davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-01

arvel of Chemistry.
@ most marvellous things is
OF a jet Of hydrogen gas In
Ihe smoke that arises from
aQ9tlon floats of in the air as
. fame burning brilliantly
llast of a liquid, with snow
|Ibr smoke!
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-01

BME-Two large lots on
fposite Catholic church 81 X
Elise S225.00 each. Terms
q 0, Chamberlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

moglid6feit in Oe breiteren Caller
bleibt, ole a6er nleiit erIt in GROCER
@ntfcrnltno bon per 6ront liegen.
0ie meteorologiicben &erbGltnilie
i'm @ebiree aeitieen gon8 pl0bli1e
SiIoungen bon 9eebel uno @olfert
Die oen 8iloten bel ser Seimfebr oft
boz Die gan5 iiberroI6en0e 9lufgobe
ltellen aus elmer IIug60be BON 1000
U'eter 0ur1 Die @olfenoede 0ur65ii-
toBan mas irnmer 5u erniten @efab-
rem elmer ibneren Sooorie ouf ben
lteilen Sbroffen ser 9erae miro.
Nu1 I'M g}oroen ser our9 Die 8iend
unO Die Srou gebil0eten groBen
Anerfurde liegen S6ben5iiee, Die
nett in Die normaIe @olfenloge BIN
einreiden ltn0 our 2onoung inner
bolb oieier eneen 9egren5ung 5tpi-
l9en glorO unO Suo 5lpingen. @inO-
elnmirfungcn eroe6en oollfommene
llniiderbeit Der @eihpinoigfeiten
uno 6lugricbting; @oIfenididten
bis ou 600 Mleter uno mebr Dide
nebmen ieOe Orientieritngsnoglid-
teit ouBer iener, Die Der &onlpuB gibt.
Yin 6liegen in Ben ipenigen Guer.
talern Die gerinoere S06en moglid
maiden miiroen, lit meeen ser groBen
Nusoe5nung Ser beiebten Gangs
ritfen iinO oit9 0esbolb ousgei1lpi-
len neil oie Serge, tpelhe Die Tdler
begrenaen, audi bier gu Gauerboben-
tliigen 5iuingen.
'Sdon I'M Oftober, in elmer Belt, In
Der oie meiiten 9fiiden nod idneefrei
moren erreidte bic aGlte Elm O1aB,
ooS cine Soben- lmo @ooentempero-
turoifferen5 bon 81 @ro0 ereub. Snl
ytooember, ais Der S6nee i9on bis
ouf 500 Dieter 0ouerno liege1 blieb,
lanten Die Semperotliren 6eOeuteno
unO fomen einem Wdnimum bon 81
@roo immer uGbcr @os fir 9[nfor-
oerungen elm folder nit 9Glte ber-
buroener BropeQertpin0 Iteat, fam
nur Der ermeiicn, Dem Oag 8Iiegen i'm
@eblrge nibt fremo geblieben IN.
@ana beri4ieOene Sonnenerpar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

Slra uno oen @ogeien offuct unO Die
ieocr Seerfiibrer benutt bat, Der in
0ieIer @egeno bon @elt noh Sit o0cr
umgefebrt sur @roberlme oeS feinO.
li4en San0eS ous6og. Gos @orgeDen
Der 6ron5oien pur0e meientlib Oa.
ourd erlei6tcrt, ooB om @ingang Ocr
Ditrdbrudsede Der eroBe @offen.
plot @elfort lag, Der ous @ebiet ge-
Gen cinen oeutiden ginmorid Doa-
fommen iperrte uno glcid5eitig bic
geriomuliug fron5oiiiher &r6fte
itdcrte, aber ibr iiberrnidenoeS Gor-
6redan ermogli1te. Sn Dem @e6iete
8uii@en Dem glorOobbang Der @oge.
ien rn0 ser 6eitng Nleb fan0 I'M
9(uguIt 1914 ser groBe fron5oiihe
0urd6rudsoCriutb oegen oie 2inie
Soorburg 6olfen6erg fatt, Der 5u
me5rtdgigen beftigen uno erbittcrteu
&1npien fiibrte. 9lud bier mar Oie
@eriommlung Der fron3oiiiben 9ln-
grlftstruppet our1 ole tron5oitlben
Teitllneen ltn0 6eitunesonlagen DON
@pinol -2unebille 9}oncD uno Soul
geiicbert uno crleidtert. 3ablrciAe
@iienbobnen fiibrten ouf oieie Strcdc
bin in0 enoigten in oen frun3oiiiben
6eitlngen. 2ebtere erIdtperten al.
glei6 cine ooaige llmfoiiung Ger por-
GebenOen 9lngriiffstruppen uno boten
ibnen no60em lie enti6ei0cnO ge.
ibloGen marenJ pieoer Sdub uu0
9(ufno6me, 10 Dab Die oeutibe Ser.
folgitng an ibnen gum Steben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Seitcrreid-llusnrus 6licger i'm
gllpeufricg.

