davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, con.
troller of the currency in 1897 un.
der President Mckinley, and presi.
dent of the Illinois Trust Company
is here shown in camp at Atlanta
awaiting orders from the war depart
ment. He is lieutenant colonel OF
the Seventh Regiment. United States
Engineers. He has sacrificed his
personal interests and his important
position in Chicago finance to serve
his country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

269s. Merks. A. w. 1886 Ellerslie.
2365. Kaufman w. NJ, 1911 Whitehl.
2616, Arnold. Earl F.. 20s1 swatara.
$40, Eidam. Frank, Ills State.
$40. Schoele, e. T.. I411 swatara.
l1sS l$S Soa S%aFnsF %1sm f. f. ~ G0wfen s%sdeps
1s45, Leitzel. C.. F.. 1916 Howard.
1874. Knuffel. Henry, 40 N. 18th.
TAI, Stroup. H. w. 1913 Derry.
1854. Armstrong, j: A.. 5S4 North,
2SSe. Barclay. p. L.. 1888 Whitehall.
III Michael, r. c.. l6i3 Berryhiil.
1922, Sherk. H. r., 1925 State.
S41. Cassett. W. p 11S N. 18th.
63S, George, B. s.. 535 S. 18th.
lSs &C. BpTsf pohshus sohn NJ s. 5sS 80 g. nsS
SIS. Kinderman, 6. B., 1903 Derry.
1141, Higgins. Edward. $50 Primrose.
1914, Cohen. Israel A, 1919 Walnut.
1016, Sellers. J. F., 1920 Walnut;
1888. Laird. Clyde b. 1259E Walnut.
zoos. Lippert w. A. 1921 Thompson.
493, Johnson. R. E.. 1427 Berryhill.
24dS' LAWYER l. L.. 1$ S. 18th.
5SS$ @ BBxnEsiiGn BertsEsiG II E E. S as aetfck
923. Koplovitz, Arthur. 121 summit.
1905. Baker. r. H., 5th and Market.
341. Kline. w NJ, 431 Hummel.
2517, Dean. j. A.. 957 S. 21st.
1907. sgrignuaii. Nicola. I25 Cameron.
391, Swab. w H, 4SS Crescent.
1866. Marker, Vane W.. 10 N. 5th.
S5S. Miller. ]. W.. 431 Hummel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

S05. Eukity, Sovia. III o y. i4tn; M
ss sss smfe i+'Gsr F. g. sss sGs
1850. Friest, Leo. 1921 Fulton
1888. Downs, w. f.. 1915 n. Front.
S55. Green. Max, laos N. 9Th.
1S43. Craig, G. A.. 1912 9TH;
sS RldenGTr Ghas Ioa 9p15 r. eth
liz. ezRa1iii 6Iazier' Il. W; W, SIS Woodbine.
ilS. Vaughn, E. C.. io14 Fox.
1870, Hoffman. NJ. L., e22 Emerald,
2195. Fehl. G. M. 20SS Penn.
21S, Valentine. w, 1929 Currant.
go. Keeyer, Frank A; 1887 Wallace.
so. Cook. Robt, Ks 1924 Wallace.
574, Frey, c. Lysle. $50 Boyd.
81. Hassis, Chass; 9O4 Sowden.
4$ 4$2 BHTton BSPns " W. e. SlS1 1855 SesrsGR r. sPR
2047. Schmiedel, F. W.. 1916 Green.
9S1 Ternellie, Willie. 1895 Monroe.
1917, Malone. w. E.. 1926 Dauphin.
no. shlomberg. Saul. 621h PETER.
$50. Zinn; w. r., 2oSO n. Cameron.
677. Peterman. G. M. 6S2 Peffer.
2119. Derrick. NJ. P, 321 PETER.
1890, Blosser. l. s., 1906 susquehanna.
o749. Spring, VIM; l.. 6aS Muench.
a.
1868, Iowler, =. H.. 2044 4th.
1911, Mcdonald, R. g; so MacIay.
1874, Wachtmann, c. r., 2712 Jeffern.
S9$4' S9$4' Eid Esirlam6' ria T NJ, ,7JS 1S2l N End,
77ssSS' i HHainrsslhnberger insln ,5As 2Sos 20 n; 9Th.
Sc, soioman, j. L., 1908 Cowden.
1875. Bare, Edgar A, .2116 9Th.
7ss2. shue. Meredith. 1865 Moltke.
5. samuels. D., 614 Boas.
,9S0, Jones. 1; l. E., 1912 Currant.
1895. Wampler. D. A.. 1903 5th.
$40, Mutzabaugh. G. w, 1918 Julia.
,55S' 54S' aasetftfii.einger;, L. FL $40 Kelker.
440, Zim'man, n. W., 13071a Warce.
1872, 1$4455, MsNeal, ASs, R. e.. $$S Peffer.
1854 81 MnnFbaGsh hAnS2n w. e. SGG3 97 3 rstb 5th
1895. Winn. w. r., 1911 Susquehanna.
1875, Smoke, Irwin c., SAL Woodbine.
23I6, Yates. s. H., 1909 Susquehanna.
2225, Poag. Musco, 1903 4th.
I'll, Dirito, Nick, 1923 N. 7th.
1922, Nikity. iowa. 1905 Cumberland.
63S. Eldridge, Steve. 1905 N. 7th.
1882, Brown, a. j., 2144 Susquehanna.
269, Rhydiout. G. W., 1921 Cowden.
6S5, Burlington, H., 2022 Wallace.
1141, Cooper, H. E., 2345 Logan
1914. Smith. Earl c., 1916 N. 9Th
1915, Jawley, A, 1906 Cameron.
1858. Sturgis, W. E., 6tS Wiconisco.
335, Garmus. N. 1107 n. 7th.
zoos, Jones, C. j., 1924 Penn.
493, Leedy. II. w. s., 629 Dauphin.
-. neaI,. F. R., 1717 N. End.
210S, Smith. l. j., 2034 Susquehanna
1858, Shoemaker, Fl. W., 1921 4th.
2503, Stroh, j. N, 1921 Logan.
923. Vuchity, N. 1911 n. Cameron.
1905, Wingard. +. L., 544 Woodbine.
341, Aldestine, Samuel, 1403 N 9Th.
2517, Yatoeitz. Max, 1907 n. 3rd.
2376, Lentz, ]. A, sos Hamilton.
1882, Miller, T. e., 423 Kelker
1907, Alexander, L. r., 1923 Florence.
II
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
NEW MINING
 ENTERPRIzE
 FDR DAWSON

