davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION.

IN HE DlS lRlSl SOUNl TOh THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION. The town of Seward, Alaska, Plaintiff
 vS.
 George Turner, O. G. Labaree and Alexander H. Bradford, Defendants.
 Cause No. S-104
 Summons by publication.
 IN THE NAME OF THE PRESI- DENT OF THE UNITED STATES: To the defendants in the above en- tit6ed cause, Geore Turner, O. G. Lab aree and Alexander Bradford, GREETING:
 You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division, with in thirty days after the completion of the period of publication of this sum- mons, to-wit: within thirty days after the fourth day of May A. D. 1917, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, which has been filed in the above entitled court, by which plaintiff seeks an order and judgment of the court for the condemnation of Lots numbered One CD, Two i2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5, Six (6), and Seven CD, in Block Six (6), in the Town of Seward, in Kenai Re cording District, Third Judicial Divi- sion of the Territory of Alaska, as shown by and according to the map and plat of the Frank l.. Ballaine Townsite of the Town of Seward, Al aska, and appropriate said Lots to a public use, as public park with street and driveway therein, for the town of Seward, and to continue Rail road Avenue from it's intersection fifth the south end of the Alley in said Block Six, in a northeasterly direction to intersect with Adams Street in said Town of Seward at the East end of said Street;
 That unless you so appear and an swer the complaint of plaintiff, with in the time above stated and show cause why such order should not be made, plaintiff will take Judgment against you, and apply to the court for an order of the court, condemning the above named lots to be appropri- ated by the plaintiff for the uses and purposes above stated, and for further order of the court, ap- pointing three appraisers, as is provided by law, to appraise, the said lots, and each of them, and to assess the benefits and dam ages, to each of you and report to the court their findings, and that upon the payment of the amount or amounts found to be due each of you by said appraisers, into the above entitled court to be paid to you and each of you as therein provided that an order be made by the court directing you and each of you to execute to plaintiff a deed conveying any and all interest you and each of you or any one of you may have in any one or more or all of said lots, as the case may be, and will apply to the court for such other and further order or orders in the prem ises as to the court may seem meet and proper.
 Witness the Honorable FRED M. BROWN, JuS~e of the above entitled court, this, the 9th day of February, A. D. 1917.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By ROBERT L. NEVER,
 Deputy.
 Date of first publication, March 5, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
New Coats Dresses and Coat Dresses EllSWorth'S
Fresh Butterkist popcorn at the KEY. If
LISTEN

LID E1N ACREAGE-H you are looking fer acreage that is ideally located for suburban home.
 ACREAGE-That is particularly suit ed for truck gardening. ACREAGE-That is bound to in- crease in value in the near future. ACREAGE-Fronting on the Gov. R. R. and Lake Kenai Boulevard. ACREAGE--That is most desirable for re-subdividing-See me. Will be glad to show you the land, or fur nish particulars on request. J. A. Stewart, Phone Red 147.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
THE SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA TUESDAY MAY 1917

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired; next to AL aska s. s. office. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
GERMAN RADIO ., MEN ARRESTED
 ON SUSPICION

TUCKERTON, \. J., April Five Germans who formerly represented the German imperial government at the big radio station here until the federal authorities assumed charge of it a month ago, were arrested here by federal agents early today.
 While the agents declined to discuss the arrests. it is believed the men were taken into custody on suspicion of being implicated in a conspiracy to destroy the plant.
 2TC. Kodak, Jr., Kodak s12.GC-- Seward Drug Go.
 Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
 Audy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
AN-AlaSka News

Frank Burkhart, the we'll known HaineS canneryman, is in June au, He reports the Chlikoot cannery outtitted for SO,OOO cases this season.
 *
 Anchorage civic organizations have taken up the matter of establishing public drinking fountains on the thoroughfares of that aty.
 Juneau'S new Schooihous: will cost approximately $75,OOO. The contract for it's construction was let recently to Peter Woech of Seattle.
 On the Evans were two white men and two natives bound for Seattle for Captain Blodgett, and will bring north a gas boat to be used at the captain : cannery at Kodiak.
 <
 Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service Alvah EameS, who returned from a trip to Anchorage recently, was taken with a severe attack of typhoid fever on his arrival at Col . dova, and was taken to the hospital for treatment.
 We carry Symphony Lawn Station ary the Seward Drug Company. Andy's Express, phone Madison 143. Stamps for sale at The Key.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Andy's Express, phone Madison 143.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
FORFEITURE-NOTICE

