davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
Get Ocean Breezes at Mend.

The North Dakota men, as we'll as
others from the northwest, are Just
beginning to become accustomed to
the North Carolina climate. Indian
summer weather is dished up by the
weather man during the daytime, but
the nights are bitterly'cold. Charlotte
is about 200 miles from the Atlantic
and the boys get plepty Of ocean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-18
vital Statistics,

Chaplain =. &c. Proehl OF the First
North DakuR ID stItdy4n1gss over an Or
der to report on AL births; deaths and
marriages 0E the boys in the regi-
ment. He foresees q grist Of work In
terviewing the married men. ig'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the Methodist parsonage
on Thursday at 2:3O p. m.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19
COLONIES
To ENGLAND
United States OF Russia Are Not
Mentioned In the Proposed
Peace Plans

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-What
purports to be Germanys peace terms,
outlined to diplomats here, provide the
restoration Of Belgium and France, to
be paid for out of the sale Of Ger
many's colonies to Great Britain. Al
SAGE and Lorraine are to be independ-
ent states; Trieste is to DE a free
port; Serbia and Rumania are to be
restored and become members Of the
Balkan group; Turkey and its status
are to be arbitrated; the seas are to
be free to all nations, and England is
to have control Of the English chan
mel until the completion of the tun-
mel between Dover and Calais.
No mention is made in the peace
proposal of the United States or Rus
sia.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19
SEWARD To SEE BIG IMPROVEMENTS TN THE SPRING
j. S. WARSHIPS
new WEAPONS
Specially Constructed to Fight Subs
Are Said to be Very
Deadly

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It is the
belief in official circles here that the
destruction of the six submarines re
ported recently which occurred off the
coast Of France on the fifteenth inst,
was accomplished by the destroyers
conveying a fleet of American mer-
chantment which left an American
port a few days ago for England. The
destroyers were equipped with the
new submarine weapon specially CON
structed for that purpose. The wea-
pom referred to was only recently
perfected by the ordnance department
and it is said to be very deadly. Its
explosive and deadly power is said to
expand downward and cm 'estroy a
submarine several fathons below the
surface of the water
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19
BUILD FLUME
is INTENTION
FavOrs Plan of City and
Commission Equally Sharing
Expense

The committee appointed by those
present at the meeting Monday night
in the interest of taking care Of the
glacier stream, met, according to
schedule, with R. j. Weir, last even
ing. After spending some time i'm
careful planning and details the mat
ter of financing the project was tax
en- up and the one finally agreed upon
by all, as the most feasible, was that
the Commission pay half of the COS,
and the city pay the other half.
The plan for taking care Of the
water from the glacier has not been
definitely established but the general
opinion is to the effect that the best
and easiest means would be by Aume
This will be taken up in a few days
Now that a good start has been
made toward the eliminating of this
menace to the city, no let up for any
cause, will be considered by those on
the committee or the citizens either
for that matter, and efforts will be
put forth to an early solution of tn,
problem.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19
TELEPHONE SERVICE
IN SEWARD HAS AGAIN
BEEN RESUMED

After midnight Monday evening
telephone service was resumed by the
Seward Light and Telephone Com
pany, after being out of commission
just one week, Considering the terri
bic damage done to apparatus by re-
cent high water, the company and its
employees are to be congratulated
upon the speedy work accomplished
for which the consumers are very
grateful The company are now COM
bining their efforts to the electric de-
partment and are doing all in their
power to re-establish this service,
which is sorely missed, but this is 60
ing to be a long tedious job.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

s0 Pres Dispatch
NEW YORK, Sept 18-The purchase of 100000
pounds of copper by the Allies was followed by better
demand for this metal
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19


PETROGRAD, Sept. 18. - The Russians yesterday
defeated the Germans on the road to Psko the Riga
front, and occupied three towns formerly held by Ger
mans.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19
RIOTING In BTENOS AIRES
.Gy Associated Press Di5P1teh