! 9ie @el1noeberbdltllille on Der
8ompffront gegen StoIien ltellten oie
6Iieqeroiffldrung Dor 9lufgaben, ole
pobl 5u oen iAmicrigiten oeS gon5en
&eltfrieQes aeb0ren. Suer ourh oie
6lugri6tilnq loufenoe Soben0iiee Der
9llpen, Oie fb in ideirbor llnilber-
fDin0li6cn 9uliiien ieoem glnItla'
runqsfhaqe entgeeenltcaen 5min9en
bier. aus bisber fir Die &riegSaitT-
flGrunq bolfpnnen neuen Soben 5l
beo6odten. 9luBer ser Sobe oes @e'
birges, OeHen orobte @r6ebnn9en
oitrdihnittlih oae Inn 1000 Meter
lieeen, lit nod nit Der feinoli1en
@intpirfilng 5u re6ncn, 0ie nit i6rer
g(rtiuerie ans SteGingen ii6er 2O00
Mleter iln6 ibren Snionterie- uno W}a-
Observation-Disclosures bis ouf Die
boditen @ipfel 5ur @eItunG fommt.
Inter nornolen 8erbdItnillen rpie
iie 8um geiipiel ON Der Sion5ofront
beiteben. miro bic Nuffldrung aus
elmer S0be BON 1900 bis 200o @leter
burhgefiiGrt. &ehnet man oielel6e
Sobe au 6liieen iiber Die 9llpen 10
ere6be oies cine Ourdlcbrittlitbe
6Iugbobe bon ruro 5000 @leter. ga
Die 9iloten notiirli6 ni6t fortrpdb-
reno in ioI6en Soben iAme6en, on
bern tief berilntergeben nliliien ,ltno
iie oud Der @efabr, getroffen au iper'
oen, Defenders ousgeleBt.
Die 9erroinberbGltniiie ieben nutb
Elm unbeOingt perldBlibes glrbeiten
oes Motors borous; iolte 0ieier elm
NAL ous tedniiAen &riinOen Derla9eu
coer ourd feinoli6e @ei6oBpirfung
betriebsrnfGbiQ wer0en, oann Teblt
foIt ieoe W3oglidfeit 5ii elmer gSotlan'
Dung. 9ie SGIcr baben cine onrdb'
idnittlide untere 8reite bon taum
200 Wleter nno iin0 0idt nit gSalo
beoedt; @loteoibil0ungen ouf Der
Sobe ser Solf6erge iinO ni6t por-
banocn 70 0ob INNER MIR Die @lelt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