To NJ. IMHOFF, c. J. IMHOFF, A. NJ. IMHOFF, HARRY V. MILLER, H. D. THIELE, ESTATE OF H. D. THIELE, Deceased, and AUGUST MELHORN, your respective heirs and assigns:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

We carry Symphony Lawn Station ary the Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Stamps for sale at The Key.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Audy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

fined, he had the will power to abstain
from food for fifteen days, and when,
almost a skeleton, he was removed TO
the hospital as dying man, he allowed
himself only three days to rest before
making his escape.
with all this, Kornilof is steady,
cool and clear-sighted. A fortnight ego
| happened to b. with him at kolomea,
when the Austrian lines were broken
by the Sth Army, and Halicz and ka-
lush CAPTURED, and he was receiving
enthusiastic congratulations KorniloG
alone remained skepticsl, for he alone
knew the real condition Of his troops.
lie said to me. With another army II
would be possible TO march in triumph
to Lyof (Lembergl, but with this one,
when the shock bGttalions have all been
in action and depleted, | am at the
mercy Of ans counter attack the enemy
may make
"Rorniloff said practically the same
thing again later. An army in whicn
each company calls a meeting 20 settl lie
whether it shall or shall not take the
offensive is no longer an army
But | knew By the way he spoke
that he he'd accepted his difficult task
with the intention Of reforming these
enormous masses Of men into a true
army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Gen. Korniloff a Man of Deep
Insight and Untiring Energy
Russian Journalist Declares
Commanders Ambition
Was to Build Up a
Real Army

NJ. Breshko-Brcshkovsky. the Russian
journalist, tells in the Paris "Matin'
some little known facts about General
Kornilof. obtained from personal con-
tact He says:
Discussing the situation at Petro-
grad and recalling tho days when he
commanded the garrison in the capital,
KornilofT spoke OF the historic scene
when he had TO read the decree Of the
Provisional Government TO the Cznrina
Alexandra. The general had hcsitated
slightly at the time, and this had rather
puzzled those around him.
"IIc explained IL TO me in n curious
way. when saw the angry, sullen
face of the ex-Czarina was suddenly
reminded of the first visit had paid
her in the same palace after my escape
from Austria ! painted the horrible
fate Of our prisoners and implored her
TO intervene for their protection. But
while I talked her face grew dark,
stern, suspicious. and she finally dis
missed ME abruptly and very coldly.
And now here | was again face 20 face
with her and reading the government
decree 10 her,
"'For moment she seemed SO forlorn
and beaten that was ready to stop,
but then again thought Of the cold,
inaccessible Empress, the German
woman who would hear nothing about
tho sutferings Of our prisoners, and
forced her to listen to every syllable
General Kornilof's career is one
long list of incredibly brave deeds and
untiring energy. OF all the officers in
the Russian army. he had the fewest
friends TO push him. The son of
poor Siberian Cossack, kornilof at
thirteen years OF age was keeping goats
or the steppes and had not learned to
read. Yet at sixteen, after solitary and
unaIded study, he passed brilliantly
into the cadet school. Thence he passed
out first on the list into the staff col
iege. His knowledge Is remarkable. 10
speaks fifteen languages and has made
special study of Oriental tongues.
Everything about the man sbounds
with energy. He has the build OF an
athlete, and neither his severe wounds
nor the fearful priyations If prison
camps have left any mark upon him.
Every one knows how he escaped from
Austria. but people forget the amazing
thoroughness with which he carried il
out. Findino it impossible 10 get away
from the building where he was CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Pennsylvania Strike
Affects New Division

