davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-31
Am Appeal to Rural Churches.

In every National crisis of the
past, the church has borne her
part. Today we are facing a
great spiritual crisis, combined
With a greater material crisis
than the world has known before
The safety of our country IN
the great war is directly in the
hands Of the farmers. This is
true because unless We can feed
ourselves and feed the men who
are fighting for US across the
water, the great cause which we
joined will be lost. The Presi-
dent himself has appealed to the
farmers, but the cooperation of
the preachers will add greatly to
the strength of this appeal.
Our food crops last year were
relatively small. Consequently
the food reserves of the whole
world are low. This year the
promise is no better. Our winter
wheat crop is likely to be fifty
million bushels below the last Que.
while our reserve of meats in
storage is one hundred million
pounds short of the normal.
At this great time the most i'm
portant thing to be done in the
service OF our country and of hu-
manity is to raise more food.
The South does not support
herself with food. The food she
imports from the North and West,
and which she herself could easi-
" raise, amounts each year to
tue vast sum of seven hundred
million dollars.
In this hour of the Nations
need, the South should feed her.
self. 1t is the patriotic duty of
the Southern farmer to increase
nls production of staple food
crops, such as corn, pigs, cattle,
velvet beans and peas. 1t is also
% his advantage to do so. The
farmer who plants more food
serves his country and helps
nlmselt. The Southern farmer
Will either get his price or he can
uss the food he raises himself
instead OF importing it from the
North. Even though the war
Should stop, the huge demand for
lood will continue and increase,
a0f ~ that event Germany and
Austria also would have to come
% us. The whole world is short,
Sla 90 all we can, there is no
0aance that the supply will equal
what is needed.
wonderful is the chance for
usefulness you have just now to
nelp the members of your flock,
9 help your country, to help the
world, and at the same time to
aelp the church or churches to
Which yoa,ainister.
4 the churches will lend a
.a. aand' the great campaign for
''s ss0s will bs Won. Hsse Il
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-31