ii9 binter ser rliiiii6en befeltigten
9ug29toreip- -9ober &inie linter
Dem SAube ser bort m9elegten 9e.
feitiglngen, nur menige ailometer
bon Der Oeutl9en @ren5e entiernt Der'
ionmelt botte uno iibcrroihenO iiber
ibre geiicberten llebergdnge eegen Die
offene preltBii1e @ren5e borbrub. Sn
Gbnli6er 8eiie 0rong bon Often bic
rufiil6e geiemenormce Dor, bic ebcn.
faas ibre @erianlmlung unter Dem
S1ube Der 6eihingen @roOno, 0lita
un0 &omno in unuittelbarer gl0be
Der oeuticben @ren5e auSgefii6rt
botte. 8eioe Qlrmeen murOen in iieg-
rei9en S1Ia1ten bonn @eueralfelo-
maridoq BON 0inoenburg entibei-
bend gei6Iogen. Die glareuarmee
beinabe Derni6tet. gt6er ibre 9leite
fonoen apieoer SAub uno 9lufnobme
binter Der befeitietcn 9Rarewlinie.
g[ub i'm peiteren gerlouie Oes 6eIO-
5uges Gaben 0ieie beiOen bcfeltigtcn,
Der Oeuti6en @ren5e unuittelbor ge-
eeniiberltebenoen @inien nit ibren
3oblreiben 6elhtnoen rnO @riiden-
fopfen cine itete @efobr fir Oitprer-
BEN be0eiltet, aus 0enen Die 9tuiicn
mebrfo4 gum 9lngriff iiberroicbeno
borbru6en iino in Die Iie iid immer
lpieoer 6iriid5ieben fonnten, obne OaB
es moolih geipeien mare, iie oernib.
teno ou i@logen. Cine dbnlide 8eOeu.
titng botte fir Die Brooin3en 8eit-
preuBen @oien uno Sdleiien Die
@eidiedinie, menn iiA nud iDr Gin
fluB ni9t 10 unnlittelbar bcmerfbor
mo9te, oo iie bon Der @renoe lpeiter
abgelegen mar. @ei ser eriten gro-
ben SffeniiDe Ser 8erbiinoeten geeen
Die 8eibiel bra6en iiberroi6eno
itarfe ruiiiibe &rdfte aus @aridnu
un6 Wtoolin gegen Die linfe 6laufe
Der OelttIben Eruppen Dor rno ner-
onlaBten ooour6 Den @eneralfelo.
mari9oa bon SinOeuburg 3ur 9Luf-
oobe ieineS 9lnerifieS ltnO gum oage-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
SempcIfcitc in Supau.
lnsrlIeanna ppn bed I. eeIlel.

I6oFile0NHa Don per Z. seltel.
Briinlid leubtenoe @lii9miirmhen
i9lingen lin 9uih un0 Baum einen
laltloien, 5itternoen 9fei9en, uno nit
i5nen ton5en Inn Die g8ette TT Gin
nd6tliber Spitf, Elm wiloer, pirbcln-
Scr 6cuer5auber BON bunOert groBcn,
flodern6en Srrlic6tern Die ghtt.
rotten, oui iAmmlfenOen 9ombus8er.
ten Onbcrtan8en6en Sompious beritm.
toaenoer &naben.
Grit tief IN ser g3aht nil al oie
Suit langiam Derebben. Tie Silble
treibt sic frobliben Seiltdcn uicocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

nad Sauie Subcln0 unO iingeno 3ie'
ben Die Sebten oopon.
aoum iiuo ie fort, auf Dem
ihmaIen Sempelmege Elm letter, falnE
borbor buihen0er Sdritt.
llnO Die, Die ga longiam gegangen
fommt ,trdgt auf ibrem itilen,
mrnidIoien 9(ntlis ben 6rieoen Der
4elt. Qlilo un0 beQ mie Der Steru
Der 9tabt bIidt ibr oos 9hge. Shre
SanO lit i9nlol ~ cine ianite Sano,
Die oudl an ieoe @rm0e riibren bari,
cine peide @on0, Die 10 monde miro
beilen f0nneH.
8ebltiom uno leiie idreitet iie in
i5rem li6tgriinen, aus Wion0lidt gc'
Dirften &leioe unter Dem aIten, Der.
mitterten Gcnpeltorbogen biuourcb.
idaut lGbeInO in peiter 9iunoe I'm.
Der, brcitet Oie g(rme imO iegnet oaS
idmeigen0e, iblaienoe San0
gluf oen Eentpelihifen loBt iie ii1
laneiam MN nieoer, cine title, &C.
trelle @1dterin.
3ie Wr1ier fliiitern aiefeu un0
Sobren rouiheu ,oie 8ifaoen iingcu;
uno oa oas 5liiiteru 9fouihen un0
Singer, Die buuoert Stimmen uno
Stinnt6en in @olo imO 6el6 flingeu
Suidnmen in einen ein5iqcn freu0igen
Grub an ole enolid g9ieoergefon-
meme, oie Serrin oeS Seupelgriinoes;
an ole oGiniomfeit".
@on5 itiQe iitt iie unO ridt 5ufrie.
oen.
Sir elm longcs Sobr bet wicOer
ibr Reih beqonnenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