An important new mining enter prise is being launched in the ter ritory tributary to Dawson. It is on Dome. crek, which empttes into the Fortymile river 27 miles above the mouth of the Fortymile.
 A company recently formed in Seattle, with MT. solderberg of that city at the head of it, has taken over the Dome creek proper ties from John Lucian Labbe and associates, of Dawson, and already has put a crew of men to work. Ru- fus Buck, old time Dawson engt- peer, who has been in Seattle the last several years, passed through Dawson recently, and has gone to Dome creek to survey line for 8 ditch along Dome for the new com pany.
 Fifteen men were sent down from Dawson to work on the enterprise this week, and, with men engaged i'm the vicinity of the creek, the company probably will have 20 to 25 men at work within the next few days. It is understood the com pany intends to expend $1OO,OOG or so this year, and more next year. It is hoped to have the five miles of ditch in readiness for operation next year. The ground to be work ed lies along the benches of Dome creek, and is said to be one Of the finest bodies of auriferous gray ell in the North. Twelve miles of benches lie along the creek. The ditch will start three miles from the head of the creek.
 The new company is known as the Auburn Gold Mining company. Lee Steele, old time Dawsonite,f was the promoter of the property on the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
WHAT Is ONE OF THOSE CON-
 FORT KITS WORTH?

What is cue of those comfort kits worth," said q tourist off the Prince George to a local business man today. "Oh, l don't know, there are so many articles in there We don't handle that it is hard to make an estimate," said the busi- ness man. The tourist insisted, so the business man said that per haps $2.5O would supply a com fort Kit. Thereupon the tourist produced $500 and told the Skag- way man to outfit g bag. It was learned that this tourist is doing the same thing in every town which he visits. Such spirit, if shown by all tourists and those who are not called to serve at the front, will do much to help win the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
THE TAKOTNA-OPHIR ROAD