BUENOS AIRES, Sept Is - Rioting which began
here yesterday i'm an antGernan demonstration contin
ued throughout the night and every German business
house and restaurant In the downtown district was
wrecked The German Club and several other buildings
wer set ON fire and seriously burned The police fired
into the crowd. woundng seven rioters three of them
probably fatally Heavy forces of troops guarding
the railroad over which Minister LuXbWg is travelling
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19
WILL SURRENDER
MEXICAN GOVT.
Villa Offers to Surrender tO Mexican
Government at Amy
Time

Mexico City, Sept. 1S.-Villa, the
Mexican outlaw and leader Of count
less revolutions, today sent a commu-
nication to President Cmranza offer
ing to surrender to the Mexican gov
ernment. He refuses to longer treat
with crime
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

An alarm of fire, sounded about
3:45 this afternoon, brought out the
fire department in a hurry. The fire
was of Ettle account and was readily
extinguished. 1t was in a small cabin
at the rear of Urbach's home.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18 - According to Norwe-
gian advices tweutone Norwegian ships with an aggre
gate of fortone thousand tons were lost through MINES
and submarines during the month OF August Three sea-
men were Killed and five are MISSING.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 1S-Reports have ben received today
that the Russians have begun an offensive movement
AGAINST our German forces southeast of Bukowina and
have obtained bic advantage near Soka The battle is
still i'm progress.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-EXport of all foodstuIts
to Sweden may be stopped within few days for all Ime
or at least until the LuZ5urg affair is smoothed over
This is the general opinion i'm official circles here
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19

Assoaatd psDatHl
WASHINGTON, Sept Is - President Wilson COM
muuicated directly to the Senate leaders his wish that the
soldiers and sailors insurance bill be acted upon before
the adjournment of congress- 1t is practically GER
tain that his plan will be followed but unless some agree
ment is reached to shorten the debate plans for ad
journment around October 1 will be seriously disar-
ranged
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-19


WASHINGTON, Sept 18-War credits, new bonds
and certificates aggregang Sl1538OOOOO0, were passed
by the senate without roll call en- dissenting voice The
measure has already passed the House. and is the largest
of its kind in the worlds history.
, 1917-01-25
U. P. WILLING to Cut Rates on Hay.

A meeting took place between
W. d. Clifton, division freight
agent of the Union Pacific and
Harry Maynard, relative to the
proposed cut in the cut in the
rates on hay from western Nebras-
ka to Wyoming. Mr.. Clifton has
made satisfactory arrangements for
the reduction in rates, but a plan
must be made to handle the prop
osition. This plan will be arrang
ed this week in a conference be-
tween the two men. 1t is under
stood the Union Pacific if willing
to reduce the rates on hay from rs
cents to 124, but insists that the
ranchers contract for the hay be-
fore the rate is announced. This
is necessary in order that the far
mers in western Nebraska do not
increase the price Of hay. When
the ranchers have contracted for
all the hay that is needed, approx
imatly 200 car loads, the road will
reduce the tariff.
, 1917-01-25
Our Trip In the Storm.

