. to-wit: tho sum of Three Hundred and Forty. eight Dollars and Fifty Gents, and 1 the costs and disbursements of ac- 1 ton, alleged m plaintiffs complaint ] to b" due for labor performed. by said pla ntift
 Ths summoa9 is published and service thereof made by publication under and pursuant to an order Of said Court made and entered in said cause on the 2Gth day of October. 1917, and the date Of the first publi- cation will be and is November 2G. 1917, and the date of tho last pub ! licatOn IS and will be December 31st, 1 1917.
 Witness the Honorable Thomas D Wright. Judge Of said Court. this 2Gth day of october, 1917
 THOMAS B. WRIGHT. Commissioner and ey ofTlcio Justice
 of the Peace.
 In Commissioner Court at Wiseman.
 Territory of Alaska, Koyukuk Pre- cinCt
 ! Iu the cause O.!
 Frank C. Whalley. Plaintiff, YS.
 James Hastings. Defendant No 6.
 An affidavit having been filed ia the above ont tied cause by E. H. IIepponsta1l. Deputy United States Marshal for the above named Pro Ciaot and Territory, Informing tho Court that t|r present Therca bouts of defendant herein if 10 aNiant un. ! known; and tr1m information etfanr believes tha 72ll defendant to bc, and reside outs.ia Q. this Territory land Precinct. and th-~rtega aff}alt unable to personally serve an,n- mons upon said . 1dar. as or #4ered by this Court; ] Now. therefore, t Is hereo; or. d"rrd and decgoed that summons D" made upon sata defendant by publ- cation; it is further ordered that the said summons be published. for period of six consecutive weeks, in The Alaska Citizen. a newspaper published at Fairbanks. Alaska.
 THOMAS B. WRIGHT. United States Commissioner and eX- omcjo Justice of the Peace in and for the Koyukuk Precinct. Alaska. Dated at N.saman, Alaska, October I3Ist 1912,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
Nitro-GIycerine Is
 Uncovered by Plow
,VORKMEN FIGD ENOUGH HIGH EXPLOSIVES TO BLOW UP
 SEATTLE WATERFRONT
,Nssucia tel Ire>nt

,NSSuCl@tet ITy~rI
 SEATTLE, Dee. 5.-A box cJnta.n.ns .u-ici nt nit. o slycer- inc to blow up the entire water front of Seattle wa5 today found near the Duthie shipbuilding plant. The box was buried i'll the ground and was uncovered by a blow in ths hands of work m Il on a building site. It was marked in partially obliteratcd Ru sian letters from which no clow cJud b obtain-d.
 It i5 b-liey.d locally that 1t wa each q in this vacant place by German spies for use against the Duthie shipyards, which are engaged on several large con tracts for the government. Fed eral officials have been instruct ed to investigate the matter thor oughly and report direct to Wash ingtOn.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
(ASSOciated PreSsl

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 5.-Dispatches received today from Vienna quote Emperor Charles as saying: Aus tria- Hungary is ready at any time to conclude peace which will guarantee the integrity of the empire, but will continue to fight until its enemies
 nounce their intention of dismem boring it." He is also quoted as aying that the empire welcomes peace with Russia.
 It is believed that the statement of the emperor is caused by the fact that America Is now about to de- Hare war against Austria. and is made in the hope that 1t will create ome opposition to this proposed ac- tion in the American congress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

1915 and 1916. upon the Last Chance placer mining association on Fngin. cer creek in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording district. Ala k1. You are hereby ncJti,t that If al the e1. piration of ninety (901 days after the last publication of this notice, to-wir. within ninety days after the twelfth day of ..cs&he-, 1917. you fail or refuse to clrt-sba:e your pro portion Of such e, pendiures. vour interest in said claim shall become the property Of the uLdorsiRned, yo... coowner. under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 HANS ?. GODFT. .LSEN, by HANS MADSEN, Power o! Az
 togney.
 Date first publication, Nov F. 1917. Date last publication. Feb. 12. 1918
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
THE TALE OF A BOTTLE BY
 ROBERT WATSON BOYCE IN
 THE SEATTLE WEEKLY ARGUS

