davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-09
hafso, nina seison v ssa ia kolkutan."
Seppanen ia Hanen Perheensa
airi. s.. Is. Mons. Yromasti.

rupeii uuli pelanotto bGnt1 ampelut-
tamuat, ia ban pitt %parempana mpp-
oG talonia ia irtuimenia, mafiua enti
Jet melfanio ia ia foettan tebtaan tpo-
miehen1 eI1ttGG perbeeniG. Soiin oil
b1nestG ifGmG luopuu maaSta,iofu
bplpinG, mielGp1 t1pallilinafin muo-
Tina oliii beitd ilman murbctta el1t-
t1npt, ia iobon bGn oil fustantamlt
palion tpotd; naun ban pitt parempa
mana, oifanania iuorittaa mclfania,
"ennenfuin tulApat min %iuurifii, ettei
olili litG poinut, ia f1pttGG loplt ra-
boista mofin ostoon l1bellG it'd teb-
oosta, iosia ban ioili teStG.. NiinG al.
foina lGbti moni, ipotpGni1 miimeiien
leip1fannifan, jonfa fotono moi laa-
oa. umpimabf11n mierontielle, fen e.
nenpGG huolimatta, mibinf1 jontuili
fun moan faupnnfiin taiffa GtelG
Suomeen f%eriuullo pdaiiii. SeppG-
men oil pmmGrtGhpdinen ia tunnon
mics iofa oliii ponnistanut wiimeiiet
fin m%oinlania, emnenfuin oliii ferjG-
moan rl.nenut. Sentaboen eli bGn o.
ia%ttelelnatta l1btenpt fotoa, eifG rune
nut Observation-Disclosures, ennen-
fitin banelld oil tarfta ticto iiittd,
misiG ban iaiii toimeentulonia. SGn
firioitti apellenia ia pppii bGnen flnl-
liistelemaan, jos ban Sofifosfen teb-
taallo, josia ban ennen ieppGnG oil
tposfennellpt, iaili tiff tpotG, ettd
ban ia perbeeniG eldiiipGt. @astallf-
iefii iai han len tieoon, ettG tpopafea
tolin of tebtpalla liiafiifin, illtta
bGnellG llnpnttiin fuitenfin tpot1, foS
ia ban oil oiottanut oleapania bpdpG
tpomies ia bGnen maatimifienia oil
mat a%pdbGiiet.
Seppanen mpi talonoiania iiGlleniG
ia melielleni1, jotfa iiIIt taipalla TIT
lbmat fofo talon omistaiifii ia bppo-
teeffi- lainaa ottamalla iuorittimat
bGnelle binnan banen oiastania. Gun
rimman Dian irtainestania mpi ban
mpos, iGttden fiiitenfin iellaiiia mpp-
mdttd, iotfa ban luuli eniifii tarapit-
iepania, %tultuania tafaiiin fotopai-
~foillenia. Mifomafienia olifin tafai-
lin fulln min pim fliin apuon mabool
lista diff. Sdnelld oil iananpartena:
oma maa maniiffa, miiu maa miistif
FL
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-09
(Satfetaan)
Iddn nuorisoliitoIIe