meinen ORiid5uge. 9lub Die 6weite
Nffeniibe fam in Der Bront on ben
Der @eidieainie borgeiAobenen Stel.
llrneen gum Salten, Die aus ben
Seltltngen fortp6brerO ltnteritiisun-
Gen an Yerionnl uno Waoterial erbieI-
ten.
9luf Dem tpeltliAen Griegsidoi-
plat baben @nglano unO 6ronfreih
BON ieber 9elgien ols ibr 9(ufmori6-
gebiet betra6tet. 0as @loaStol bilOet
Die uralte eroBe Seer. unO 8olfcr-
itraBe, auf ser ihon oftmols Seere
bon 8eit nod Oit rnO umoefebrt ge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

5oeen itno. Sci ibrer @ennbung bat.
ten Die gnsldnOer ltno 6ran5oien ben
8orteil gebobt, oaB ibr 8ormaricb
inter 8ermeioung oes ihpierigen
@ebirgsgeldnOes Der 8ogeiert oeS
2otbrineer SodIonoes uno Der @ifel
unmiitHbar in Die norooeitid6e Eief-
ebene fiibrte, uno oaB gIeid0eittg oa.
ourd oas tpertoolite Snouitriegebiet
9eutihalnos eetroffen purOe. 9aur
Die iHneae Eatfraft Ser 0eiitihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Der iuibiae giffOIO.

@oit (SiinengeItolt. oeiien Srou
ebenfoGs oltBergepo6nlih groB ma
itnrf ii): 4iffolo. beiorgeit Sie inns
Elm 9lito, ober raibl
Fiffolo. Shon, miinihen Die
Serridaften bielleidt Elm 2oitaiito2 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Ser gYei6cricinO.

g.: @ie lit 0enn Sbre @er0nn5
rm 6roulein Wlinna ousgeTalIen2
g.: Sobe Sforb befomuen.
g.: n9lo oinn grotuliere idb 5n
acnl @liidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

$eerfiibring fam Oteien eneGiid-fron-
5oiiiben Bldnen oubor lrnO Oerbin-
oerte bur1 friib6eitige @eiebuno oeS
Waoostales unO leiner Sperren bic
glusfiibrlng Der feinOlihen @lGne
gIuf Dem entoeoeueeieBten 6liigel be-
eann Der Grieg NIT einem frun50ii-
i9en @infaa ourd Die 8elfortcr
Senfe iiber W2ubIbauien nod Oem
SberelioB. glud oies lit cine urolte
Golferpforte, Die ii6 5wii9en benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
GinfallstOrc gegcn 9entI6lOuO in
Git MuO gSeIt.

8tDei rliitIAe glrmeen ba6en Der.
iu6t, 5u 9eginn 0es @eltfrieges in
.Oeuti4e S6noer eiu5ufalen. &om Sii-
Oen Der oie rltiiii6e gloreparmee, Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

nuingen boben Die gSoro- uno Siio-
5anee i'm @e6irge, iiber ole 8u fliegen
Die engen SGler imltnterbroNen 5win-
gen. Gieies eipige Stromen in Der
2uft lit Die l1riade Der idperiten
8oen Die Elm Gurbfa0en bon 15O
Wleter itnO mebr Su allt6gliben @r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
Forum Presents Photographic
Copies of Military Draft List

Forum through of
to The
liability selection dis
serial number county IT, instance the
higher
in whic
will
-
drawn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
The Balance of CdSS Draft
List Beginning at No. 254O
In the Order Of DrdU