The news that the Alaska road commission has started work on a road from Ophir to TakOtna, and that all appropriation of substantial proportions has been made there for, will be received with much sat isfaction throughout this entire sec tiou. The road will traverse 8 re zion hitherto entirely devoid of anything in the nature Of trans pOrtatiOn facilities, other than a winter dog-sled trail, and one whose development has been much retarde py reason Of the high cost of trans portation. It is for the relief Of just such situations that the fed eral road commission was created, and no better service could be done for the territory than the con- struction of roads in these undeVel- Oped and ricbly-endowedI districts.
 The Innoko hsa been a steady proi ducer for many years, and the tardy recognition by the government officials of the the sturdy pioneers of that section in their efforts to secure a means of transportation which would not cOnsume the lions share Of their gold prdouct is to be commended. It was not to be ex pected that with such enormous sums being spent annually in AL aska for road construction the com- mission could much longer ignore the needs of the Innoko.
 With 8 trunk line road from Ru- by to Long creek, Poorman, Color ado and Cripple creeks, and through the Innoko country to the Kuskok- vim, and thence to the coast, and with e connecting link from Iditarod to Ophir, this section of Alaska would see an area of development that would astonish those who have been led to believe that gold-mining is on the wane in Interior Alaska. It should be the aim of the citi- zens of this district to concentrate their efforts for the consummation O, this plan of road construction 1ditarod Pioneer, K k.-I-----L4A- :;
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
UNKNOWN MAN Is SHOT

An unknown man, who thus far has not made his name public, was shot wednesday evening while re turning to Juneau from Salmon creek, the bullet tearing the flesh on his head. He was walking along the road and heard a noise back of him; upon turning around his assailant fired two shots, one taking effect. Yesterday the wounded man paraded about the streets of Ju- neau, wearing a bandage on his head, and had big revolver in 8 sling from his side. He said he could identify his assailant and was looking for him. Q
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
HOuSeWOrk Is A
 Burden

, Woman's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distressing kidney ills life indeed becomes g burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brighter for many women. Read what Mrs. Roll Cookstron of 1909 E. First Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: "The grip put my kidneys out of order and l suffered with a heavy dull pain in the small of my back which kept getting more severe. Some days l could hardly do my work for 1t was almost impossible to bend over. My kidneys were weak and annoyed me a great deal, too. was wor- ried because my feet swelled and because of the puffiness under my eyes. One box of Doan's Kid ney Pills gave me relief and after I had used two boxes was feeling fine in every way" (Statement giv- on October 16, 1915.J- B. s'As
 On June s, 1917 Mrs. Cookston said: q have had absolutely no trouble with my kidneys since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I feel better than I have in years"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealer. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cookston had. Foster MiIburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 ]. -AdTertisemeRt,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Pioneer of Alaska Igloo, No. 12, meets in 4. B. Haul firSt Monday in every month at s:SO ?. m. Visiting Brothers cordially vel como.
 W. L. STEVENSON, Pres.
 F. H. Doree, Rec. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
CAMOUFLAGE

"Camouflage" is a word brought from France and is similar to our expression, throwing dust in the eyes," It is a trick of optical H. fusion by which the movement Of troops and the location of batteries and ammunition depots- are screen ed from the enemy. Many French artists are now fighting with paint pots and brushes. They have paint ed roads beneath which troops were moved to important positions. Houses, hay stacks, cows, horses have been faked to conceal batter ies from the eyes of the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Arctic Brotherhood. - Camp SkagwsT No. T. S A. B. meets every sec ond and fourth Tues-
 day evening at s:So D. ID. snarp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward A. Rasmuson, Arctic Chief. W. B. Hargraves, Arc- tic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
Daily Points For
 -'N Citizen Soldiers
Qssued by the War Department And all rights to reprint
 Reserved).
FIGHTING ARMS OF THE
 SERVICE

We have spoken so far as II Ill soldiers were infantrymen; that is' as if all fought on foot armed with rifle and bayonet. AS we all know an army is much more complex. There are two other lighting arms" of the service, the Cavalry and the Artillery.
 The Infantry is the backbone of the Army. Ut is the Infantry soldier who must bear the greatest stress of battle, and war is more dependent for success upon his in diyidual action than upon any other factor"
 The Cavalry is armed with saoer and pistol, as well as rifle. Since the early months of the present war there has been little opportunl- ty. to use Cavalry on the western front. For the most part the Cav airy fighting in the trenches IS Infantry.
 Under these conditions it has beer determined to EeOrganize several Of the Cavalry regiments of our Regular Army as Field Artillery. United States Cavalry, as such, Is not to be used in Europe at pres7 ent Some good judges believe that the Cavalry will again come into It's own before the war is end ed, but on this question no final opinion can now be given. 9 .'
 The Coast Artillery, which han dies the big-cslfber guns guarding our chief harbors against naval at- tacks, is a branch distinct from the Field Artillery, which, handles the smaller guns drawn by horses or motors and moved about with the rest Of the Army. The pres ent field guns range in size from 3-EAch caliber to AT inches. The Field Artillery also handles how itzers, which throw heavy shells high into the air so that they will fall upon the target at very steep angle.
 The importance of artillery has been very much increased during the present war. It Is the most effective of all weapons in prepar- ing the way for attack. In advance Of an attack on 8 large scale there are often several days of continuous artillery duel, during which the big guns of both sides try to locate and put out of action the opposing guns. In fact, on the western front the artillery duel never entirely ceases.
 The chief qualities of g good ar tilleryman are intelligence and ten acity. He must know his gun so well that he can not only play his own part but, if necessary, can take the place of any of his com rsdes. He must have the courage that enables him to hold any posi- tion assigned to him until the or der is given to move.
 Similar to the artillery in many respects are the machine-gun troops. Machine guns shoot out a steady stream of bullets and have great value against an attack from the front. They may also be readt- ly carried forward by attacking troops and used with great effect against the defenders of position
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08
WIRING A TWELVE INCH GUN.
It Takes f17 Niles of Steel Tape to
 Make the Jacket.