Last Monday a party of six left
Walcott for Saratoga in a sled with
D. S. Richmond. About 10 a. m. one
of the hardest clear weather storms
ever seen here came up. For a few
hours 1t was impossible to see any
where, and driving was a very I'm
desirable job. It was impossible to
tell where you were going or where
you were, but Mr.. Richmond finally
got a glimpse OF the sun and made a
try for the box-car station at Midway.
On arriving there we found the two
sleds that left here Monday morning.
We al! had lunch together, after
which we came to the unanimous con-
clusion that the station at Midway
ought to he changed to Fools Haven
or some other appropriate name. We
then continued on wi respective jour
neys and arrived at Saratoga aud
Walcott about the same time. We
are through with our visiting, though
until spring, unless an absolute ne
cessity for same should exist. We will
take anybody's word for such pleas
ure trips from now on, and not go out
and see for ourselves.
, 1917-01-25
Stockmen's Convention.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan 20th,-The
American National Livestock Associa-
ton today adopted some very COM
prehensive resolutions, the main fea-
lures of same being.
Reafirmation of opposition to the
placing of livestock products or the
free list, and "A request for fair and
reasonable import duties on such pro-
ducts.
Endorsement of an American pra-
troll OF northern Mexico until stable
conditions are restored, but not Amer
lean Intervention.
A request that congress give the
Department of Agriculture authority
similar to that Of the Federal Trades
Commission to conduct industrial in.
quiries.
Endorsement Of the federal biologi-
cal survey and abandment of the
state predatory wild animal bounty
system, with state appropriations for
the use of the biological survey.
Interstate and federal cooperation
for the determination OF rabies-carry.
ing wild animals.
A protest against the importation OF
animal pro1ucts from countries where
contagious or infectious livestock dis
eases exist, particularly Argentina.
Endorsement of state control of in
terstate livestock freight rates.
A request that congress authorize
military training in public schools.
Opposition to a prohibitive tax on
oleomargerine.
A accommodation that postal:saving
bank funds be applied to farm loans.
A vigorous protest was made against
the proposed increase in grazing fee
, 1917-01-25

to the branch state hospital al
Casper.
The bills which are attracting as
much attention as any now before
the Legislature are Senate File %,
providing that the secretary of
state, while acting as governor,
shall draw only the salary of gov.
ernor, and Senate File 20, prohib.
iting state officials or employees
from being interested, directly or
indirectly in oil land leases. The
former measure, provided it is
held that it will not apply to Sec.
rotary of State Frank L. Houx,
who soon will become acting gov
ernor upon the resignation of Gov.
ernor Kendrick, who is to become
United States senator, probably
will become a statute. The out
look for the oil lease prohibition
measure, which is designed to pre-
vent state servants from profting,
by virtue of their positions, from
state oil land leases, is not clear at
this time.
Three billsto create new state off,
ces have been introduced. House
Bill "a creates the Office of secre-
tary of the state board of health,
at a salary of $1,000 a year. House
Bill 43 creates the office of state
commissioner of labor, at a salary
of $1,000 a year. House Bill 55
creates the Office of supervising
matron, of state institutions, at a
salary of $1,000 a year. The later
two measures may get through,
but it is improbable hat the first
will be passed.
A second fish hatchery creating
bill, House Bill II, has appeared.
It provides $1,000 for a branch
hatchery at Evanston.
The second county division bill
also is in evidence, House Bill 81
providing for the creation of Pilot
county from approximately the
northeastern one-third of Fremont
county. Nc member of the Ere.
mont county delegation is support
ing this bill, all having been
pledged, prior to election, against
the division which is proposed.
At this writing Senate File 10, to
create Iron county from a portion
of Platte county, still is held by
the senate committee to which it
was referred upon its Introduction.
The non-partisau election of the
state superintendent of public in
struction and county superintend-
ents of schools is provided for by
House Bill AZ, the procedure spci-
fed being similar to that now ap-
piled to the election of the judi
ciary.
Ar appropriation of $4,000, for
application to a fund for the
ton of a memorial statute of Col.
, 1917-01-25

The parties who left Saratoga for
Walcott Saturday morning with D. S.
Richmond will not forget their trip
soon, unless their memory fades away
entirely. Near Pass creek darkness
came on them and they were lost.
After wandering around for some time
they came out on a high pinnacle over
the creek and near the Savage shear
lug pens, where they campsd for the
night. When morning came and the
storm had subsidized to some extent
they found themselves and continued
10 Walcott.
, 1917-01-25
Killed In the Mine.