1926--Mark Lutes, Mapleton.
S054--J. o. klingenberg, Leonard.
3S25-F. w. slawson, 422 18th st. N.
2031-R. T. Terrence, Casselton.
4241-C: ]. Nelson, I'LL Sth st. N.
1866. G. Abel, Leonard.
SIT. j. Henry, Durbin.
268S-A. Jancavach, Bis Front st.
1394-Henry Brunette, Hickson.
12S5-F G. Linstrom, Kindred.
39S5-F. H. Prosser, IL Mt. vernon Ap
3716-Bernhard TorviK, All Roberts S
2254--L /. Larson, $50 N p. Ave.
916-A. j.. Frederick, Highland.
$3.50. Winnie, 214 Front st.
2929-r-H Hendrickson, Colonial Flats
3327LWalter Watson, Gardner Hotel
30S6--M. Shapiro, sis Front St.
42s-F j. Spath, Alice.
1466-Y. r. Fletcher Mapleton.
1854-R. A. Sheridan, Wheatland
2S02-L b. Henderson, Lemon Hotel
1090--J. t. Barnes. Lake.
2026-H s. Jennings, Casselton.
3436-R. j. Belland, Edwards Blk.
3990--M. A. Troseth, 800 2nu st. N.
SPILL. N. Sinner, Harmony.
2052--O. L. Esser, Casselton.
2667----L. J. o'Day, 2 S. Broadway.
3134-V. G. Noon, 1414 5th Ave. S.
2710--J Hanson, 1115 4th st. 5.
S50--Alfred Hansmann, Harmony.
2443-T. Nj. Wick, 2i3 N. P. Ave.
3551-P. j. Thompson. % 18th st. N.
3T66--Norton Ness, 1921 4th Ave. y.
1600--C. a. Muhs, Armenia.
39J1---MeC. Solomon, 73 5th st. N.
2S0-Ingvold Grangaard, Kindred.
3762---Niekli Knutson, 1905 3 Ave- N.
522--J. Al. Springer, Durbin.
2840--F. s. Owens, us Front St.
2347-c. e. Fisher. 101 4th st. n
Twenty-six Hundred Fifty
$3.50. S. Kirch, 1910 4th st. ~
S122-H. LeR. Wilson, 1926 3rd Ave. s.
3447-W. @. Flat, ~ Roberts st.
4260-A. +. Schlichting, 1913 Ave. n.
4247-H. Christian, 1101 10th Ave. n.
1111-C. A. Lindquist, Leonard.
1220-J. It. Hammarstrom Gardner.
$3.50. L. Price, 16 N. Terrace.
3781-Wong Yuen, PA Broadway.
2059-G. g. FRANKIE, Casselton.
b55-Oscar Oberg, Harmony.
3287-A. o. Peterson, 1417 1st Ave. s.
902--E. II. Lee, Harwood.
8g1-H. g. Hildreth, HARDWOOD.
669-H. z. Stavang, Erie.
3683-H. "A. Barchus, GIG End Ave. N.
1030-L. @. McLachlin, Hunter.
2021-W a. Yoder, 17h Sth st. s.
$3.50. N. Nicholson, 1892 4th st. N.
104-s. Il. Crothers, Arthur.
b40--Ben Nelson, Durbin.
2942-F. r. Spiczak, 712 Front st.
2125-F. @. Pranke, Casselton.
79-Eimer Ames, Armenia.
sT9-F w Zierke, Eldred.
3474-V. @. Terryll 81 10th ST. n,
$500 X. Matters. 62s End 81 n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-28
4s-Paul H. stimson. Page.
Sknpen kn7 Oak 6

