davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
NAMES AND LOCATIONS
 OF ARMY AND GUARD CAMPS

The names and locations of the National army cantonments and the National Guard mobilization camps are as follows:
 National Army Cantonments- Camp Deven, Aver, Mass Camp Upton, Yaphank, l. L; Camp Dix, Wrlghtstown, N J.; Camp Meade, Admiral, Md; Camp Lee, Peters burg, Va; Camp Jackson Columbia, s. C.; Camp Gordo.., Chamblee, Ga; Camp Sher- man, Chillicothe, Ohio Camp Taylor, Louis vile, Ky; Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Camp Grant, Rockford, H.; Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark; Camp Dodge. De: Mones, Iowa; Camp Funston, Fort Riley Kan Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas Camp Lewis American Lake, Wash.
 National Guard Mobilization Camps Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C.; Camp Wads- worth Spartansburg, S. C.; Camp Hancock, Augusta Ga; Camp Mcclellan, Anniston Ala; Camp Sevier, Greenvi!le, s. C.; Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga; Camp MacArthur Waco, Texas; Camp Logan, Houston, Texas; Camp Cody, Deming, N, M; Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla; Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas; Camp Shelby, Hattles- burg, Miss Camp Beauregard, Alexandria La; Camp Kearney Linda Vista, Cal Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
CONSCRlPTON REGISTRATION
 WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Registration under the selective draft act will close throughout Alaska tomorrow evening at o'clock Unless there should be rush to register during the ensuing twenty four hours 1t Is likely that many men between the prescribed ages will fa:l to get the cards which are evidence that they have compiled with the law, and will be liable to the severe penalties provided for.
 The following persons were registered by C. R. Peck at Flat during the past week:
 Louis Saubeck, Harry Nelson, Kourbek Takozoff, Mato Matich, Gisa kazotf, Michael Takeoff, Isidor Baysoff Alexander Dzukoetf, Azamat Tasavo, David Kosoff, Lair kbl- soy and George Cooper.
 J. C. Rivers, registrar at Discovery, re ported yesterday that total of thirty had so far been enrolled in that precinct. The names of those registered since the last re port were as follows:
 J. A. Matheney, Arthur Turgeon Manus Ferry, Romeo Gaudreau, J. A. Feutz and George Nogulich.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
AUTOCRACY MUST BE SHORN,
 SAYS DANIEL GUCGENHEIM

I assume that the fresh energy of Amer ica, and of Japan, too, will be directed against Germany in all of its fullness and therefore I look for an early peace. An examination of the situation, 1 think will justify my optimism. In the first place, no one wants this war. Everyone hates it. It is decidedly unpopular with all neutrals and belligerents. But everyone in the war is determined to fight it out in the hope of establishing permanent peace. Strange as it may seem, claim that the Germans and Austrians are contending for the same thing that the allies are fighting for-that there shall be no more wars among civilized nations.
 Now, what is necessary to stop this war and guarantee peace in the future! To an- swer this we must look at the cause of the war. Whether the war was brought on by the kaiser or the emperor of Austria Hun gary or the czar of Russia is not the ques- ton now. The fact is that one or more of these rulers was responsible for the war. We suffer from the war because one, two or three men had the power to throw the na- tions of the world into conflict. If we had had no autocracy in the civilized world we should have had no war, and as long as we have autocracy we shall be in danger of war
 So we can't bring this war to an end with the hope of an enduring peace after 1t until the power of individuals to make war is ended.-Daniel Guggenheim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
GETS INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE THROUGH VIGOROUS MEANS
 OF ENFORCING RESTITUTION

Deputy United States Marshal Guy c Geraghty left early yesterday morning for Flat with warrant for the arrest of B Crist, who is charged with assault in con nection with an alleged violent attempt to enforce restitution of money claimed to be due him.
 It is alleged that on Wednesday last Crist confronted Dr. Wharton, the dentist and demanded $40, claiming that work done by the dentist, for which he had already paid $50 was in reality only worth $10 The dentist refused to make the refund and in the altercation which ensued Crst is alleged to have threatened the doctor and to have compelled him to disgorge the $40 Dr. Wharton reported the affair to Commissioner kilgore, and warrant was sworn out.
 When it was sought to serve the warrant on Crist it was found that he had disap- peared from his usual haunts, and Deputy Geraghty having learned of his supposed whereabouts, made an early start yesterday morning in order to apprehend him and bring him to trial, as Dr. Wharton is anx- ious to get away by boat as early as pos sible
 The offense with which Crist is charged is a serious one, and heavy penalties are provided by the statute.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
CONSECRATION OF BISHOP