Make the J0CNoNs
 According to the Mitigate Monthly, no fewer than 117 miles of steel wire are wound on a twelve inch gun that weighs thirteen and half tons. In appearance this wire, which Is of the same quality as piano wire, resembles tape. It is q quarter ot an inch wide and a tenth of an inch thick. It Is tested to a breaking strength of llO tons. The wire unwiNds from reel as the gun barrel reyolvcs, and ten sion of about fifty tons to the square Inch insurcS mechanical accuracy in wrapping 1t round thc gun.
 Various parts of the gun receive diff ferent thicknesses of wire. At the breech of a twelve inch gun, where the chief strain comes. there are ninety-two layers. which give a thickness of nine and a half inches of wire, but at the muzzle there are only fourteen layers. Over the wire the gUamakers shrink on steel rings at white heat. When they cool they contract and grip with Inn mense force. The rifIng of the barrel Is an automatic process, an example Of wonderful mechanical ingenuity. When the gun is finished experts test the ac- euracy of the rifius with plastic gutta- percha.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household stl- ment.> There Is room for san Tox Remedies tn your medicine chest. Get a san-To1 Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Toz Drug store. s...-. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

 ~ .H .,., of Ss,f, fNl4v nF --1rsn 2

State of Ohio, City ot -0le5o, -----g- .lsaSas- Couaty, $ Frank '. Cheney makes oath that f7e Is senior partner of the firm ot r J. cheney q ca. doing business iu the City of To- ledo, County md State aforesaid, snd that said firm will IUv 'f.2 sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eV- cry case of Catnrrh g.'Enot De cured by; the use of HALLE .tTARPF CURE
 FRAEl, S. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed !E my presence, thls. JJl8 day Ct L1ecenheS' A. D. 1888 - , Zeal ,r., sl ls A. W CT.EASOS,
 Notary Publc- Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly uTs n the hl0Cd ard mu- cous surfaces of the system Send for thstfrnnnials, free
 r CHENEY ye co. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. tJc.
 Take Halls Family P:ls for cons''nh''on
 -Advertiss1ne1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

There is one way a person of. German ancestry or nativity can show his loyalty to the country of his adoption-he can refuse to read a newspaper printed in the German language.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-08

Prepare-to buy one of the new liberty bonds. We must not let the new subscription drag as long as the first one did. ELl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
THE WORLD AT WAR.

That a world war is raging has
been such an impressive fact as
now. The entrance of the United
States, China and probably Brazil into
the conflict has added many millions
of people to those already embroiled
in the struggle. Including the coun-
tries named, there r today more
than a billion and a half people en-
gagged in war. AS the population of
the earth, according to the most re-
liable estimates, is 1851, ISL 900, it
will be seer that only a small proper
ton Of the inhabitants of this planet
are enjoying peace.
On the side of the Central powers
there are four nations: These with
their populations are: Austria Hun
gary, $4,000, 900; Bulgaria, 4,s00,0 900;
German empire, S1,000,000 and Tur-
key, 24,50O, OO0-a total for the Gen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
GOOD PREMIUMS OFFERED.