Duck 10 perfection, when as a mat ter Of fact had supposed that 1t was mighty sore corn on the little toe of my right foot that had made me do all that limping.
 We'll all the girls wanted to dance with me after that, so l tried it once more, and this time they said I was the best Bunny Hugger on the premises, when as a matter of truth the reason I gripped her so hard as We swung the corners was to keep from falling down. l retired on my laurels after that second dance, think ing 1t best to stay by the ship and keep a weather eye on the man with the bottle.
 At one o'clock the music in Eds place stopped and the lights were put out and l began to think of home but 1t seemed that that was the mere shank of the evening. We piled into the waiting autos, shot up dark alley where more illicit Noun tain Dew. in glass. was obtained, and then rolled out to the Roadside Hut where a man pays two dollars for food he doesn't consume and where you have to furnish your own liquor, md where there is dancing to the tune of a wheezy phonograph and where the elite and elect of Seattle's society congre gates -after one q. m,
 q had & hunch that something was going to happen Something always does every time l stray from the principles promulgated by the w. C. T. U Anyway, along about two a. m. just when the fun was fast and, l might add in an effort to be original, furious, the door opened and in walk ed Jack Yam's wife accompanied by her gentleman friend. think Jack saw her about as sooc as she sa" him Some one turned off the pho nograph. everybody in the room stop ped dancing, and 1t got so quiet, and still and cold in there that l began to get the infammatory rheumatism. And then, from the standpoint of nerve. Mrs. Jack pulled off the great est stunt ever saw Walking slowly across the room, she stopped by her husbands side and, ignoring the woman who was quite evidently with him. said in voice that reminded me of cold chisel:
 50 I have finally found you, have I? Thanks to our family friend who accompanied me here under protest I have run you to earth. Our auto is outside. Come"
 And Jack was so agitated and famber gasted that he got up and walked out and left his coat and hat behind him. Those things didn't hap pen in the good old days. l thought I'd tell you about it. I thought may be you could get a story out of it."
 And so saying he slipped his spine back in it's socket and limped out.
 Yes" I said to myself, II can get q story out of it." because as I sat thinking of Jacks wife. there came to mind a bit of poem called,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
Two Little Birds.

Two little birds in a maple tree Husband and wife were they. Twittered a love song joyfully, Vowed to be true for aye. Two little birds who couldn't look Into the futures uncut book. One little bird with a chirp of love, Swore to his sweet young mate, Swore by the planets and stars above Happy, thrice happy fate: Never will l desert you. dear, All my days will l finger here" Food little bird, and he meant 1t too But all little birds have wings. Over the hills one day he flew Thinking of many things. And he made mad love to charming wren,
 Alas, for the foibles of birds and men. And while he was singing blissfully With his newly discovered flame, To his cozy flat in the maple tree A smooth little robin came. For robins get reckless now and then Alas, the blunders of birds and men Back to his wife came the tickle bird Back to his wife he flew, And he said to himself, Now, mum the word,'
 While his wife remarked, Here too." Of all the sad words in verse oI
 prose,
 The saddest are these:
 "ONE
 NEVER
 KNOWS"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

D George ". Fry his heirs. e%ocu-
 tors, administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the has expended in labor nd Improvements the sum of one hundred dollars ($l0O for each of he years 1907. 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

The Malamute Kid arrived from Nenana last night. bringing in Hughie Lawhorn as a passenger The Kid made very good time with his dog team and says the trail is ir good shape.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

On account of the limited laundry facilities in France, it has been de- cided that Red Cross nurses with base hospitals and other military hospitals in France, shall wear gray uniforms instead of the usual white.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

To provide new food product. the United States Bureau of Fisheries will experiment with canning and ;orning seal meat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

Apparatus using a pivoted arm that is strapped to a mans shoulder has been invented in England to teach correct golf strokes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

In the Commissioners Court ln and
 for the koyukuk Precinct. Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division No. Four Frank C. Whallny. Plaintiff.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-10

 3s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22
Ks. PraIat S. NaWrOCki dokOnuje aktu
pO$WieCenia WegieInego Kamienia
pod DOWy kOSCi6E Sw. JaCka.

przez nowy koScioi ma podworze
paraiialne, gdzie .pochod zostal
rozwiazany.
Porzadek pochodu byI nastepu-
jacy: Giowny marszaiek, p. Karol
kuka i a]djutanci Wojciech Orze-
chowski i Antoni Tworek, "a poll
cyantow ma koniach, As policyan-
tow ~pieszych pod komenda poru-
cznika Jozefa Palczyhskiego, ko-
mitet giowny skiadajacy sic - Z
PIP. T. Wetty, prezesa; A. H.
Drufke, sekretarz; J. Hajrysza,
w. Linowieckiego, NJ. Lehskiego,
w. Orzechowskiego, y. Lengow-
skiego, oraz pan - ]. Kamihskiej,
A. WiSniewskiej, \. Narkiewicz,
R. Klugiewicz i NJ. Kruszynskiej,
kapela p. WladyS1awa Mitregi
Marynarze sw. Jacka, Kawalerya,
Towarzystwo Sw. Jacka mr.. 1S
Ziednoczenia P. R. K, Towarzy-
stwo ks. Wiadyslawa Jagieiiy p,
o. Sw. Czesiawa, Dwor Eoreste-
row sw. Jacka, Oddzial XI sw
Wojciecha Macierzy PolskieJ,
Dwor Foresterow Matki Boskiej
Towarzystwo Sw. Jozefa mr.. l25
Stow. Pol. W Am, Tow. Sw. Jana
Chrzciciela nr. 294 Z. P. R. k,
Oddziai 4Oty sw. Ludwika Ma
Clergy Polskiej, Tow. Sw. Anto-
niego, mr.. $50 4. P. R.. n, Tow.
Mlodz. Sw. Alojzego, Klub Oh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