Rt. Rev. Joseph Raphael Crimont, S. J., first bishop of the newly-created diocese oi Alaska, was consecrated at solemn high mass held in St. James cathedral, Seattle, on July 25 The enthronement sermon was preached by Most Rev. Thomas Casey, arch bishop of Vancouver, B. c. Among the dignitaries of the church in attendance were the following:
 Most Rev Alexander Christie archbishop of Oregon City, Ore; Rt. Rev. Edward J O'Dea, D. D., bishop of Seattle; Rt. Rev. Augustin F. Schinner, D. D., bishop of Spo- kane; Most Rev. Oliver E. Mathieu, arch bishop of Regina, Sask.; Rt. Rev. John F McNally, bishop of Calgary, Alta; Rt Rev Alexander Mcdonald, bishop of Victoria, B. C.; Rt Rev. Joseph s. Glass bishop of Salt Lake, Utah; Rt. Rev. A. J. Schuler, s. J., bishop of Fl Paso, Texas.
 A banquet was rendered to Bishop Cri- mont by the Knights of Columbus following the ceremony
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
EXPERIENCES OF DR. BELLA IN RETURN TO COUNTRY
 WERE MANY AND TRYING

Dr. H. Behla, the Flat dentist, arrived here on the mail boat Sea Wolf last Satur, day, after series of experiences and ad ventures that give zest and sincerity to hls statement that he IS glad to be back IT 1ditarod."
 Dr. Behla who is a native of Germany has never perfected his American citizen ship, and therein lies the cause of the trouble, anxiety and expense to which he has been subjected during the past year The doctor left here late last fall to put in the final term at a Chicago medical college which would qualify him to practice medi cine Hoping to save time, and not wishing to 20 by way of Dawson and the Yukon foI fear of internment by the British authori- ties. he decided to go out by way of Fair banks and the Valdez trail When he ar rived at Panama he found that the last reg ular boat had left for Fairbanks, and he chartered launch which took him as far as Nenana. At that point he hired another boat which took him to Fairbanks. After waiting in Fairbanks five days he took pas sage on the automobile stage for Chitina paying S125 for the trip. When but few miles out from the Panama metropolis an accident to the automobile caused a dis continuance of the journey, and he was com pelled to dig up another $125 for passage him to be in Chicago on a certain date. He finally reached Valdez, and after another delay finally took ship for Seattle and fin ished the journey to Chicago speedily by rail The trip cost him 5000.
 The return trip was made under even more difficult conditions because of the en- try of the United States into the war. Dr. Behla was compelled to take an exami- nation before the territorial medical board at Juneau, and after passing with high hon. ors he was compelled to return to Seattle to take ship for St. Michael on his way to lUltaTOG. oWlnS to tut Wet sedooH ti0 trail from Chitina was impossible for auto mobiles. Now St. Michael Is on military reservation, and the law prohibits a subject of an enemy nation from entry there. Thus when the Victoria arrived at the Alaska port Dr. Behla was not allowed to land, and might have been taken back to Seattle but for the fact that Frank Kern, the In noko freighter, happened to be there with his launch, the Alice. He took the grateful doctor from the ship and brought him to Holy Cross, whence he made the final stages by mail boat It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the doctor is making prepare tions for an extended stay in the ldltarod
 Dr. Behla has purchased the store build ing of Joe Smith in this city, which is be- ing razed and will be moved to Flat, where a modern hospital will be installed, Equip ment in the way of medical and surgical supplies hes been brought in by Dr. Behla and he will conduct the hospital in connec- ton with his practice as physician, sur geon and dentist.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
RECRIIyIINATIONS OF EDITORS
 RESULT IN SUIT FOR LIBEL