SCttHlc leIuluuIl lpPIeH puIUuU L
oGn nloriioliittojen pi6etpsiG pbtei-
lesid fofoufIesia Wapnarbisia walit-
tim fDmmenbenfinen paliofunta, jol-
lie nsfottiin iulfaiiun toimittaminen
emiifeidiiia muoriiojublia marten ia
barfita fpipmpstG miten motif toteu-
tila fiertGwan pubnjan ioanti lGbit,,-
l@paiiuuoesia tame itdGn lefd miten
Gpoitaiiiin enemmGn iaaba pbteistoi.
mintaa liittojen fesfen.. SGnlG ma
liofunta malitii fdptGnnon ipilofii
pienemnldn mirfafinnan jolle iisfot-
tim t~ebtam1fli malmistella aiioito
Woliofunnan fofoufiiin. SGmG mir
faflrnta fofoontlii bein1f. Is p. @arb
nerisia, @ass.
Yfii fesfnstelil fplpmps oil: eff
iopili ioan nuoriioliittoien ia ieuro-
ien liittpG pbteen, min ettG olili pa
remmin ~iGrjestettp toiminta9 Ybteis-
toiminta ei moi foltan menestp1 ellei
ole idrjestettpG pboistpstG. Gen
Wi1ofii pitt fofolls tGmGn allan fpllin
tdrfeGna eiittdd iuorastaan fullefin
pbbistpfielle lebtien faltta, Min ett0
~iGriestettp liitto poiii totelitua it'd
pifemmin. ga ientdbben pppoetadn
iofaista mioriioliittoa ia ieliraa wi-
rallifesio fofoufiesiaan pGGttamddn,
iosfo baliiaa pbtpa tallaiieen iiuoen
englannin ia Wep Yorfin waltioto
fGfittdpGGn Iiittoon. Canaan fofo-
ufien tuliii pitdd ennen ippsflun 90
p:na ioIloin fiifin liitto waliofun-
nan iGieneniG falitta on ldbetett0apG
fofoufienia tlIofHt. Diff mpos tot
mottdpa, ettG lG%betettdiiiin ebootif-
Tia liiton Minnesota iefa fen toiminnas-
ia.
@irfafunnan pliolesta,
Com. s. Siaac.
= OllGoleipan joboosta iaanmt
buomlauttaa, ettei t1nlG liittofpipmps
ole lama, fun mifG piime beinafuul.
la eiitettiin leboesiGmnle, fGiittaer
faiffia aanialIisfirffoflhtaon fitullt
main ieurafuntain nuoriioliifot. Oilt
olcpa ioin ruoriioliitto nalttGa tar
fottcman, eta ioGn niioriiclitot pbti
ItpGt pbiecn liittoon. Weisfd ei vi,
ElitiGn IT'D iiastaan, elitdnnie pno'
fcstaWnc ctti ,oGn nitoriilititiofn
pltpili cniitiIasia i,iben iilucccn lit
toon mifG merfeistG pGGttaen tullaai
apiralliiesti perustamaan eniifei1ni
Msbtabula Sarborisia, s., &anialli'
firffofunnan muoiifofoufiesia. Gel
loinen nuoriioliitto iitten oltii fofl
pli @merifan fdiittGmG nuoriioliitto
Silloin tGman liiton iiiurempia piir
ia Main laajasia maasia iaiii ola III
ii nieampia, fiiten elm. ioGn nitorilo
liitto diff pfii ieIlainen piiri, iof,
boitaiii iiiben fuulitpot paifollisniic
riioieurat ia ferran miooesia Tibet
tGiIi eoiistajania &. funnan ipuoiifo
fonsten pbtepoesi1 pibettGipGGn plei
Ieen fofo maata fdiittGtpGGn n%noriio
liiton lpnoiifofoitficen.
ScimituS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-09
8. S~eppdIen matfnstns.