ks. Jana Sobieskiego, kapela para
fialna, skauci parafialni, Tow.
Zwyciestwo Polek or. II L. P,
Tow. Leszek Bialy gr. IS L. p.
Dwor Foresterek Sw. ANGELINA,
Oddzial II Sw. Elzbiety NJ. P,
Tow. Polek Sw. Amy nr. 265 L.
P. r. X, Tow. Polek Sw. Salomei
nr. IS L. p, Dw6r Foresterek
Sw. Jacka, Dwor Foresterek sw.
Katarzyny, Oddz. 43 sw. Teresy
NJ. P, Towarzystwo Matki Bo-
skiei Loretanskiej, Tow. Polek
Sw. Heleny, Tow. Polek Matki
Boskiej Nieust. POM, Dwor Fo-
resterek Sw. Sabiny, Tow. sw. Ag-
nieszki, Tow. Polek sw. Jadwigi,
Alumni szkoiy Sw. Jacka, klub
Pan Krolowej Jadwigi, klub Pan
Recznych Robotek, p. W. sw. Ak
nieszki, automobile i kawalerya.
Poch6d wraz I ks. Praiatem
przybyl pred plebanie Sw. Jacka
c godz. $50. Ks. Pralat w asy-
stencyi duchowiehstwa ma mieJ-
see poSwiecenia wyruszy} Z pie
banii O godz. Bel. w procesyl,
ktora 'kroczyla utica Wolfram do
Lawndale, Lawndale do George
do koScioia pred ducho-
wienstwem kroczyly starsze
dziewczeta W bieli, mlod-
SEE dziewczeta i mali chlopcy w
bell z liliami w reku ikilkudzie-
s:eciu ministrantom oraz piet-
dziesieciu pieciu chlopcow Choru
Sw. Jacka pod batuta miejscowe-
so organisty Karola Borowin-
skiego.
Pc dokonanym akcie poswiece-
MIA, do tysiecy zebranego ludu
przemowii ks. Wladyslaw Zapa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

la, rektor Kollegium Sw. Stanis}a-
wa Kostki. Nastepnie udano sic
do koscio}a, gdzie uroczystosc
zakohczonq zostala biogaslawien-
stwem PrzenajSw. Sakr. Sw, kto-
re udzieliI ks. Pralat.
w uroczystosci udziaf brali
nastepujacy ksieza: ks. Pra}at
Nawrocki, proboszcz ks. Jan
Zdechlik, c. R., ks. Franciszek
Gordon, c. r., prob. par. NieP.
Pocz. Naj5w. Maryi Fanny A
rielskiej, ks. Franciszek Dembiil-
ski, C. R. prob. par. sw. Stani-
slawa K. ks. Ian Obyrtacz, prob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

par. Sw. Jadwigi, ks. F~ranciszek
Ostrowski, prob. par. sw. Joze-
fata, ks. Stan. Swierczek, {. R.,
prob. par. Sw. Stanislawa B. NJ,
ks. Aleksander Knitter, prob. pa
rafii Sw. Konstancyi, ks. Wlady-
shaw Zapaia, rektor Kollegium
Sw. Stanislawa K, ks. DIR. Leon
Jasiiiski, C. R., ks. dr.. Jan Koz-
lowski, ks. Walenty Swientek, {.
r., ks. Franciszek Repihski, {.
r., ks. Aleksy G6rski, ks. Karol
Faliiski C. R., ks. Stefan Ko-
walczyk, C. R. ks. Tadeusz Lig-
man, C. r., vice rektor Kolle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Jackowianie okazale obchodzili
wczoraj uroczystoSc poSwiecenia
kamienia wegielnego pod nova
swiatynie Sw. Jacka. Aktu po-
swiecenia dokonai ks. Pralat Sta
nislaw Nawrocki W a~systencyi ks.
Stefana Kowalczyka, &. r. i Ks.
DR.. Aleksego Gorskiego jake dya-
kona i subdyakona ! proboSzcza
Ks. Jana Zdechlika, &. r. jake mi
strza ceremonii.
O godzinie l:3O Z podworza
parafialnego towarzystwa para
fialne, tax meskie jak i zenskie
wyruszy4y ma powitanie Ks, Pra,
gata. do ulic Sawyer i Wright
wood. Pc Ks. Praiata W automo-
blu ma plebanie Najsw. NJ. P. n,
+. wyJechall aSyStent paratil SW'
Jacka ks. Franc. Pieczyhski, CIR.
i trustysi parafialni aPtekarz
Ian Szwaba i p. Tomasz Wetta.
Poch0d odbyi sic ulicam;
Lawndale ma p0inoc do George
ma wsch6d do Central Park ave.
ma poiudnie do Altgeld, ma
wsch6d do Sawyer ave. i ma pol,
noe do Wrightwood. Stad pc
spotkaniu ks. Praiata powrocii
ulicami Wrightwood ma zachoo
do Central Park ave-, ma poinoc dc
Wolfram ul, ma zachod do Lawn
dale, ma polnoc do George ma
wsch6d do nowego kosciola. a