1s4s-Paul H. stimson, Page;
3893-Orlando Skogen, 507 Oak st.
1l64-W. A. Radon, Durbin.
42ss-L. "; Gallagher. l dI 18th st. 4,
Ss05-A. 7. Braatz. SIT 9Th st, n
3261-R. d. White, IL 14th ST. s.
2217-S A. Myers, 10 4th st. NJ.
S241-A. McPhail COS 18th st. S.
1e5s-Johannes Guldvick, Fargo.
Twenty-Five Hundred fifty
4o5-B. H. Stowell, Fingal.
2496--W. Chrzan, 20 Front st.
250-N. N. Pyle, Prosper.
8S5-P. j. Johnson.
365s-C. r. Newell, $40 Srd Ave. ~
1147-Theodore Natwick, Leonard.
1926. B. Appel, Page.
Ss43-A. Russ. Al South Terrace St.
969-Fred Andersen, HILL
3691-H w. Johnson, SIS 3rd Ave. N.
lsSs-Patrics n Long, Page.
3121-J. A. zeis, I'LL 1st Ave. S.
2523--J. Snow. 514 Front st.
62s-R. Il. Monilaws. Empire.
426-G. ]. Pfeifer, Alice.
1452-Harold johnson, Prosper.
2544-J. Brotshe. 210 Front st.
S23-A. r. Sinner, Harmony.
3026-W. s. Macfadden, 423 Sth st. s.
246-Oscar Carlson, Grandin.
1610-E. A. Zimmerman, Armenia.
731--G. L. Rintoul, Gardner.
S10J--J. II. Murphy 1611 LIST ave. D
6S2-R. w. Delamater, Erie.
3434-Ernest Gould, il Broadway.
7e8-M. L. Parkin, Gill.
1215-C. William Johnson, ST. Paul.
$685., j. Olberg, 1908 LIST Ave. M
a56--I. B. Mickelsono, Hill.
33S6-T j. Stevens, S14 14th St. N.
1315-Edwin Guberud, Kindred.
627-F. NJ. Cory, Empire.
3544-J. p. johnson, 403 Pioneer Life.
1063-F L. Garrett, Kinyon.
l667-K. g. Halvorson, Page.
2317-C. w. Massie, 21B End Ave. N.
99-George Nelson, Armenia,
31s7--A. r.. Welsh, 1903 End Ave. S.
1277--Oscar Engen, Kindred
14s2-M. A. Throfinnson, Fargo.
3S70--R. r. Randall, 114i 3rd st. N.
2120-A. j. Schmit, Casselton.
36b-John Viehauser, Casselton.
144--G. A. Green, Ayr,
37SS-B. o. Briefly, 1905 4th Ave. N.
2964-W. A. Mcconnell, 400 9th st. s.
SO62-R. G. Hunt, 911 1st Ave. S.
Aa10-O. L. Larson. 1901 10th st.
a9s1-J. ]. Dech, 1115 End Ave. s.
TWenty-six Hundred
Ss2B-G. E. Haggart, 1908 1st Ave- N.
S398-E. M. Btorges 19 10th St. NJ.
228g--L @. Bachant, Dakota Hotel.
1905. r. Grangaard, Kindred.
14O5-Stanz Usmoch, Pontiac
2T64-F. C. Thompson, S13 7th st. 5.
s9g4-O. a. Nydahl, New Viking Htl.
a0S7-P. II. Henschke, Casselton
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
BAILEY HERE
 FROM NENANA

P. Fl. Bailey, divisional engineer of the Alaskan Engineering commits sion in charge of the division of the government railroad extending from Fairbanks to Broad Pass, arrived in Anchorage recently in the commission launch Sunbeam from Nenana. It is understood that he will make a Gey- eral days visit to the camp of the commission at Happy before return ing to headquarters at Nenana.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
SEPTEMBER TIDES
Thursday, Sep,em.cr $

Thursday, Sep,e.m.cr 2S First high tide, y:4O a. m, 7.S. Second high tide, 9:26 p. m. 0.2. First low tide, 3.l2 a. m., O.O7 Second low tide, 4;I7 p. mo 2.6.
 Friday, September 2S First high tide, 1O:2O a. m, S.S. Second high tide IO:24 p. m., 9G. First low tide, 4:OO m, O.8. Second low tide, Ar p. m, IA.
 Saturday September 29, First high tide, 1O:56 a. m., 9.L. Second high tide, lIl6 p. my 99. First low tide, 4;42 a. mo O.l. Second low tide, 5:O6 p. mo O.2
 Sunday September 30 First high tide, 11:3S a. m., 1O.5. First low tide, 5:22 a. m., O.2. Second low tide, 5:52 D .m., O.6.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

James Miller the U. s. Deputy Marshal at Skagway, has lost his job through the escape of Bawlf, the Wal la Walla convict, from the Skagway jail recently while awaiting the arrival of a boat on which he was to be taken south. N. o. Hardy will succeed to the position Of Deputy Mar shal at Skagway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
MILES OF TRACK
 THIS FALL