@iionlo parhaan pmmdrpfieniG mt
faan toimitettua, lGbti SeppGnen tam
mifuusia 10. 1868 matfallenia etelGG
fobti. Yprpt oliiuat iillon 10 alfaneet,
min ettG lunta oil jofieenfin paijon
maonteillG, erinomattain finospai-
foisia. Slmla oil fuitenfin aiettunnt
ia maanteit1 oil tiff fuliettu, ettei G.
mad ollut nmpifeliG. Seppdnen pitt
lis parbaana MT lGbte1, ~ennenfuin
uuii pprp taas pilaiii teitG. San ia
bGnen maimonla olipat Diimeiiind
iiell1oloaifoinania tltlleet Dmmdrtd-
mGGn, ettei maallinen Wield mubem-
min taimaallinen %onnenIa riippumtt
ainoastania beist1 ia beio1fl toimis-
tania, tpaan pddaiialliiesti Simalas-
ia, ientGboen olipat be enenlman rit-
penneet rufoilemaan taiapadllileltn
SIGlt1niG opllo. Sum MT mnrbeella
lGbtiwGt fotoa tuntemattomia tapart
iio fobti, min pdfotti ndmdt tlnteet
heioat t1poestG ipo1mestG Serralta
ppptGmGGn liunausta alfaipiin nnliin
pritpfiiiniG. SGbGn pbtpipot iirfnlai-
leniafin jotfo olirpat trlleet bptpdstt
iGttdmGGn ia ifdtpGlld mielellG npt
beist1 erfanifpat. Wuni oil ndind Ut
ruiiina aifoina riapenut enemmarl
fuin ennen aj%ottclennaan, mitG beioan
ia muitten ibimsten raitbaan iopi Se
rufonsbetfi jonfa labtijdt pitifpnt,
eli iiis ollut penieG, niinfiin monet
niistG oipat, ipoan tGpbestG ipoumes.
mestG pbtpitp1t iuitrin ola iaaplhpilla
olioista niibin %anomufiiin, jotfa Sep
pGnen bartoalla ia noprGll1 oanelld
fantoi Siirnolan cteen.
3obta r%irfoufien iGlfeen ldhtipdt
J motfiistaiat taipaleelle. Slmo jofien-
fin faunis, ia toipo rufoufienia fiiii-
lemiiesto roiiboitti beioGn ipodmenid
min ettG mlirbe tpGbeni, ia be luotta-
mufiella Serron apiiitn alottitpaf
~motfonia. SeppdiellG of iofiinfin bp
wd betponeii, ia ban of ottonut mpo-
tGni6 faifcnlaista, mitG. orpeli iefd
tien1 eta perill1 tultuania torpitie-
mania. auormonia oil tits jofiifin
rusfas mutta tie oil oiittain bptpdfin
Min eta fulfil fGipi onneliiesti emit
mdiIen1 motfopdip1nd; miitto erGd-
nd pdipGnG alfoi taos pprpilmo 10
IdG oil fofpasti fplmG. 2iilfiat pprfi-
not ~fuitenfin eteenpdin ia iiottitiipoi
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
ABomb Raid by Shell-Light

The picture Of a night attack executed by the
English on a German trench in France is drawn
in the Cornhill Magazine by Boyd Cable:
1.-THE hour chosen for the raid was just about
dusk. There was no extra-special preparation
Immediately before 1t. The guns continued to
pour in their fire, speeding it up a little, perhaps,
but no more than they had done a score of times
in the last "a hours. The infantry clambered out
of their trench and filed out through the narrow
openings in their own wire entanglements.
"Out in front a faint whistle cut across the roar
of fire. They're off, said the forward officer into
his phone, and a moment later a distinct change
in the note of sound of the overhead shells told
that the fire had lifted, that the shells were pass
ing higher above his head, to fall farther back in
the enemy trenches and leave clear the stretch
into which the infantry would soon be pushing.
For a minute or two there was no change in
the sound of battle. The thunder of the guns
continued steadily, a burst Of rifle or machine
gun fire cracked as systematically.
"Men gulped in their throats or drew long
breaths of apprehension that this was the begin
ming of discovery of their presence in the open,
the first of the storm they knew would quickly
follow. But there were no more shells for the
moment, and the rattle of machine gun fire d.
minished and the bullets piped thinner and more
distant as the gun muzzle swept around. The ins
fantry hurried on, thankful for every yard made
in safety.
"But at the attacking point the infantry were
almost across when the storm burst, and the
shells for the most part struck down harmlessly
behind them. The men were into the %agmen
of broken wire, and the shattered parapet doomed
up under their hands a minute after the first shell
burst. Up to this they had advanced in silence,
but now they gave tongue and with wild yells
leaped at the low parapet, scrambled over and
down into the trench. Behind them a few forms
twisted and sprawled on the broken ground, but
they were no sooner down than running stretcher
bearers pounced ON them, lifted and bore them
back to the shelter of their own lines.
I'm the German trench the raiders worked and
fought at desperate speed, but smoothly and on
what was clearly a settled and rehearsed plan.
There We're few Germans to be seen, and most of
these crouched dazed and helpless, with hands
over their heads. They were promptly seized,
bundled over the parapet, and told by word or
gesture to be off. They waited for no second bid
ding, but ran with heads stopped and hands above
their heads straight to the British line, one or
two men doubling after them as guards. Some
of the prisoners were struck down by their own
guns shellfre, and these were just as promptly
grabbed by the stretcher bearers and hurried In
under cover.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