Eugene Delaney was killed at the
Wolverine mine near Pearl, Colorado,
Wednesday night, by an explosion in
the mine. he was setting off the fuses,
the light went out, one of the shots
failed to go off. He went back to see
what vas wrong. When the last shot
breaking one arm and brus-
ing him about the facet 1t was first
thought he was not seriously hurt,
but he died at 8 a m, Thursday
morning.
, 1917-01-25

W. F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill"), at
Cody, is carried by House Bill so,
but there is little probability that
an appropriation of this magnitude
will be made, if any appropriation
for this purpose is made.
Senate File Is and 26, respec.
lively providing for the adoption
of a state flag and a state flower,
have passed the senate and are
now before the house.
House Bill %, prohibiting the
sale of tobacco and the operating
of moving pictures theatres on
Sunday, has taken up a good deal
of the time of the house, the OPP
position being strong but not suf.
iciently strong, as yet, to kill the
measure.
The important measures were
introduced during the last week.
Senate File 8, protesting against
the Ferris Pnefan oil leasing bill,
has been passed by the senate.
Senate II, requesting congress to
give Wyoming 100000 acres of
federal lands, to be sold to provide
a fund for aiding settlers on irri-
gated lands. House File 2 petitions
congress to provide that all male
citizens shall receive at. least one
year military training.
, 1917-01-25

The s. & e. came up from Walcots
Friday with both engines, leaving the
snow pillow q Walcott. When they
reached here they found the wind
blowing so badly that they hurried
n engine back to get the pillow, be-
fore they were snowbound, but the
cuts filed up with drifting snow before
they could get back, and both engines
were taken to Emcampment, where
they will undergo some repair while
being snowbound. Work will start
rs soon as the weather settles to clean
the track Of snow.
, 1917-01-25
federal department.

by federal department.
W. s. Whinnery of Lake City, Col.
orado. led the assault, being followed
by New Mexico, Wyoming and Idaho
protests, The Utah, which uttered
the loudest protest of all.
, 1917-01-25
Notice..

As we have sold our stores at
Saratoga we respectfully request
those owing US to pay the amounts
due to Mr.. Chas. F. Price, who has
charge of our books.
Saratoga Grocery Co.,
Cosgrif Bros. Co.
, 1917-01-25
legislative News

theyenne, Wyo., Jan. %, 1917,
IN both houses in recess since
terday at noon, and not to re.
vene until Thursday morning,
zorder that the members may
III md the Live Stock Show al
rbver, the Wyoming Legislature
ia have to make haste the last
|6tee days of this week to over
.ofbe the handicap of lost time.
This is the fifteenth day of the
.sssiou. Aside from disposition of
IA prohibition amendment ques.
IL and the passage by each house
( b few measures Of secondary i'm
.,oftance little has been accom-
,fsb thus far, and the remaining
s. days of the session necessarily
u be busy ones if the great mass
business which is ahead of the
stislature is to be transacted.
AT the end of the secoud week
the session an even 100 bills
IA been introduced in the two
muses.. OF these "a were intro
Iced in the house and 36 in the
hate. Also three resolutions bad
len introduced in each house,
fingiug the total number of
Ieasures to LOG. While this num-
u appears large it is but little
}pre than half rs great as the to.
of bills which had been intro
bced in the preceding legisla-
RE at the corresponding period
| its session.
The signing by Governor Ken
flick, last Saturday, of the proLi.
ition amendment bill, Senate En-
|lled Act l, was the last step nee
'sary to submit the question of
prohibition to the cleo
'rate at the general election in
ovember, 1918. The prohibition
uestion, however, may not be set
SO far as this Legislature is
pncerned, there being some talk
the introduction of a bill pro-
ding for statewide prohibition
thin six or eight months. There
no probability of that.
The second of the large institu-
onal appropriation bills now is
the house. 1t is House
ill 62, which provides $4,000 for
maintenance state hot springs
serve at Theremopolis during
next two years, and an add.
onal 100000 for improvements
q the reserve. The first of the
rye institutional appropriation
.easures, House bill IL, providing
for the state fair, will pass
lie house without amendment. A
lird institutional appropriation
.easure now before the house is
-ouse Bill Sc, which provides
for the erection of a wing
, 1917-01-25
Nurse Training.