!: !; nw4 sec IA, POI in hr l9-4-13, ny
:, t of sw4 sec 27-4 13, Il sec q
4-l3 Rio, II vacant lots in Ric
'''' =" ..'. ........ ..OU W
Est j Leon Pounls- n hf h
3S-4-l3, "a in J Miller hr Alb
: ~ a in lot 4 sec 3.4-13, 10 a in sv
) cor of SCI sec "a 4 -l3, 80 lot
sec 3-4-13, 10 a at W end Enol
bridge, Lots 10 and 20 b3 p Il
add Bogalusa, 1 third interest il
hf a in hr 39-3-13 E p add Boea
lusa. .... ............ IS 81
Isabella Thomas ct als-lO a T
hf of 20 tract in hr 37-3-13 acc
Sophronia Jones .... 8 IS
NJ NJ Talley-4 1-2 a in sec q.
3-13 acq L A Jenkins. 6 4(
NJ } WilliamS-104 a in hr 81
4-13, IA a lot 2 sec 3-4.13, II lots
in b 16l. b 172,, "a lots in b 10;
and 1OS Lees Creek, b 121 and
1875 Lees Creek. -. .25 81
Mrs NJ ] Williams-12 lots b
100 and l20 Lees Creek. :. 9 81
W E willlams-7O a in sec3-4
13, 30 in sec 11-4-13, Is a in hr
40.4-13 ., Is 16
M Il Williams est-S4 a lots
and 2 sec 11-4-l3, IS a fri sec 6. 1.
13, 81 a in hr 1878 and ii,
247 in hr 80, Alb, II a lot 2 sec
% and nwt of nw4 sec 2S.313, 4
a in Rio acq Mrs. J W Mizell, 2
a in sec q 4.13 Rio, lots 2 to 8 b
q Rio. ..... -. 81 25
j Waller-145 a in sec 2-4. 13
lots |. 2, and ) sec IA and 3-13.
80 a adjoining the above land
........... .......... Z3 81
FOURTH WARD-COLORED.
Noah Etheridge-9 a in part
se4 of sw4 sec 27-3.l3 -. 6 76
Ellery Hart-20 a W hf Of nw4
of SCI sec 2S-3-l3. 7 81
Mary Thornton-1a d and imp
in SCI of sw4 sec 27-3-13 3 81
CITY OF BoGALUsA-WHITE
Est H E Adams-10 a in mel
of ne4 sec 1913, II a in nw4 Of
sw4 sec l5-3-l3. =. IS 70
Al Billing-Lots 9 and 10 b
1877 NV Bogalusa 8 so
W E Boyce-1.3 38 a in hr 41-3-
| 13, 5 20
Mrs Wiley Blackwell-Lot ) b
SO Bogalusa Terrace. .. 2 80
Mrs Geltie Beverly-10 a in hr
40-3-l3 acq E E Lafferty.. 10 q
s Boyadjeiff-Rear hf lot % b
L. B P add Bogalusa. .. ! 81
Bogalusa Mill & Supply CO. !
a in SCI of Sc / sec 1913, | lot
on Ontario and Shenandoah SITS
..............33S .33 s.
Mrs w P Brandon-Lot 5 b 30
Bogalusa Terrace. ..... l 56
DC Craft-Lots Is and Is b
10 Sc r add Bogalusa. 2 O4
|, H J Cowgill-Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5
| b 20 n Q Bogalusa, lots 13 and IA
and e 2-3 of lots 10 and II and e
third lots Is b l51 NV Bogalusa,
Lots 8 and 10 b q L r add to
Bogalusa .. AZ &
Alongi Dominick-Lot 6 b 10
E P add Bogalusa go. -. 6 II
Mrs Vera Foster-Lots 2 and 3
b 4 l. A ? add Bogalusa >. 4 81
Louis o Fish-Lot 80 b l56 n W
Bogalusa .........". 8 "
HW Hinote.... Lots 10 and ~
b 5 Bogalusa Terrace -. 2 O4
H Hall-I.ot l b 7 P H add
Bogalusa -. ;. ...... 8 ol
Mrs G r Jarvis-1 in n hf of
net sec 15-3.13 go. ..... 8 IL
OR Jarvis-hf a in hf Of SCI
sec 15-3.13. .............1 l 50
CL Jourdan-4 a in sw4 sec
1913. ........... D ~
DB Jarrell-Lot | b l3 Jones
add Bogalusa .......... 3 50
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-05-31
State Tax Sales Of Immovable
Property.


CONSTITUTION and laws of the State of Louisian;
| will sell, at the principal front door of th
court house, in the Town of Franklinton, La
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginnin
at II O'Clock a m. on
Saturday, June 16, 1917
and continuing on each succeeding day unit
said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the State O
! Louisiana, Parish of Washington, to enforc,
the payment of taxes assessed in the year l9lt
together with the interest thereon from tn
5!st day of December of said year, at the rat
| OF l0per cent per annum until paid and all cost
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, tn
amount OF taxes due by each on the assesSmen
OF said year and the property assessed to eacl
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
Take
and Cos
FIRST WARD-WHITE.
A B Corkern-2O a, e
hf of se4 Of SCI sec 11-4-1O 7 Se
A c Corkern-3O a in sw
! ef sci sec l2-4-10. 49,. s Is
Hy Crockett-40 a nw4
Of sw4 sec 2-2-11 -. 4 &C
Louis Jones-50 a, set
of ne4 and 10a in sw4 of
ne4 sec 10-4-10 IA SO
Mrs Pauline McDougall
-366 a hf of hr 3Sl4-l0,
pa hf of hr 3S-4-1O acq
of W P Bulloch w 81 G3
Heirs J S Spring-4O a
sw4 Of nw4 sec 81 $40 :. 6 80
@ A Stringfield-55'a in
central part hr 1888 and
SECOND WARD-WHITE
Fielder Carter-96 a in sec 34-
1-9 n by south line, sec 33, 9 by
Murray Breeland, s by Silver
creek ... II 81
Heirs Florence Loving-S4 a
SET of sw4 sec II and ne4 Of nw4
sec 2O-1-9. 80. l5 76
JE Varnado-145 a hf of SCI
g hf of ne4 less 10 a sec 6-1.9
...... ...'.,.. ......Al %
SECOND -COLORED
Oliver Blumheld-9 a in sec g.
l-9 ..5 4S
Ike Brumfeld-120 ii g hf of
sw4' and sw4t of sw4 sec 1919
..... ..... -. ..... 10 %
THIRD WARD-WHITE
C A Jenkins-168 a II hf of SET
sw4 of SET; SET Of sw4 sec 2-2.11
less 32 a, 40 a IN ne4 of sci sec
:. =. :. :. 81 10
THIRD WARD-COLORED
Harper Bell-10 a in sw4 of NV
sec 1920. -. 1 AZ
Alex Bell Jr-10a in sw4 of
nw4 sec 1920. 6 81
TOWN OF FRANKLINTON-wHITE
T B Erwin & Son Ltd-SO a
ne4 of ne4 sec 29.2-1l and nw4 of
sw4 sec 10.3-10; II IL a in ne p
hr $3.50 acq G L Varnado, fri
SOS 5 and 10 town of Frankl:nton
H V Foil-Square 16, town Of
Franklinton ............ 25 A
Estate L J Magee-n hf 50 1
Franklinton, 10 a more or less ly-
ing between Sandy Sloo and
Bogue Chitto river. $500. 20 73
Est Mrs A B. Greenlaw-Lots
1 and 2 b 2l5, lots 5 and 6 b 205,
lots 3 and 4 b 214 town Of Frank.
linton. ...... 80. %. II "a
H E Gayer-12.84 a lot 2 sec A.
2.10.. :. 2 16
FOURTH W&RD-WHITE
M Emile Adams-40 a nw4 of
sw4 sec 16-3-l3 IL 13
MO Adams-20 a II hf of sci
Of nw4 sec 20-3-13 ....... 9 80
Sophronia Adams-22.62 a all
way across Q side of set Of ne4
sec 2-3.l3 3 25
Tony Ackory-Lots / and 2 b
2 Rio. 70 "
W j Byrd-14s a W bf of nw+
Of uw4 sec %, Q hf of net and lot
1 sec 1878, Ia in n hf of net of
sec 15-3-13 Adamstown. .32 70
Murphy Cooper ct also a
nw4 of nw4 hr 47.3-13... 6 y
Est Sophronia Jones-10 a in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS
The Maxbass Monitor came out
dated Jan. 5, 1916.

dated Jan. 5, 1916.
Bottineau people have bunch that
wood pulp can be manufactured from
the poplar timber of the Turtle noun
tains. ,,w
! Vim. Glib shipped thorobred
Black Galloway bull to Douglas last
| Saturday. Mr. Glib has some very
fine animals on his ranch north of
Sanish. 's@ty
| Sam Chally of Edinburg was sum-
moned to Chicago last week to be a
witness in a criminal case against the
former president of the Independent
Harvester Co.
One of E. Boehnke's books at Kramer
got his hand into hay sling and had
it so badly crushed that two fingers
had to be amputated.
| Casey got to Bismarck anyway, hav-
ing received an appointment as as
sistant doorkeeper in the house cham
Der.
G. G. Candee Of Leeds, received the
first 1917 automobile license in the
state. He received tag No. +. To date
200 new tags have been distributed.
Louis Writ, who until recently was
agent for the Atlantic elevator COM
pany at Kramer, died on the train near
Tolley, on his way to Minot where he
was going to consult an eye specialist.
Since Editor Sample of the Ana
moose Progress threatened to discon-
tinue publishing the paper if it wasn't
better supported, the advertising pat
ronage has increased wonderfully.
The Bottineau commercial club is
still working for new depot. It's
about time Bottineau had something
in the way Of depot better than it
has at the present time.
While participating in a charivari
at Bisbee last week a young man of
that city received a wallop on the
head that put him temporarily out of
business and required the services of a
doctor.
Editor Hales of Maxbass got in bad
recently, when he mentioned that
"Miss Audley Crawford and Guy Du-
mont had gone to Bottineau to see the
new county judge" as they were
bound in different directions.
Register of Deeds and Mrs. Joe
Quamme of Bottineau spent few
anxious hours one evening last week
when their little son Leonard disap-
peared and could not be located. He
was found at the Ed. Boehnke home
fast asleep.
The Bismarck man who thought he
heard gasoline dripping on the floor
Of his garage, and lighting match
crawled under the car to look for il
was right-though he did not know il
until several days later when he was
told of it in a hospital
Samuel Zimmerman, night car inspec.
tor at Drake, was killed in the railroad
yards there last week by being rur
down by a freight engine. His leg
was severed and he suffered internal
injuries. He is survived by wife anc
five children.
i Two Park River farmers won prizes
at the First National Corn Show
held at St.. Paul December II. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