BORDENTOWN, n. j., Sept. l0.-The
leaders of the striking railroad teleg-
raphers on the Pennsylvania Railroad
were encouraged to-day when the
strike, which started on the Trenton
and Belvidere division, spread 70 the
Schuylkill division. The strikers were
also elated over a visit from repre-
sentatives Of the New York division,
the main line in this state, who told
them they would quit work in sympF-
thy If the men now out did not win
in their demands.
Thomas ". Pierson, vice-presiden- o.
the railroad telegraphers, announced
yesterday in New York that II. B. Per-
ham, president Of the telcgraphers'
order, would be in that city within a
few days, and that he would then meet
representatives of the Erie Railroad TO
discuss mediation between the 400
Erie telegraphers, who have made de-
mands for higher wages. and the road.
L. T. Shrimpton. secretary Of the
New York local Of the commercial
telegraphers, said to-day it is possible
that 10000 telegraphcrs viii soon make
demands for wage Increases.
The striking to!egraphers here have
stated they will 90 20 work immedi-
ately if the Federal government indi-
Gates IL is being embarrassed by their
strike.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
tonight that 10 per cent Of its tele-
graph Offices on 'ae Trenton and Bel
videre division out Of total Of 100
are in operation. All regular passenger
trains are being operated. the company
says though with some delay, owing to
precautions for the avoidance Of risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Associated Press correspondent the
ministers admit is the grsvest event
since the revolution.
SO far. except Tor the deposition OF
General KOrnilof, which the general is
apparently determined 70 defy, no
measures have been decided upon, but
the discussion is proceeding on plan
20 constitute q directory Of FIVE men
vested with full power. The names so
far submitted for membership in this
body are Premier Kerensky, Vice
Premier NekrasoF. II. Skobeleif, the
Minister of Labor; VI. TeIcstchenko,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and II.
Sayinkof, the Assistant Minister Of
War
In a talk with the correspondent
Foreign Minister Tcrestchcuko said:
The plan Tor the directory is under
discussion and may be decided tonight.
So far the government is unable 10
make any statement At y o'clock We
expect the arrival OF General AleXietF,
with whom we will confer. My per-
sOnal opinion is that General Korni-
Ions revolt is not dangerous and is
partly due TO misunderstanding
which viii be cleared up"
Regarding the rumOrs Of widespread
arrests in PetrOgrad to-day in connec-
ton with the revolt, The Associated
Press correspondent is authorized TO
declare that no arrests have yet been
made by order Of the government, al
though there may have been some by
the judicial authorities under the or
binary process OF law.
The members Of the Provisional Gov
eminent in the conversation with The
Associated Press refused 10 be quoted
BY name. They stated tina. the minis
ters had reached an agreement regard
ing the following points Of view:
The government regards General
kOrnilof's prOnunciamentO as an act OF
rebellion, as dangerous adventure
and q threat to the revolution and
liberty which, unless the ultimatum is
withdrawn, must be ruthlessly sup
pressed.
The government has no doubt that it
has at its disposal sufficient loyal
troops and the Overwhelming support
Of the population TO enable il 20 exc
cute this programme.
The government had decided 20 re-
organize itself, placing all power in tho
hands of a small group Of leading men.
The government regards General
kOrnilofF's attempt further as essen
TALLY counter revolutionary and aimed
At the restoration Of the deSpotic re-
gime.
vladimir LvoT. who was arrested,
was first imprisoned in the Winter Pal
ace, but now has been sent under
heavy guard to the Petropavlovsk fort
rcss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Germany Has Lost
100000 Soldiers
Has 100000 Now Under
Arms at Front and
at Home

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF The
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept Q.
The Associated Press is able to give
approximately the iigures representing
the man power Of Germany In the war
at the present time. together with the
casualties, ss follows:
Fixed formations on the various
fronts. employed on lines OF communi-
cation and stationed in the interior,
100000.
Divisions undergoing formation and
men in depots, 100000.
Losses in killed. permanently dis
abled and prisoners, 100000.
Wounded, under treatment IN hospi-
tails. 100000.
Total, 100000.
These figures account for sll the men
called out up TO the present for SER
vice. as follows:
Trained men. mobilized Immediately
on the outbreak of the war, 100000
Unframed Ersatz Compensatory re-
seYvists called out, August 1914, to
February, 1915, 100000.
Class of 1914 recruits. called out
November. 1914. to January, 1915. 49,
900.
First ban of unframed lsndsturm
called out At the beginning Of 1915,
100000.
Glass OF 1915. called out MayJuly,
1915, 100000.
Remainder Of unframed Landsturm
called out the same month, l5O,0GG.
Class Of 1916, called out September
November, 1915, 100000.
Contingent Of hitherto exempted men
called out in October. 1915, 100000.
Second contingent exempted men
called out early in 1916, 100000.
Second ban Of Landsturm, called
early in 1916, 10000
Class Of 1917, called out March No
yember, 1916, 100000.
Third contingent of exempted men.
called late in 1916, 5000.
Class Of 1918, called out November,
1916 10 March, 1917, 100000.
Glass of 1919 called out in part in
1917, 100000.
Additional exempted men, 1917, 150,-
900.
Total, 100000.
The small discrepancy in the figures
is accounted for by the omission Of the
nail units. The total mobilizable male
resources Of Germany since the begin
ming of hostilities, including the yearly
classes of recruits up to 1920, number
about 100000. Those called up num-
Der l0,600,000. The remainder are ac-
counted for as follows: The remaining
portion of the class of 1919 awaiting
call, 10000; class OF 1920 still un-
called, 100000; men employed as indis-
pensable in industries and administra-
tions, 100000; men abroad unable 70
reach Germany, 100000; men entirely
exempted owing TO physical disability,
100000.
Recruits OF the 1920 class cannot be
called legally until they attain their
seventeenth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
1907. Loaf at S Cents
Sought by Hoover
Committee of Bakers to Con-
fer on Price Cut With Food
Administrator

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.--With the
price OF wheat stabilized and scale
OF profits adopted by -four msnufactur-
ere, the Food Administration turned
its attention to-day TO plans for re-
ducing the cost of bread.
A dozen leading bakers, comprising
the War Emergency Council OF their
national association. meeting with
Food Administration officials, were
given an outline Of what it is hoped 20
accomplish through elimination Of
waste and by cooperation of the bak-
ers themselves.
Food Administrator Hoover believes
bread prices can be brought down fully
20 per cent when the new wheat crop
begins to move freely through the
flour mills. The Food Administration
hopes TO establish a standardized Loaf
of sixteen ounces TO sell at cents and
another of fourteen ounces TO retail
at cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

date in view and had not even con-
sidered DR.. Michaelis unit! three hours
before his appointment.
The newspaper says that DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollwcg former Chancellor.
fell because he had been deserted by
all parties exceDt the radicals. II adds
that when the Emperor instructed the
Crown Prince 10 ascertain whether DR..
Won Bethmann-Ho llweg possessed the
confidence Of the Reichstag the Grown
Prince found that only the radicals
clearly wished the Chancellor's reten-
ton and thPt the Socialists and Con-
5ervatives worked together to over
throw him.
The "Vorwarts" concluded by saying
that there is no reason TO wait for an
other invitation 70 the Crown Prince
70 repeat the act with regard TO Dr..
Michaelis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Russians in London
Predict Kornilof
VIII Gain Demand
BY Arthur s. Draper

LONDON, Sept. 10. Something very
like a state Of civil war exists in Russia
following Premier Kerensky's dis
nissal Of General Kornilof.
Petrograd is under martial law.
There is a general exodus from the
capital. as every one realizes the gray
ity OF the situation. the danger from
tho advancing enemy and the even more
immediate danger OF famine. Whether
Korniloff and his Gupporters, who be
leye that RUssla's only cnHnce CT sal
vatiou is in a military dictatorship,
will try 10 overthrow kerensky, who,
they believe, IS unable TO succeed,
should be Known soon. Meanwhile,
Kerensky has promised 20 announce his
plans for "the maintenance OF liberty
and public order"
The opposition WI undoubtedly wait
until kerensky publishes his scheme,
FOR though there j. a conflict between
leaders they are both snNious to pre-
serve the countrys honor and defeat
Germany. Two Russian officials told
me they expected Korniloi would prove
the victor in the fight for the leader
shin with KerenSky. They were con-
!dent that kOTnIlof would become
military dictator and that tho Mod
crates would obtain the upper hand.
But both are Mode,ates, and their pre-
dictions probably are based on their
wish rather than on the facts.
What is certain H. that Kerensky has
lost many Of his followers since the
Moscow conference, when he tried 20
s;Gctrack Kornilof. His authority has
rapidly waned, though he has made
heroic efforts to stop the military rot
which is spreading like plague.
Having for months tried 10 play
optimists TO everything regarding
Russia. most of the British papers now
20 to the other extreme. Some Of them
refer 10 the great munitions plants on
the outskirts Of Pc.rograd as though the
enemy already had them in his grasp.
However bad is the situation, and u
could hardly be worse from a political
viewpoint. Russians here refuse to ad-
nit that their country is beyond re
covcry. They say that Russia Is ex-
ceedingly sick, but that her recupera-
tive powers will pull her through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

nounced him as q fake Socialist. The
latter wanted him 10 give up his social.
ism and apply his mind TO practical
politics.
Ksrensky is the man Of the centre.
He has created a powerful central cur
rent OF public opinion back OF MN.
Tho recent elections have shown that
tho party Of Kerensky is the largest
political organization in the country.
II is the party Of the urbanized peas,
ants. But the peasants then selves sun
remain Russia's great enigma. humanl-
tartan doctrines are foreign 70 them.
Their emotions are primevaI fatrlot-
ism Is likely to appeal to their hearts
much more than socialism. e..
Kerensky is asked 20 give up ms
socialism. His central POSITION -
challenged. He is forced 20 take sides.
He is told that he can no longer con
tinue to serve as a bridge between the
two hostile camps. One OF the TWO,
having found leader, has declared
war against the other. And u Is war
whore neutrality is impossible.
Kerensky foresaw such war. lie
threatened q reign Of terror again I
the side which shall attempt II. ana
Russia is evidently preparing tor TINS
reign of terror. II is inevitable when
civil war breaks out in the course OF a
revolution. Only the calling OF or
hostilities can save Russia from the
bloodiest internal strife IN its his
tory.
Russia's Three Chances
There seem to be only three posi-
bilities that Russia will escape civil
war. One is that Korniloh viii OBEY
Kcrensky's order 10 retire. The second
is Korniloffs swift mobilization Of his
formidable supporters in the army,
which would bring Petrograd 20 IT'S
senses to make possible an agreement
in the interests Of national existence.
The third Is a successful offensive by
the Russian army.
In the last case, the confidence OF all
the national elements would be re-
stored in the Provisional Government.
Korni!og would lose his hackers and
would probably be glad 70 give up ms
venture, as his chief aim "a the rcstoIa-
ton OF the Russian army's hgntIng
ability. The prospects for sustained
Russian offensive are, however, small
and the likelihood of Kornl!of's peace
full retirement little. Civil war stsres
the New Russia in the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Petrograd Poputace
Rushing From City as
Evacuation Is Ordered

LONDON, Sept. lO,-A dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph from Petro-
grad tells Of the commencement Of the
partial evacuation Of Pct-osrad.
People" say the correspondent,
"arc hastily leaving the city. Outgoing
trains are a,lcd 70 their utmost cspac-
ity, and there are tremendous queues
of people at ell stations.
The government is taking measures
TO empty the city. II intends 70 remove
the numerous educational institutions
having boarding establishments, and
also TO give facilities FOR the removal
Of the private effects. These steps are
principally connected with the question
of subs lance and are only partly the
result of the military situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Yorl. State will once again be sub
,......E I'd bee voters. The vote on the
resolution was 20 to 3.
.....-t..E 3. Eauder.lp, chairman o.
the sth Judicial District Of the Won
ans Suffrage Party OF New York state,
attended the meeting with a delegation
Of women prominent in suffrage wors.
She pleaded with the Supervisors 10
work Tor the cause, and emphasized the
good work that IS being done D. the
women in the present war.
AT the present time" said Mr. Van.
der.ip, there are 1886 women IN
Westches-cr County who are enrolled
a iavoring woman suffrage ] have the
names of more than a million women
Of the state who wish 70 see the women
get the vote a: the coming election
1.-THE war has proved that women can
do their Bit IL can no longer b. said
tia. inasmuch as women cannot bear
arms they are not entitled 70 the bal
lot. We all know that women can bear
arms and are doing so IN this wal.
Ideal democracy should take in women
az we'll as men,"