The Wyoming General Hospital an
nounces that applicants, DESTROYS Of
entering the training school for nurses
for the three year course, a secure a
place by applying to the undersigned.
MARGARET REID,
Chief Nurse.
Rock Springs, Wyo.
, 1917-01-25

The Saratoga Valley Stockmen's
Association is now affiliated with the
American National Livestock Associa-
ton: having joined the association at
the convention which vas held in
Cheyenne this week.
, 1917-01-25

Will Parr and Will Metz of En-.
campment attempted to walk from
Walcott to Encampment Wednesday.
Will Parr gave out close to Fish
Hatchery and was almost frozen be-
fore help came. He is resting nicely
now.
, 1917-01-25
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 10 a. M; Preach
ing at ii a. m, lessons in the
School of Prayer" Evening SER
vice 7:3O p. m, subject Kingdom
of God in the Present Age"
Rev. l.. D. Jarrard, Acting Pas
tor.
, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Chas Wilcox had a fall Satur.
day morning cutting her forehead
quite badly. DR.. Price was called to
to dress the wound.
, 1917-01-25
University Notes.

The University of Wyoming
basketball team will play its first
conference game of the year on
Friday evening, Jan. 26, having as
their opponents the husky Colora-
do Agricultural College FIVE. Both
teams are expecting victory and
have been practicing most faith
fully in an effort to round into the
best possible shape for the contest.
The only comparison of the two
luintets is that which may be
formed as a result of their respec-
tive games with the champion Ok
lahoma team that travelled thru
Colorado and Wyoming during the
Christmas vacation. The Aggies
lost their match with the south
erners, whereas Wyoming won her
game with them. Comparative
stories are often misleading, how.
ever, and the outcome of the two
games will be eagerly watched by
other conference teams.
What will be by far the largest
second semester registration ever
recorded at the University is as
sured for the new semester which
starts on January 10Th. Already
such a large number Of students
from all parts of the state have
written for reservations that the
registrar has had to rent an out
side house to use for dormitory
purposes, the two large dormitor-
les on the campus being made
quate.
The exceptionally large increase
of enrolment in the Department
of military Science and Tactics
has made it necessary for the War
Department of the United States
to detail First Glass Sergeant A.
B. Grain to the University. Ser
geant Crane will assist Command
and B. G. DAILY in the different
branches of the work of the cadet
corps and will have special charge
of the Signal Corps, in which line
he is especially we'll fitted, having
served several years in the Signal
Corps of the regular U. s. army.
The new officer arrived the first
of the year and has already begun
his duties. About 125 cadets are
this year taking work in the De-
partment, making the Corps the
largest in the history of the insti-
tuition.
Congregational Meeting.
, 1917-01-25

Mr.. Geo. Lester is in Denver at ths
Stock Show.
, 1917-01-25
Congregational Meeting.

There will be a congregational
meeting atthe Presbyterian church
Sunday, January %, at the close
of the evening service, for the pur-
pose of acting on the regular sup
ply of the pulpit. A full attend.
ance of the members and friends
of the congregation is urged, as
this is a matter in which all should
DO interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Plan to Entertain
Visiting Statesmen

secretary Douglas OF the Chamber
Ui 'ohmeicc announced Yesterday
.hHt he, with members Of the enter,
I"Ih'hcnt committee OF that organiza-
'loh' Is making arrangements for tho
entertainment of the members of the
mousse indian committee, which viii
VISIT Tulsa March %, while making
II tour OF the country.
Ihe purpose of the visit is TO hoor
an matters which citizens of this sec
u'h or oklahoma have to submit TO
the indian affairs committee. A meet
ing VIII be held in the Chamber Of
commerce rooms, according to Sec
rotary Douglas.
The committee is headed by Com
Flessmcn ihil' Campbell of Kansas
and Charles Carter of Oklahoma.
They VIII be accompanied by seven
other members OF the committee and
a corps Of clerks and attaches. Hear
lngs are also scheduled for McAlester.
Muskogcc, Iawhuska and several
cities ON the western side of the
state
During the visit in Tulsa the con-
grcssmcn Will be given banquet and
an automobile ride over the city. the
guests of the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce