davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
Serial O16S6, Sur. 1S4 In the United States Land Office, Ju- neau, Alaska, May "A, 1917.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

NOTICE is hereby given that An drew Grosvold, as assignee of Deborah A. Luthy, being entitled to the bene- fits of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced ln United States Non-mineral survey No. 1S4 situate on Northerly shore of Bird Island, Shumigan Island Group, Dis trict of Alaska, more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beg. Cor. No. 1 on beach at ordl- nary high tide Pacific Ocean, cor. not set, wit. cor. bears South 1.59 chs, from which wit. cor. top of Twin Rocks bears North P deg. 05 min. w.; U. s. l.. M. Sur. 1S4 bears N. 69 deg. l7 min w. 3.61 chs; thence from true cor. No. l South 9.17 chs. to cor. No. Z, thence West 12.91 chs. to cor. No. 5; thence North 14.44 chs. to cor. No. 4, cor. not set, wit. cor. bears South 1.62 chs; thence from true cor. No. 4 meandering beach Pacific Ocean at ordinary high tide CD s. 51 deg. 3S min. E. BPS chs; (2) $. 6S deg. 46 min. E. 4.16 chs. (3) $. "A deg. 49 min. E. 6.72 chs. to cor. No. l place of beginning. Area 14.46 acres. Var iation at all corners 20 deg. co min. East. Latitude 54 deg. 49 min. 56 sec. N. Longitude 159 deg. A min. % sec. w.
 AS additional to original homestead entry of Deborah A. Luthy, widow of Godfrey Luthy, No. 5199 and 5973 en- tered at Boonville, Mo- which said scrip is filed in Juneau Serial 01654.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Eand Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of publication, or withing thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 ANDREW GROSVOLD,
 By NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 Attorney in Fact. First publication June 25, 1917.
 Last publication Sept. 5, 1917.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Gateway, newspaper of general circulation, printed at Seward, Alaska, the near est newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER, Register
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
METHODIST CHURCH

"Yokefellows With Christ" was the subject of Rev. Patton at the Metho- dist Church Sunday morning.
 He said: My text, John II:2S-3O, comes from the lips of Christ, spoken to the seventy who had just returned from a preaching tour in which vast multitudeS had been met. Jesus under stood the real reason why the thrOngs had come. The proclamation that the Messiah was at hand aroused burn ing hope within the hearts of the Jews that their coming king was at hand. The Jews had been compelled to pass under the Roman yoke of servitude. This to them was very galling; so Christ uses their environment and lot to illustrate sins slavery to mankind. Christ would tighten their burden by making them strong to endure and overcome. He had willingly taken up the heaviest yoke that the universe had ever known, and was now to walk manfully to his death, even the death of the cross. The author of the He brews (12:2) tells us Let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus, the author and fin- isher of our faith: who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
SUNDAYS
 SERMONS
UNION SERVICE AT COMMUNITY

Dr. Fisher, of the First Christian Church of Seattle, spoke to a good union audience at the Community Christian Church last evening, choos- ing his text from the tenth of He brews. He said in part: "Man had vainly striven to reach God until the coming of Christ. Christ made the ap- proach possible. In every other re- ligion the leaders were striving after God, in Christianity the leader was God manifest in the flesh We speak incorrectly when we speak of break ing Gods laws Man cannot break Gods laws, but rather breaks himself against the will of God" In a sum ming up Dr. Fisher said, Mans buSi- ness in lie is to grapple with, and get hold of, the will of God"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
All Alaska News

The gas schooners Puritan and Commonwealth, belonging to the Booth Fisheries Co.,, unloaded 10000 pounds of fish in Sitka recently, at the company's plant.
 <
 A report at Juneau states that the herring Seining crews from Killisnoo are making nightly hauls at Surprise bay and are averaging 14OO barrels of herring each haul.
 Senator Dan Sutherland, of Ruby, is now engaged in the fishing business in the vicinity of Juneau. He arrived at Douglas recently from the Port Gardner banks with a catch of 5000 pounds of haibut.
 -:-'
 The city assessor of Douglas re- gently submitted the tax roll for this year to the City Council, showing the taxable property in the town to be val ued at $435,31S, a decrease from last year of S12S,935.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

Scratch pads-for school, for your desk, for the counter, for the work room-5c at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

H. J. Raymond Company, corpora tion, Plaintiff, vs. John w. Dudley, Defendant. Notice of Sale.
 In and by virtue of Writ of Exc cution issued out of the United States District Court at Juneau, Alaska, in the above entitled cause, and dated the Srd day of July, 1917, l have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the Defendant in and to the fol- lowing real property, to-wit: Lot Twenty-nine (29) in Block Thirty (30) of the Town of Seward, Alaska, as the same appears of record in the Recorders Office for Kenai Recording Precinct ............
 Notice is hereby given that l will on Thursday, the 23rd day of August, 1917, at II o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the office of the United States Marshal in Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interst of the defendant, John w. Dudley, in and to the following real property: Lot Twenty-nine in Block Thirty of the Town of Seward, Alaska, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and cost.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 21st day of July, 1917. - (SeaD F. R. BRENNEMANT,
 United States Marshal.
 By ISAAC EVANS,
 Deputy. First Pub., July 21.
 Last Pub, Aug. IS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

view has acquired from the Copper River & Northwestern Railway the strip of land this side of the cable office, between the railroad track and the bay, where new auxiliary plant will be erected.
 -.:-
 w. H, Clements engineer of the steamer Tahlton, operating on the Stl- kline river, fell from the vessel recent ly and was drowned. He is survived by a wife and a week-old baby at New Westminster, B. C.
 The assessed valuation of the tax able property in the city of Juneau, according to the tax roll recently com pleted, is $3,730,76S, and the rate for the year has been fixed at 16 mills, which will yield the city about $59,- 6922S.
 Capt. McIntire, commanding officer at Fort Gibbons, has placed orders at Fairbanks for 60,000 pounds of Alaska grown spuds for fall delivery. He will also purchase other Alaska vegetables here for the use of the army posts
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

The Cordova Power Company, un- der the new management, is planning on giving Cordova a greatly improved electric service, and with that end in
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
City Express. Phone Main 1z2.

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13
COAL MINER FOUND
 DEAD IN DOHERTY MINE

Pater Burzio, a miner employed at the Doherty mine at Moose creek, was found dead in a chute in which he had been at work recently, with his safety lamp still burning. Coal gas is be- lieved to have caused his demise.
 Burzio was born at Iviea, and was 27 years of age.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

2 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak S12.C-- Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

Waterfll and Frazer whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-13

Old papers, seventy-five for 1Oc, at The Gateway.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04
NEVER A CHANCE TO
MISTAKE MEANING
When He Uttered the Pow
erful Words That the
World Was Waiting to
Hear All Knew That the
Final Word Had Been
Spoken.
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT,

London. Feb. 3.-Watching Lloyd
George, Great Britain's new premier,
in action is something like listening to
the low, clear hum of powerful dy-
namo.
The diminutive Welsh statesman
simply exudes force, but he does it
gracefully. He is not spread eagle
political orator. His words issue
smoothly. His voice is pleasantly low,
but clear His diction is an example
of lightning thought. His manner is
easy.
When the new war leader Of the
British nation wants to impress his
hearers he takes an easy pose, lifts his
head slightly and enunciates like a
man who might say tensely through
extreme determination by c., |
Will" That was the manner in which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Lloyd George uttered MI f0fceKuI
words: Complete restitution. full
reparation, effectual guarantees
against repetition" IN the house Of
commons recently.
NOT MERE WORDS.
Whatever Lloyd Georges words
meant to Great Britain. her allies.
Germany and her allies, they were
spoken in way that told every actu-
al hearer of the leaders voice that
they were far moro than mere words.
Whatever follows President Wilson's
plea to all the belligerents for peace
negotiations, the British premier's
brief phrase, quietly spoken on the
floor of commons, indicates that, so
far as Great Britain Is concerned, it
was Lloyd Georges final word to the
German chancellor's demand for what
Britons call premature cessation Of
hostilities.
one minute before Lloyd George
spoke his fateful words, his elbows
rested on the shoulder high table be-
fore him. His body hung at an easy
slant and, as he spoke, he quickly
scanned a small pile OF notes. He
slowly turned, his clear Celtic fea-
lures and well brushed but somewhat
long iron grey hair swinging toward
that part of the house were England
most ardent peace advocates habitual-
ly place themselves. Then came the
powerful words that Europe was wait
ing for-somewhat more like low
muttered curse than the greatest ut
terance OF the war. There was no un-
due rising infection; no swinging OF
arms; no swishing of coat tails
merely Com plete restitution, full
reparation and effect ual guarantees
against repetition" The last words
were almost buried in his notes as the
premier scanned them again while the
house, from the floor to galleries, gave
him roaring cheer.
AN IMPOSING FIGURE.
The little Welshman, whose boyhood
goes back to his uncle's small cob
bler's shop in the Welsh hills is un-
doubtedly the most imposing figure in
the British parliament. His entrance
in the house causes hush. He walks
quickly, almost jerkily. He sits down
rapidly and begins his work. There
is never a far away look in his eyes.
He is internally busy.
one minute he is In rapid-fire con-
versation with some nearby colleague
on the ministerial bench, proba bly,
Bonar Law. The next moment he has
beckoned some other minister or men,
Der for something else. Often these
rapid conversations have to do with
vital questions of government. Routine
doesn't appeal to Lloyd George. The
ordinary business of the house con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