In the commissioners court at Fairbanks on August 16 jury in the case of the United States vs J. H. Caskey brought in a verdict of not guilty. The defendant was charged with criminal libel against ". F. Thompson editor of the News Miner. in the publication of the following editorial ir the Alaska Citizen, of which Caskey Is editor
 Patriotism for Profit"
 "The editor of the News-Mner ayers that his entire being throbs with a high patri- otic resolve and that he is the only simon pure, blown-in-the- patriot in Fair banks Who ever heard of Thompson ever throbbing with any kind of emotion except ing at so much per throb? And thus if he is throbbing with patriotic impulses he is a patriot for profit, and FarbanksanS have already put him down as such.
 "Compered to patriot for profit, the leaders of the Oklahoma draft riots are saintly enough tox sit in the amen corner, and hanging IS too good for them at that. They, at least, did not expect to make any money out of their reasonable acts, while the patriot for profit feathers his own nest by preying on the lofty sentiments of III good citizens and then places himself upon his own little pedestal as a high priest of patriotism.
 'He points with pride to his record in raising the funds to purchase the armory How did he do it? Wasn't the system but little short of blackmail? Didn't he decide how much each business man and citizen would have to pay toward his pet scheme, and didn't he threaten to brand as slackers and traitors anyone who failed to come thro' gh? Will you deny, Brother Thomp-
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
HOST" MAN FOUND

Last week The Pioneer published an item telling of the supposed disappearance of A. Jemische an 1ditarod passenger on one of the Yukon river boats. In last weeks mail word was recived from the man asking that his mail be forwarded to Nenana and the following from the Fairbanks News Miner explains the incident. His real name turns out to be Alfred Jinnischi:
 "When the steamer Washburn left 1dita- rod some weeks ago, taking the court party down to connect with Yukon river steam CTS, there was aboard the boat man named A. Jinnischi He was accompanied by a dog that he valued very highly When the boat arrived at Nenana all went ashore to wait for the Seattle No. 3, which was due to pass there that night. When the court party wnt aboard the Seattle No. 3 and started up-river it was noted that Jinnischi was missing, but his dog was aboard. Upon reaching the first telegraph station wire was sent back to the agent at Holy Cross and he replied that the man had not been seen there Under the circumstances the officials thought Jinnischi had met with an accident, and feared that he might have lost his life. Nothing more was heard from him until he appared at Nenana few days ago to claim his dog. He explained by saying he had gone to sleep at Holy Cross and that the agent there was mis- taken in sending the wire that he had not been seen."
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 LEAVING FOR THE STATES

There were animated scenes along the water front last Thursday morning, when the launches Sea Wolf and Prairie Belle were making ready to leave for Dikeman to connect with the Washburn. It had been learned the previous day that the Sarah would leave Gibbon in time to make connection with the Umatilla, leaving St. Michael on September l, and Agent Scott at Dikeman had made arrangements that the Washburn would connect with the Sarah Word was gotten to the creeks, and arrangements were quickly made by those intending to depart Among those who fit on Thursdays boats were the follow ing:
 Mrs George Phillips and two children, Mrs Ed King and two children, MT. and Mrs Olson and child, Mrs. Jay Johnston and two children, Mrs. William He!tm all and child, Mrs. Funk and Herman Mach ter Sr
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
MIGHTY HUNTERS LEAVE

A hunting party consisting of Captain Jesse H. Rogers and Paul (Budweiser' Reimer will leave this morning for the flats of the lower Iditarod river, to remain for several weeks. They will travel in one of Captain Rogerss many boats, and expect to make a slaughter among the tender young geese and ducks that will greatly relieve any possible shortage in the local market during the coming winter. The party as originally planned included Jerry Baker, but the old-timer, being busy man these days at the head of Flat creek, can celed his transportation arrangements.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
LABOR DAY CONTESTS
 AROUSING KEEN INTEREST

A great deal of interest has been aroused day at Flat The program is to be carried out in a building which has just been erected on the river bank next to the Ar cade restaurant.
 The contestants in the main event, Sid Schloeman and Eddie Kimball, are we'll known local amateurs, both known to be clever, and they are both in splendid phys ical condition. The sports loving members of the community are therefore looking for ward to a great exhibition of boxing.
 Two other events between local amateurs are also to be put on, and there will be in addition a musical entertainment.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
OFF FOR OUTSIDE

The launch Loew- Victor left Monday last fer St. Michael to connect with the Uma- tIla, due to leave there for Seattle on or about the first of September Among her messengers were H. Boas and son Max Will jam Fowler and Robert de Journel.
 Word was brought up the river Wednes- dey that because of an accident to the en- zine of the Loew- Victor she had not yet reached Dikeman. In all probability the passengers were transferred to the Wash burn, which left Dikeman yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
TO DEPART FOR SEATTLE

Charles A. Derry for the past four years connected with The Pioneer, will depart on the next boat for Seattle, his former home. He takes this opportunity of ex- pressing his keen appreciation of the gen eral kindness and consideration accorded him in connection with his labors here.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
DR. BEHLA'S NEW HOSPITAL

Dr. H Behla has commenced the erection of a modern hospital building on the site of the cid Connnelly building, next to Nc Mahon's store, at Flat It will be equipped with the latest surgical appliances, and will be thoroughly sanitary Besides the prac- tice of medicine and surgery, Dr. Behla vii continue his dental practice and Is To- cated temporarily over Dr. Moore's drug store
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
A WARTIME SENTENCE

BOSTON, Aug 18.-James Cameron, a bagpiper with the Mclean Kilties of New Brunswick, was sentenced recently to serv- ice in the front ine when his regiment goes into action, as punishment for confessed polygamy After his sentence Cameron was returrod -' camp of his regiment at Fredericton, N B. His commander agreed to see that the sentence was carried
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

son, that you received good, fat commis- sion from the deal? Deny it as emphatic ally as you will, the people of Fairbanks will not believe you. They know you too well"
 The jury which found there was nothing libelous in the above tirade consisted of: Fargo Rose, F. S. Faulkner, Louis Hansen, J. R. Fowle, Louis Levy, c. P Barrett, Roy Blair P. SchuItze, Charles Main, Swan Mel son and A. j. Heinecke.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
DR. AURINGER TO LEAVE

All persons having accounts against me will please present them immediately, and all accounts due me should be settled at once as I expect to leave for the Outside on September 7.
 DR. H. E. AURINGER. Flat, August 31, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
AN APPRECIATION

Having closed out my business here, l wish to tender my sincere thanks to the people of the Iditarod district for their hb- eral patronage during the past seven years. With best wishes to al
 JOSEPH H. SMITH.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
A FORMER lDITAROD RESIDENT

Advices have been received in Dawson that Stanley White, old-time Klondiker, has joined the Canadian flying corps, and has left for the East. He left Dawson last fall, and was on the coast for several months, having the rheumatism boiled out of him.-Dawson News, Aug. 10.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
NOTICE To DOG OWNERS

All parties having dogs at my dog ranch are requested to come for them by the 18th day of October STEVE RESCH.
 Iditarod, Alaska, Aug. 3l, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01
! , Q Q c 6 Q . Q 6 6 Q oo 6 Q Q
 } LOCAL AND PERSONAL <
: Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q {

The Prairie Belle arrived Tuesday with passengers and freight from Dikeman. Among her passengers was Mrs. Charles Gerhart of Flat, who has been Outside dur ing the past year.
 Mrs Charles E. Taylor has received word that her daughter Miss Lucille, left Seattle on August 27 for Iditarod.
 Dan Olson and Dan McGinnis arrived from the Tolstoi Tuesday, having made the journey overland
 Mrs L. c. Thornton left Sunday on a visit to Dlkeman, returning Wednesday morning.
 Herman Naehter, Sr., after twenty years in the Northland, started for the Outside last Thursday, where he will spend the winter. Mrs Naehter will remain in the camp until next spring, when she will join her husband in the States.
 Commissioner A. M. Kilgore was a wis itor in the city Thursday from Flat.
 Mrs. George Mutchler, the popular leading lady of the Grand hotel, Flat, was a visitor in the city last Thursday.
 Prof Edwin Golden, formerly principal of the Flat City School of Ancient and Mod ern Languages, paid long overdue visit to Iditarod yesterday. He returned home in the evening
 Mr and Mrs Jonas Brewis are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the advent of baby daughter, born on Tuesday last. Mrs. Brewis and the little newcomer are reported to be doing nicely.
 The new Diesel engine of the Otter creek dredge, with which considerable trouble was experienced since its recent installation, is now said to be working perfectly, and an air of satisfaction is worn by all concerned
 Paul Heating George Potter and Howard Armstrong were three of the members of a party which arrived yesterday afternoon by launch from Tolstoi.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

The Prairie Belle arrived Tuesday with passengers and freight from Dikeman. Among her passengers was Mrs. Charles Gerhart of Flat, who has been Outside dur ing the past year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

Mrs Charles E. Taylor has received wore that her daughter, Miss Lucille, left Seattle on August 27 for Iditarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

Dan Olson and Dan McGinnis arrive from the Tolstoi Tuesday, having made tn journey overland,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

Paul Heating, George Potter and Howard Armstrong were three of the members of a party which arrived yesterday afternoon by launch from Tolstoi
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-09-01