is II planned to deal with all the acute suffering,
such as is summarized above, and to reconstruct
many villages in the devastated war zone SO as
to give the refugees a fresh start in life and pre-
pare the way for again cultivating the soil, but it
is the purpose to apply the American system Of
"Home Service" on a scale so grand that it Is
bound to have n heartening effect on the whole
French military organization, for the French SOL
diers fight better when they know their loved
ones are being cared for.
In furtherance of this great scheme, designed to
bring comfort and cheer in the family of every
French soldier that Is needy, General Pershing,
General Petain, commander in chief of the French
forces, and Maj. Gen. NJ. P. Murphy, American Red
Cross commissioner, have formed themselves into
a committee of cooperation. Company officers will
go through their ranks and ascertain from each
soldier whether he has any worry on his mind
concerning sickness or want at home. Reports
will be made to headquarters weekly and not q
single case will be overlooked in the relief work
that is to be guided by the addresses Of families
listed. Special attention will be given to the treat
ment and prevention of tuberculosis, which has as
sumed proportions almost as deadly as the internal
machinery of war itself. Food and clothing will
be supplied when necessary and the spirit and
courage of the previously depressed soldier in the
trenches will be enlivened by the news that his
family is having It's wants attended to.
"The great struggle of the winter will be the
economic struggle" said Mr.. White. The Red
Cross practically will fight the American fight I'M
til our boys take their places on the firing line
next spring. 1t should be kept in mind that every
French soldier who is saved this winter means the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

same view as William Allen WHITE regarding
the importance of giving primary attention to the
economic side of the equation during the winter
months. He quoted General Pershing as saying
that the greatest thing that the Red Cross can do
at present to insure victory is to stand by the fam
lilies Of French soldiers.
Gas Bombs Poison Soil.
An interesting fact dwelt upon by Mr.. Wishard
oning of the soil in agricultural regions by the
gases spread over the country by the Germans. 1t
is stated that this gas has worked its insidiOus way
deep into the ground, so that unless heroic means
are discovered and applied 1t will be years and
years before the land is fit for cultivation of any
sort. The devastation, he says, is beyond anything
in the history of the world, with shell craters so
thick that blowing of once fertile fields is absO-
lutely impossible. Yet in this hopelessly devasta-
ted region the Red Cross has set TO work to repair
some villages and to restore certain agricultural
communities, not alone for the humanity directly
involved with respect to the people who will thus
have shelter and means to go to work, but as an
example to the thousands of others and an inspi-
ration to them to start in and begin life anew. The
hopelessness of it all might seem complete from a
single instance cited by Mr.. Wishard-that of a
man who had owned a mill in a village near YER
dun, who told him that when he Went. to look for
the spot on which it stood he had to take a survey
or along to locate it.
1t is into the hopelessness of hundreds of situa.
lions akin to this that the American Red Cross is
advancing with its banner of mercy and its bugle
blast of inspiration.
So help the Red Crossl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
NEW WRITING IMPLEMENT.

A writing implement composed of a mixture
of wax and finely ground pumice stone contain
Ing particles OF Ink has been invented by William
o. Geer of Akron, O., to take the place of ordinary
and fountain pens, pencils, crayons and all other
writing implements, says the Popular Science
Monthly. AS the body of the new writing device
is composed Of a mixture Of wax and pumice
stone, which is easily worn away when rubbed
against a paper surface, the inventor claims that
the cells of ink intermiXed with the wax and pun
Ice stone will also be liberated, giving a uniform
supply of ink.
The device is made by mixing the wax, pumice
stone and ink together. When 1t is heated to the
proper temperature 1t is suddenly immersed in
cold water. This chills and solidifes the wax
mixture, producing a body having a cellular struc.
ture, each cell being filled with ink.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