The Montana State fair to be held
September 24-29, which is to be con
verified into a Stood training camp" in
the voluntary service of the govern.
ment, has issued a call to implement
manufacturers and dealers for enlist
ments in the machinery division of the
camp.
Knowing that increased food pro.
duction is to depend to q large extent
upon the more general use OF farm
machinery Of the latest types, the
fair management is making a special
effort to interest manufacturers and
dealers of farm machinery 0f all i'm.
proved kinds in exhibiting at the
Montana State fair. As much as pos.
sible all farm machinery shown will
be kept in motion, to demonstrate the
ability of this machinery to do the
things claimed for it.
Word has just reached Secretary r.
S. Skinner that officials of the Ma
I1OAidA AIIplclHcuC AICdlSTS association
have succeeded in inducing the gov
eminent to place agricultural nipple
ments upon the preferred list of COM
modities given prior right to railway
shipment. This is a ruling which not
only insures a big exhibit of farm
machinery at the coming fair, but also
insures manufacturers and buyers of
farm machinery in this territory of the
best transportation service in the fu-
ture, said Mr.. Skinner. The world
is looking for III for big amounts of
food until the close of the a a duty
which farmers cannot perform unless
they have the best of machinery. Any
obstacle placed in the way of quick
transportation of machinery hinders
the ability of the tillers of the soil,
and farm machinery now enjoys the
same rights as food or munitions of
war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15
| NeUS in
| ndAb0uk
TOUn
Local BreDitieS
For the best rates and conditions or
farm loans see the Log House. 1.tl

For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
Attorney H. L. Wolf, jr., of Malta,
was in the city the first Of the week
on business.
H. NJ. Fox Of Glentana was transact
ing business in the city the fore part
of the week.
MI. and Mrs. R. c. Merrill Of Bay
lor were in the city Wednesday for a
short visit
Attorney C. H. Stevens of Malta
was in the city on legal business the
first Of the week.
Charles Farmer of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part of the week.
Mss Ethel Powell, deputy super
mtendent Of schools; is at a Minot
hospital seriously III.
Fred Fischl left Saturday night for
Helena to visit relatives and look al.
ter business interests.
Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre of Baylor has
been in the city this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chouinard OF
Baylor were in the city visiting rela-
tlves and friends this week.
! E. C. Leedy, immigration agent TO,
the Great Northern railroad was ir
the city Wednesday on business.
D. S. Han, chief of the fire depart
ment, is seriously i'll. Rapid improve
ment in his condition is looked for.
F. C. Cool, a bonanza farmer of The
Avondale country, was in the city sew.
e1al days this week on business.
Earl .Cauffman of Malta was in the
city yesterday to make a deal for the
sale of kis farm On the north bench
Frank Brown, foreman of the
Havre daily Promoter, was in the
city on business the fore part of the
week.
E. A. Edberg, LEGAL manager of the
Fuller Motor company, re-
ceived a carload 1f Dodge cars this
week.
A letter from A. j. Bishell states
that HIS e theater at Malta is now
open and is enjoying a splendid pat
1unagR.
Mrs. C. E. Peterson and two chill:
dren lett Tuesday might for points in
Dakota and Minnesota to visit rela-
lives and friends.
Mrs. c. 0. Lezie and daughter Ethel
and MIS-. Phil Leze and two sons will
leave Sunday night for Mancos, Colo,
to MAXI their .hhne.
Manager Ray Robbins Of the Or.
pheum had an industrious streak this
week and erected a large bill board on
the east side of the Drpheum.
The excavation for the addition to
the court house boiler room was be.
gun this week. A larger boiler and
heating 9&ant is to he installed.
L. v. Lockwood has been at Oswego
this week experimenting the work of
reconstruction and repair to the cleo
trio light plant and equipment.
John McNeill VIII hold a horse sale
at the Hoke Livery barn on Saturday,
June %. Twenty head of mares and
geldings viii be offered for sale.
Colonel E. D. Coleman, who is sup
cruising the alterations Of the Cole
man hotel, states that he expects to
reopen for business about the first of
July.
Ben H. johnson, clerk and recorder,
j.. D. Matkin, county commissioner,
William Erickson, assistant cashier Vt
Riha's State bank, and M. ,. Reick
of Plentywood, we're in the city the
fore part of the week on business.
They report conditions in Sheridan
as being excellent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-15

school. A banner was recently award
ed the Baptist Sunday school of Glas-
gov, for the greatest record in an en-
listment campaign last fall. 1t was
awarded by the Northern Baptist
convention meeting in Cleveland,
Ohio, May 1922, 1917. Morning
worship at II o'clock, sermon by the
pastor, or the theme, opportunity
for Service in the Name of Christ"
or what Christian organizations can
do in time of war. Evening service at
8 o'clock. The subject of the evening
sermon will be: "Is the World Grow
ing Better?" Special music both
morning and evening. Choir meeting
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
r, D, BRITAIN. Pastor.