5tduJIy 8OeB On WUUuC ufIu UUHoeUcQ.
He ignores routine for more important
work unless the routine personally
concerns him.
Twenty minutes before Great Brit
aims new premier entered the house to
make his famous answer to the Ger
man peace proposal he had called Ne
vile Chamberlain, lord mayor of Biz
mingham, away from a railway station
to make him director OF national serv
ice--probably the most important new
ly-created war post in the govern
ment.
MINISTERIAL CRISIS SHORT.
With Chamberlain acceptance
Lloyd George was on his way from
Downing street to the house Of COM
mons. Ten minutes after he entered
he tackled the question Europe had
been waiting for---what the new gov
eminent thought OF peace. In ten min
utes more he had finished this state
ment and had started to outline the
policy of the government Lloyd
Georges government, created by him
probably in the shortest time known
to British ministerial crises.
If the speech which held a crowded
commons enthralled for two hours -
galleries filled with peers, ambassad-
ors and famous generals; floor jam
med with England's most famous men
can be any indication OF Britain's
determination to win the war, the re-
suit can be safely forecasted.
Great Britain's first and only real
big stick" Is without doubt in the
firm grip of little Welshman who
shows every indication of knowing the
art Of swinging it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

George / Is said to have been re-
sponsible for the word cabinet" When
he was king of England he could not
take part in the deliberations of his
own party privy council because he
knew no English. and the British
statesmen did not speak German. So
the ministers used to meet in the
kings own private room or cabinet
While he was absent. Afterwards they
informed him of the result of their
discussions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

The steel curb shoulder straps worn
by British cavalrymen were first in
PRODUCED by soldiers wife, Lady
Luck. She sewed them on her hus-
bands uniform to protect his shoul-
ders from sword cuts at Kandahar,
and General Luck, on his return to
England, persuaded the war office to
adopt them for general use
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

Some $50 miles northwest of Winni-
peg paper mill is being built to turn
out 100 tons q DAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-04

rhe corncob pipe manufacturing in
ztry~ represents valuation of $500,
o year,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
!. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. = =
!. TUESDAY SOCIAL AFTER \
!. NOON AT PALMETTO CLUB =.
:. +
!. :. :. :. :. =. X :. :. :. =. :. = ::