People are flocking South in winter
like the birds. Railroads have annihi-
lated distance so that the journey be-
tween lands of snow and lands of sun
is measured by a few hours. The won
der is that anyone who can possibly
help it endures the sting of Northern
winters for months and months, espe-
cially as the genial South has many al
lurements besides it's climate. Among
them are the smart clothes that the
fair Southern tourist INDUCES in.
This business of furnishing apparel
for winter tourists wear has become
an important factor in establishing
fashions and all womanhood is inter
ested in the parade of styles at Palm
Beach, Coronado and other centers
where people of wealth assemble. The
best things that money can buy are
seen in these places and they tone up
the dress of women all over the land.
For instance, the hat and bag to
match shown in the picture above is
one Of many beautiful matched sets
made in anticipation of the demand
for smart and novel dress accessories
which comes into a rush just about
Christmas time or Immediately after
the holidays. OF curse milady of
fashion is accompanied everywhere by
her knitting bag, and she may have
several of these indispensables made
to veal with several hats. This set
will be just as appropriate in the North
as in the South. The small hat is of
black taffeta and is a simple affair,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

up and down the selected area of front line
trench the raiders spread rapidly. There were
several dugouts under the parapet, and from some
of them gray-coated figures crawled with their
hands up on the first summons to surrender.
These, too, were bundled over the parapet. If a
shot came from the black mouth of the dugout
in answer to the call to surrender, 1t was prompt
ly bombed. At either end of the area of front
line marked out as the limits of the raid strong
parties made a block and beat off the feeble at
tacks that were made on them"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

shirred over cords. 1t is faced with a
color and bound about the edge with
gold braid. The small blossoms applied
to 1t are made of ribbon and are lovely
examples of millinery art.
The bag, In the shape of an old-fash-
tened basket, is made in the same way
aud its lining matches that of the
hat. Its handles are of the gold braid
lined with silk and it is fiower-trimmed
like the hat with ribbon flowers. The
shape is a happy thought of the de-
signer giving a quaint flavor of old
times to a most ~up-to-date accessory.
Next to the natural shape of the fox
pelt, with head, tail and legs, square
ca2es and straight, wide scarfs Of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
HIS POINT OF E

Mike. didn't you tell me once you have a
brother who is a bishopT" asked the contractor.
"Yes, sor, I did that"
"And here you are a hod carrier. Well, things
of this life are not equally divided, are they,
Mixer"
"No, sor," replied the Irishman, shouldering his
hod and starting up the ladder; '1ndade they is
not. Poor fellyi He couldn't do this to save his
loife. sor"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

medium length. are the best-liked
styles in fur neck-pleces. This is only
a general and rather vague description
Of the great variety Of fashionable
ncck-pieces that smart women find in
dispensable in all climates. They are
as much liked to throw about the
shoulders at indoor affairs, after coats
have been taken off, as for outdoor
wear.
One of the Cleverest new scarfs is
made of Hudson seal, and is about a
yard and a half long and in the neigh
borhood of fifteen inches wide. At
each end of the scarf there is a small
pocket, hardly observable, but quite
equal to keeping the hands warm.
Along the edge Of the scarf, on one
side. there is a band of martin fur,
four inches wide. 1t is only half as
long as the scarf and therefore does
not reach 70 the ends on either side.
1t protects the back of the neck and
proves a becoming addition to this nov
Ell neck-piece.
Another novelty in the same combl-
nation is a short sleeveless mantle of
sealskin with a wide shawl collar of
martin. The mantle is merely a square
cape at the back and front, Joined at
the shoulders.
In the group of neck-pieces shown
above, it will be noticed that short
tails of fur, along with legs and claws,
have returned to favor as a finish ;
also that neck-pieces are scarfs that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
A SAD CASE OF SUICIDE.

There is a very pompous artist in New York
who used to have a sense of humor. His quips
were known Now, however, since
he has gained considerable vogue, he is taking
himself and his work very seriously.
owen Johnson, the novelist, saw him In a res
taurant the other night, sitting solemnly alone.
TOO bad" he said, real pity and tenderness
in his voice. "Poor Arthur He has severed his
jocular VEIN"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
& ZZlalecMosLs Nczn1 ~R

saving Of an American boy
when the big drive begins a
few months hence"
L. D. Wishard of California,
a schoolmate of President
Wilson, we'll known for his
interest in Y. M. G. A. work
as we'll as that Of the Amerl-
can Red Cross, is another re-
Gently returned observer from
France. He brought a doubly
interesting story. First, the
awfulness of many conditions
existing; and. secondly, the
great work the Red Cross Is
doing and the much greater
work it is preparing to do to
meet all the conditions scien-
tifcally and theoretically.
Mr.. Wishard expressed the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
N1y theRe9 Gross
Ne66S Your Nelp q
Amefzcu IS gong 10 SAGE Thousands Of French
and BeAzaN 7Oomen INT CMAIeU from death
by SarCah0n ar freezing this 10Inhr; but eUery
AMe1zCaA MAf lend a AaAd to tie zO01k@

Everywhere in France there
are being brought to the United States
with the arrival of nearly every pas
senger ship tales of devastation and
misery which are even more tragic
than the cabled dispatches which we
are accustomed to read under the
vague date line, Somewhere In
France"
Many of these narratives have been
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
SOLDIER

Have you begun saving jokes and pictures for
"Sammie's" scrapbook? Kipling started these
scrapbooks in England for the wounded tom
N.Y." so of course it's a good idea.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

look like capes, OF capes that look like
scarfs, lending themselves TO u casual
adjustment that is considered very
chic. The square cape of kolinsky at
the left has a narrow fiat collar Of the
same fur. The scarf at the center Is
Of Hudson seal with fox collar. At
the right a longer fiat scarf is shown,
and this is developed in fox fur. II 10
liked for all the rnrer furs as well as
sable, mink, martin. Ermine is at it's
best In small scarfs and collars or as
a trimming on other fiat furs.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-23
FORFEITURE-NOTICE
To A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS AND ASSIGNS.

To A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS
 AND ASSIGNS.
 Your are hereby notified and will take notice that l, the subscriber, J.. C. Gilpatrick, have expended during the year A. D., 1916, the sum of One hundred ($10000) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the fol- lowing described mining claims, to" wit: MEAT IN THE POT CLARA" "OLYMPIA," SUMMIT" ]" LISBON" and "HATTY," all of which said claims are sItuated and lie in the Moose Pass Mining District, Kenai Recording District, Third Judi cial Division, Territory of Alaska. The notices of location thereof are of record in Book One of Locations, at pages 132 and 133, and Book 5 of Lo- cations at pages 45, 46 and 84 in the office of the United States Commis- sioner and District Recorder for Ke- mai Recording District and Precinct, at the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, to which book and pages ref erence is hereby made for more par ticular description of said claim. Said expenditures were made for the pur- pose of holding posseSsory rights and title to said mining claims under the provisions of section twenty-three Hundred and twenty-four of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto and the Session Laws of the Territory of AL aska, providing for the annual labor upon mining claims, said amounts be- ing the sums required in each instance to hold said mining claims during the period ending the thirty-first day of December, 1916.
 If you fail and refuse or fail or re- fuse within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, if per sonal service be had, or within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your proportion being in the total the sum of Two hundred and eight dol lars and thirty-two (S20S.32) cents, made up of the following amounts to- wit: MEAT IN THE P0T," $6O.00, CLARA, $25.OO, OLYMPIA" |" S333.333, SUMMIT" $33.S9, "LIS- BON," $33.33, and HATTIE $33.33, your respective interests in and to said mining claims, and each and every one of them, will become the property of the subscriber, who IS your co-owner, and who has made the expenditures and improvements as above mentioned on said mining claims, and each and every one of them, pursuant to the provisions of the said statute and the said Session Laws. -
 J. C. GILPATRICK.
 First publication, Feb. 2, 1917.
 Last publication, April 27. 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - England's anti-submarine fleet consists of 4,OOO high power motor boats, private yachts, whalers and fishing vessels, manned by 6O,OOO men is the declara- ton of Alfred Moves, English poet, who recently arrived from London.
 "This force has destroyed 200 sub marines" said Moves, "and IS thoroughly effective in certain dis trictS, but in others heavy weather forces the vessels off their stations at times and the subs at once take ad- vantage of the situation"