Mrs L. c. Thornton left Sunday on a visit to Dikeman, returning Wednesday morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-01

Duluth, Oct. 30.-Flaxseed, October,
$3.17k; Nov, 1914; Dec. $3.06h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-01
ASKS RELIEF FOR ARMENIA
President Appeals For Funds To Go
Through Red Cross.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-President
Wilson has appealed to the American
people again to contribute to the re-
lief of the stricken Armenian and
Syrian peoples. The situation, among
more than 1000, 900 destitute survivors
OF Turkish atrocities, he said, is so
distressing as to make a special ap.
peal to the s%ympathies of all"
The president says:
"In view Of the urgent need, I call
again Upon the people of the United
States to make such further contri.
buttons as they feel disposed, in their
sympathy and generosity for the aid
Of these suffering peoples. Contri-
buttons may be made through he
American Red Cross, WASHINGTON, D.
c., or direct to the American Commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief,
Cleveland II. Dodge, treasurer, No. l,
Madison avenue, New York city"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-01
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, Oct. 5O.-scantiness OF SUD.
plies brought about higher prices
Monday in the hog market. Cattle
offerings proved too numerous for irl.
mediate requirements Of the trade. DE.
mand for sheep was only fair. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. strong, bulk, $3.50
Diego; light, $14.5001e.65: mixed,
s14.95016.75; heavy, s14.S5m16.75;
rough, $14.9O@15.10; pigs. s10.5o0
IA. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000, weak;
native steers. s6.75016.90; western
steers. s6.2a013.S0; stockers and feed.
ers, SG.00M11,50; COWS and heifers,
S5.00012,10; calves, SS.00M15.25;
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady;
wethers, SS.75012.75; lambs, s12.25W
1915.
BUTTER--Creamery extras, per ID.
42c; extra firsts, 41c; frsts, 4oc; Sc,
conds, 39c; dairy, 36c; packing stock
Csc.
EGGs.-Fresh prime frsts, new cas-.
es, free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per doz. 3Shc: current
receipts rots out, S1O.65; cold storage
CARROTS, per case, $1,000; checks and
seconds, doZ. 29c; dirties, candled
doZ., 29c. Quotations on eggs includes
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 1C
lbs. and over, Zoe; thin, small, unsal
able; cripples and culls, unstable;
ROSTERS. hens, 4 lbs and over, tic;
2 to 3 lbs. 15c; hens and cul,s, 100
12c: ducks, 13c; springs, 16c; geese
h., 10c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-01
TO GUST KAISER
Germans Would Overthrow En-
peror for Republic.
Republicans Say Peace Talk Is Farce
-Junkers and Pan-Germans
Scored BY Writer.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The commit
tee on Public Information has made
public, with an English translation, an
article entitled peace, a New Hum
bug" written by a German and cir
culated in Germany by German repu5-
licans working from Switzerland for
the overthrow of the IIohenzollerns
and the establishment of a republic.
The writer attacks the Junkers and
pan-Germanists for instigating the war
and declares that the war lords, hav-
ing worn out their tales of victories
won, have turned to the farce of
peace to instill patience into a starv-
ing and War-weary people.
He concludes with a warning of
what will happen when the German
people see through those who have
tlicked them and exploited their long.
ing for peace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-11-01
FTP" GRAFT is LUCRATIVE
City DwelIers Have 90 Stand for the
Taunts of I-ackeys When They
Fail to "Come Across"

New York.-The lucrativenCss Of
checking hats in q large restaurant is
indicated by the injunction proceed.
ings Of one Louis Wilk to restrain a
well-known cafe and restaurant com.
nany from giving the checking privi-
lege in their restaurant to another bid
der.
Wilk had the concession for $4,000
per year, but seems to have been laid
aside when another enterprising con-
~cessionaire offered $500 a year.
The restaurant company claimed its
contract with Wilk called for equal
treatment Of all customers and that
the hat boys employed by Wilk were
gifted with rare psychological quail
ties, which enabled them to distinguish
between a "dead one" and a Give
one" The difference is well-known to
anyone ever the object of an attack by
these chat hyenas." In short, the res
taurant company alleges that the non
Upper suffered taunts from the check
boys, grimaces and the occasional
dropping of his hat. The check boys
will probably have their business
agents inform the gentlemen from
the press that they do not wish to be
interviewed.