Tuesday afternoon at the Palmetto
clubhouse was a very delightful one,
socia bility reigning supreme. The
beautiful weather brought out the
largest number OF ladies so far this
season The Tuesday afternoons here
are fast becoming the most popular
diversion OF Daytona' ; society women.
Fifteen tables We're occupied, bridge
and five hundred being the diversion
Of the splendid players. After totaling
OF scores it was found that Miss Angel
had received the highest score at five
hundred and Mrs Balloon and Mrs.
Chatam at bridge Three beautiful
trophies were awarded the winners
The hostess Of the afternoon was
Mrs Robert Crippen. Of Columbus, O..
charmingly assisted by Misses Wood,
Florence Breckenbridge and Mrs Gail
er
Quite unique We're the refreshments
which consisted OF old-fashioned
doughnuts and coffee and which
proved pleasant treat Miss Adel-
aide Young chairman OF the social
committee is a very charming young
woman. and has shown her able eff
cheney in this role by the popularity
which has become the happy note OF
these exceedingly gay Tuesday after
MONS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
.:.....:..:..ss..s..s. .s..f..S-ss-ss-fS..S..sS.
=. SOCIAL CALENDER y
!. =.
,s-.s..:..::.;-Ss-ss-f.s. .f..S-{-sS-ffss..:..S;;

Thursday-Colonial card party at
Palmetto clubhouse.
Washington Birthday Ball at
Clarendon hotel.
Friday-Matinee Musicale by Music
department Of Palmetto club at
clubhouse
Card party at the Ridgewood Mes
danes Matthews and Foster as
hOStesses.
Dancing at Casino Burgoyne
from $50 to 1890
Saturday-Weekly hops at Despland,
RidgewOod, Prince George
Mrs. julius Breckwoldt, Mrs. G..
w Ward and Mrs VIM Breck-
woldt, bridge party at Brock woldt
home on Halifax avenue. Sea
breeze.
Saturday Florence A. Newell and
Miss Edith Newell entertain at
their home at Daytona Beach at
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. James II Smith.
OF Daytona Beach. entertain at din
ner at Automobile club.
Sunday-Sacred concert at the Casino
Burgovne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

Though D. M. Castro Quesada, min
lister to the United States from Costa
RIGA, is bachelor. the legation is
favorte gathering place for the diplo-
matte set. Miss Angela Castro, the
minister's sister, is one Of the most
popular hostesses in Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
ENJOY TRIP TO
OELEON SPRINGS


\ motor trip was enjoyed on Tues
day by guests from the Windsor hotel
which proved to be a very pleasurable
event. The party left in the morn
ing with lunch baskets packed full of
good things to eat. and enjoyed the
ride to the springs, which produced a
keen appetite for their luncheon The
afternoon was spent in enjoying the
springs and their environs. and the
party started back III plenty Of time
to arrive at the hotel in time for din
ner Those who enjoyed the party
were Mrs. H. Fl. Stevens and the Miss
es Stevens, OF Port Elgin. Canada .
Mrs. II Harvey. Wilmington. Del, and
Mrs Sperry Carter. Of Port Colburne.
Ontario. Canada
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

Nlr. and Mrs \ " Wattenberg Of
New York, who are occupying a pretty
residence at 10 South RidgeWood ave
nue. are entertaining Mr. and AIRS. G.
" Bergner. OF Philadelphia. who viii
be their house guests for the remaln-
der Of the season Mr. and Mrs Berg
ner have q number OF friends j Day
tona aud lis environs Who Viii be glad
70 hear 81 their arrival in this resort.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
Good japanese Custom.

Polite japanese never have the grip
because they commit Xxi NO hiki."
that is drawing III their breath sharp
~, salutary custom which one doe
tor has declared Incompatible as
means Of grip prevention the idea be
ing that japanese are careful as TO
where and on whom ghey breathe aud
so keep the percentage OF germ dis
tribution at rather respectable low
figure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
Observation-Disclosures

Our intellect follows our interest.
And to concentrate on any subject We
must find or create some real interest
In 1t. The creative minds of the world
Inventors. composers. artists. even
industrial magnates-are so absorbed
IN their ideals and ambitions that thew
seem absent to persons without
ideals or ambitions
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
WAR EMBLEMs FOR SCOUTS.