Carson was in Mandan Tuesday and he
stated that in the absence Of a fire de-
partment, fire extinguishers were used
to great advantage in protecting the
nearby buildings which would have
surely been burned had it not been for
the extinguishers being put into use.
Chicago mail order houses are firm
believers in printers ink and have be-
gun to scatter it among The homes on
the North Dakota prairies in carload
lots. One Chicago mail order house
will soon begin mailing 10000 catalogs
from the Fargo postoffice. These cat
alloys were shipped to Fargo in freight
cars. On January 18th another Chi
cago concern started distributing co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

Westhope Standard: A blacksmith
of the county was doing small job
for farmer and while he waited the
farmer told about the fine litter of
pigs he had raised that spring and
sold in the fall at good price, adding
that it was almost twice as much as he
used to get, and said: "This is the
farmers harvest" When the job was
finished he handed the blacksmith two
dimes, but was told the job would cost
fifteen cents more. "How is that? %
was the exclamation. "Why are you
raising the price ?" $50 can buy some
Of the expensive pork you have just
been telling me about" was the reply
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
Door NorthM Masonic Temple
4 \ Presri Especially
Phone42

found. Interviews with Mandan bank
ers fail to reveal information that he
had any money on deposit. The mon
ey found on his person consisted Of
thirteen $40 gold pieces held in cloth
belt attached to his underclothes. The
authorities report that the dead man
has a daughter who lives in Fargo.
His wife lives in the old country.
Last Monday afternoon the Farm
ers' elevator at Carson burned to the
ground, destroying not only the build
ing but about $4,000 bushels of wheat.
What started the fire has not been as
certained, but it is believed to have
originated from a hot box in the ma
chinery. Banker H. H. Hallenberg of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

900 of it's catalogs in this section.
The postmaster at Fargo estimates
that thirty carloads of catalogs will
be distributed from that city in the
next few months.
Word comes from Ft. Smelling that
there is not sufficient staff at that
post to muster out two regiments at a
time, although there is sufficient room
to quarter them. The report goes fur
Their to say that the First Minnesota
will leave Mercedes about the 9Th and
that it will take two weeks to muster
the organization out of service. If
this is correct the North Dakota regi-
ment will probably not reach home
before the middle Of February.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
Discount on China

All China at just ONE-HALF
PRICE during our January sale.
We have very fine assortment
of Hand Painted Plates, also Salt
and Peppers; regular value,
$1.OO per set; now-----5Oc
Also Kewpie Dishes, were 35c
and 4Oc each, now---18c and Zoe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
$3.50 off on all Rubber Goods

Leather Goods
We are giving $3.50 off on all
Leather Goods, Pocketbooks, Bill
Books, Cigar Cases, Coin Cases,
Purses, Ladies' Pocketbooks at
ONE-FOURTH OFF during our
JANUARY SALE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

Mail orders given attention Send
veoping and Finishing also Enagng Cigars Candies Magazines News
subscriptions taken Club Ratesthe round "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
MIR. Farmer

If you live on a Rural Route and
want something sent out by par
eel post, just phone us and we.
will give it prompt attention.
Also remember we carry all
kinds of Stock Foods, Horse
Remedies, Chicken Remedies and
Disinfectants.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
Aeolian Vocation

They are the finest finished phon-
ograph to be had anywhere at
any price. Also for tone they
cannot be compared with other
makes. You can get them for
$4,000, $500, $4,000, $4,000
and up. Easy terms if desired.
You should hear them and be
convinced. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
81 Sale on Clocks

A special on Alarm Clocks. All
of our $1.45 Clocks at----$1.0O
You will need them soon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
RUBBER
GOODS

We Keep a COM
plete stock Of
rubber goods of
all kinds Rub
Der Water Bot
ties, Tsething
Rings, Fountain
Syringes, Nipples,
Rubber Gloves,
etc. w h a ever
rubber article you
want you can get
il here. All our
rubber goods are
made of pure,
high.class, dura-
bic rubber that
will not crack,
leak or wear out
with ordinary
careful usage.
Our pric es o n
rubber goods are
especially low.
Let US supply
your needs in this
line.
RerdH Rheus
m attic Cure can
always be depended
upon in acute, mus
cular, articular, in
fl am m toTy or
oh rheuma.
tism. A specific for
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Swolle n or In
famed Joints, Neu-
ralgia or Rheu-
matte Sore Throat.
Sold with the Rex
all guara n t e e.
Two sized bottles,
SOC. and S1.M.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

School Supplies
A complete line Of Tablets, Pen
ellis and Note Books
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
Sal-Vet

The best conditioner for all kinds
of stock. Does wonders with
stock infected with worms.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
ARREST SUSPECTS IN
 BULLION ROBBERY
(By United States Cable)

JUNEAU, Friday, March 30. - Two suspects in the Chchagoff gold bullion robbery brought here today for investigation. The loo however has not been re- covered.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
s, s. ALAMEDA NOT
 REACHED UPPER INLET

With big crowd the bluffs waiting for her to ap pear the S. S. Alameda first boat of the season to try for Anchorage has not put in appearance in the upper inlet this afternoon, according to advices by telephone
 The radio station at Anchorage spoke to the Alameda about midnight but has not been able to pick up her signals since.
 It is now feared that the cold spell of this week has prevented the attempt to get in ahead of the usual season. to enable an early start on the railroad work.
 Rev Munro returning from Hope last night says that the ice in Turnagain Arm is ammed and piled up higher than at any time this winter If similar conditions exist in the Foreands the Alameda cannot get through until favorable wind blows it over onto the Sustna flats.
 Should the attempt to open navigation ahead of time fail merely accentuates the need to rush work the Tumagain Arm section. All supplies for the interior work can be landed here and sent inland by rail any time during the year when this end of the line is completed
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
HO[ WIG SEEKS TO PUT BLAME ON US.
 IN EVENT WAR DECLARATION IS FORCED
PLANS TO OBSERVE SEWARD
 DAY BALKED IN LEGISLATURE
IRy United States Cablel

JUNEAU, Friday March 30. - Efforts to observe Seward day. celebrating the purchase of Alaska from Russia for the first time today baked last night when after heated arguments amendments to the eighthour bill which resulted in a wrange about the holiday bI the latter was thrown back into committed
 It was the intention of the legislature and those n- eresed to have the bill placed in the hands of the gover nor in time to be signed at the Grand Igoo ball by the Pioneers last night and word that this would be legal holiday was sent broadcast.
 Benson has introduced bill providing for the re- enactment of the old mine inspection and addtiona duties for inspectors and operators in regard to of the men and precautions to insure safety.
 When word was received this morning that the bi had been thrown out the banks at notified and were opened for business as usual although arrangements had been made to observe the holiday.
 The Gateway had also intended to observe the holiday but issues a regular edition.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
Highest R. R. Wage Scale on
 Alaskan Line

To meet the increased cost of living the Alaskan En- gineering Commission has established the highest wage scale paid in the history of rairoadng which will go into effect tomorrow.
 To enable the commission mess to operate without oss the price of board has been increased to $25 per day.
 Hour basis to be eight hours day.
 All common labor under the new schedule will be paid fifty cents an hour
 Spikers strappers and other track men fftythree md one-eighth cents.
 Derrick and pile driver, iremen backsmiths, car ,enters and machniss helpers and similar work sixty ,entS
 Powder men and machine drillers sXty-tive cents inemen longshoremen and pipeitters seventy cents; Electricians blacksmiths and carpenters seventy-tve cents Same class, special" (hgh class worFanen), cighty-ve cents plumbers ship carpenters and steam filters eighty cents.
 Rates for men on a monthly basis, eight-hOur day. Brakemen $15O fremen $125 to $150 conductors $192 engineers $2O4, steam-shoveI men $210. Section men S10C
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Admiral Evans left Juneau at 5 o'clock this morning.
 The Watson is due today from the westward.
 The schooner Knickerbocker will leave tonight for the fish banks, and from there to Ketchikan. The Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 TRAILS
 Trails fair, with a temperature of 30 at Mile II; 26 at Mile 52 and 25 at Mile A.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
NOT TIME FOR MORE FREEDOM IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, Friday, March 30. - In Bethmam Howegs address referring to domestic affairs he stated that the speeches in the rechStag during the day had not convinced him that reform of the Prussian franchise or alterations of the electoral rights could begin now.
 Tt would be a very serious matter to decide such question while millions of men, vitay affected by the de- cision are in the trenches" said HOllweg.
 Reports yesterday stated that HOllweg would suggest reforms to offset the growing demand for freedom follow ing the Russian revolution.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
J, s. CONTINUES WAR PREPARATIONS
tBy United States CaLIe)

WASHINGTON Friday, March 3O-AditiOnal reg ments of militia of states not given called to the cOorS today.
 The war department also issued orders for increas- inc the strength of forces guarding the Panamal canal The government placed orders today for one hun dred submarine catching steel nets similar to those used with deadly success by the allies
 ARTILLERY MEN CALLED
 HARTFORD, Friday March 30.-Batteries E. and F. of the tenth field artillery of Connecticut called to- day.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
DOES NOT AFFECT SITUATION
CB, United Ststes Cablel

WASHINGTON, Friday March 30. - The official view here that the speech of Chancellor Bethmann Ho veg has not changed the international situation in the feast.
 is the general opinion that the speech was intended for effect at Berlin and the Germans it being realized that nothing short of withdrawal of the present sub marine policy would have any results in mending the breach with the United States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
Speech Made to
 Justify German
 Submarine War
CBy United States Cablel

BERLIN, Friday March 30. - In his address to the rechstag Bethmann Howeg today made every effort to put the blame the United States in event of hostites
 HoIweg asserted that Germany never had the slight est intention of attacking the United States.
 Germany never desired and does not now desire war against the United States said the chancellor.
 If the United States considers that unrestricted submarine warfare which Germany is employing for her defense, warrants declaration of war, Germany will not have bear the responsibility for increased blood shed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
SULzER SAYS ALASKA READY
 TO AID IN WAR
lRr united State, Cahlsl

SEATTLE, Friday, March 3O- Delegate Sulzer arrived from Juneau yesterday and says that Alaska stands ready to do her share with men and money in event of war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30

There are only two days left in which to register. The books will be open until 10 o'clock tonight and to- morrow night.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
REVOLT NEAR IN SPAIN;
 SUSPEND GUARANTEES
,By United States Cable)

MADRID Friday March 30. - Constitutional guar antees in all the provinces of the kingdom have been sus- pended on account of industrial disorders.
 Strikes have gained such headway as to threaten a state of civil and the suspendng of guarantees IS .imilar to an establishment of martial law.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
BISHOP HUGHES WILL BE HERE
 TO DEDICATE THE M. E. CHURCH

Rev J. J. Patton stated today that he received word on the last mail that Bishop Hughes of Portland Oregon would visit the missions throughout Alaska during the early part of the coming summer The bishop will dedi cate the new Methodist church during his stay in Seward