In recognition of the seriousness of
the situation and the value of the
service being rendered by Boy Scouts,
the National Scout council has decid-
ed to issue service emblems to all
scouts who help food production, as
follows:
1. To every scout who successfully
conducts q garden of his own and in
duces nine other people to do the same
or to increase their crops acreage.
2. To every troop in which every
scout does the same.
3. To the scout who stands at the
head of the list for the whole United
States for the number of gardens start
ed and successfully conducted through
his efforts.
4. To the troop which stands at the
head of the list for the whole United
States.
5. To the local council which stands
at the head of the list for the whole
country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
CALL ISSUED FOR LEADERS

A. number If scout officials have
been forced to give up active work be-
| cause of their membership in the No
| tiOnal Guard or through enlistment in
the officers training corps and other
organizations. Undoubtedly a number
of men Will be drafted in addition to
those who have already gone into one
service or another
AT a recent meeting of the executive
board of the Boy Scouts of America
it was deter mined to continue as mem
bers Of the Boy Scouts of America,
with the same rank and privileges, all
scout officials in gov ernnsent service.
The national council of the Boy
Scouts Of America has issued an ap-
peal for 100000 volunteers, eighteen
years old and over, to take care OF
the new recruits which are pouring in.
For the last few weeks headquarters
has enrolled an average of over SOC
boys day.
The scout movement at this time is
utilizing all the power of well-organ-
lied force to increase food production
in the United States. The movement
is represented in nearly every city and
LOWu VI 1,OOO duO OFSI1 anu
as a consequence the work of the Or
ganization will be a big factor in the
1917 crop; but the needs of America
and her allies at this time are enOr-
nous, and the leaders of the scout
movement are determined to secure
leaders to take care of every boy who
volunteers.
Officers Of the scout movement point
out that there are many patriotic men
who want to do their "bit'' but who |
cannot be accepted for active service |
at the front because of physical dis
ability or because they have depend |
ents. Many Of these men have the |
necessary qualifications to serve as
scOutmastefs. All such are requested |
to give their names and addresses al
once to the representative of the Boy
Scouts of America in their neighbOr-
hood.
1t was also explained that number
Of the scout officials are volunteering
for active service, and this increases
the immediate need for men to take up
scouting in order that all troops may
have adequate competent leadership.
The program for the summer is full
Of activity and opportunity for real
patriotic service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
SCOUTS FARM wrrH TRACTOR.

The United States government
turned over to the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea the eastern eIfd of Potomac park,
Washington, D. c., for a farm. The
tract contained 300 acres, and it was
found that it could never be TILED with
out labOr-saving machinery.
Henry Ford was so much impressed
by the enterprise shown by the Wash
ingtOn scouts that he hurried one trac-
tor to completion. He loaded it on a
special express car, together with
plows, disk harrows, spring tooth har-
rows and all other necessary machin-
cry. The express car was attached to
a passenger train and shortly after
ward was in operation in Potomac
park
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-05
GREECE BREAKS OPP
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
State of War i, Considered 10
Exist

State of War i, Considered to
! Exist.
Athens.-The Greek government has
broken diplomatic relations with Ger.
many, Austria-Hungary Bulgaria and
Turkey.
Though war has not yet been de-
clared, the Greek government con-
siders that a state of war exists since
its advent to power. The recall Of
the Greek diplomatic Representatives
accredited to the central powers and
their allies is imminent.
Greece's new course with regard to
the war began to be shaped on June
IL with the abdication of King Con-
stantine and the accession OF AeXan'
der, his second son, as king TH
abdication was in effect a dethroN
ment of Constantine, whose proGef
man attitude had given the enten@
endless trouble and threatened Dol
only the success of the SalonlN e
petition, out it's safety through danger
of backfire from hostile Greek mf
tary force.
Eliptherios Venizelos, Greece's lea1
ing statesman and fast friend OF ll'
entente, soon appeared as the man u
take the leadership in guiding GfeeC'
to her traditional place by the Su'
of England, France and Serbia m'
last her close ally whom she hau "O@u
doned under Constantine's coerlOH il
Serbia's hour of greatest need
Summoned back to the premlet0hp
by King Alexander, Venizelos qu'nr
formed a cabinet. The reacIiona'
elements have been ousted or qule''a
and the establishment OF ul' Tr
constitutional government, 'Vlf'u~n'
abolished by Constantine O0S '.b
That the parliaent of May, 1919 T 1na
had been dissolved by ConS'an' ~o,
would again be summoned to mee '., s
later indicated, giving a leglSl~"
backing to the new executive pO"'