Forty miles of track will be laid south from Nenana and trains will be running over it by October 1, ac- cordjng to Thomas Riggs, Jr, mem ber o' the Alaskan Engineering com mission. All the narrow gauge equip mont now in use at Nenana will be shipped farther south and none of it will be used again at Nenana The standard gauge equipment will be used exclusively.
 Later in the season, or just before the close of navigation, the marrow gauge equipment will be sent to Fair banks for use in construction during the early spring.
 Nenana River Trouble
 Regarding the washout of the Ne mana river at the 2O-miIe point, south from Nenana, Mr. Riggs says that the river changed its course from the west side of the river at right angles and cut through to Lost Slough to am absolutely new channel In the course it tore out trees l2 inches in diameter and cut a channel through the woods fully l5O feet in width.
 In dtverting the channel so that it would not wear on the railroad right of.way. the engineers found it necos- sary to blow out one bridge
 Fortunately. the railroad work be- tween the two crossings Of the river was 90 per cent complete. so that the work will not be lost.
 Under the direction of NIr. Riggs the men diverted the channel to the west side again by widening and deepening an old slough and by pIac- ing sheer dams across the stream to force the water through the new chan nel When Mr. Riggs left there 25 per cent of the water was going thru the slough. as intended by the engi- neers, and was cutting it to such an extent that the old current will be go- ing that way soon.
 Some of the railroad work was held up nearly a month on account of the washout, but now it is hoped that it win go along nicely.
 General Conditions
 Up to the present time the commis- sion has received about one-third of its freight All the rails that came up
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
PEAK
 USEDFOR TESTS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 24. - United States aviation experts are using Pike's Peak to test the horsepower efficiency of an aeroplane engine which is proposed for use in government war planes. At the top of the peak fourteen thousand feet, experts daily are watching to deter mine the engines value for altitude flights.
 At sea level this giant eight-cyHn- der engine has horsepower of 25O but at the top of the peak it devel- oped only 90 horsepower in a test. In other words, the decrease in horse power is about 4}a per cent for every one thousand feet the engine goes above sea level.
 Attached to the truck are all scien- tifc appliances for testing and regis tering horsepower, speed of revolu- tions, strength of parts, vibration and other scientific points. The experts, of course, will not make public their con- clusions in the interests of war se- crecy
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

Cal Townsend, fur warden for the Fourth Division, arrived at Nenana recently from the Upper Yukon, and brought the report that gold strike of considerable magnitude had been made a short distance below Rampant E. w. Herschberger, a well-known Fairbanksan, is said to have made the strike
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

WANTED-Ladies' and gents wash ing, ironing and mending. South east corner of Washington St. Mrs. La Fontaine. S27
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
Andy's Express. phone MsdIsou i48

river were those which were shipped from Seattle last year None of this years shipment of rails has yet reach ed Nenana.
 As practically all the railroad ma terial has left Seattle, it is hoped that it will get through before the end of the season.
 The total tonnage being shipped this year is approximately 10000 tons.
 At the first of August, the total number of men in the employ of the commission, including the work at Ne mana, Happy station and on the Tan ana Valley system, numbered 1,OO8.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

BOY WANTED-GOod strong boy to work evenings after school and on
 Saturdays. Wanted at once. In quire at Gateway office. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

At a Juneau grocery store recent ly there was filled an order for & large quantity of canned meats and foods of all kinds from hams to soda biscuits for shipment to England The purchaser was Jack Turkovich, an Au- strian, who will ship the foodstuffs to his brother, who is a war prisoner u an English prison camp, and from whom he received a letter not long since, requesting that food be sent to him.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

WANTED-Five cents a pound will
 be paid for good, clean, cotton rags by The Gate way. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

Guard Norton, from Walla Walla prison, who came north recently to take back a prisoner who had escap- ed from the penitentiary, has prom ised the marshaps office at Juneau a half-trained bloodhound pup, bred in the Walla Walla kennels, for use in trailing escaped prisoners.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

Ask your grocers for Seward Bakery Bread
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

fires, at The Gateway 10 cents per sack.
  Waterfu & Frazier whiskey at The Branch. Oyster cocktaiIs at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

A chapter of the American Red Cross was recently organized at Cor dova, with Mrs. W. w. Council as president; Mrs, W. H. Chase, vice president; Mrs. Sam Hedges, secre- tary; and Mrs. Clifford Philips, treas urer. The chapter starts out with a membership of 400 and has $1,OOO in the treasury.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed 10 and l5 years. J. l.. Graers. 6.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

Scratch pads-f0r Scnoo', for your desk, for the counter, for the work room-1Oc at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

We carry Symphony Lawn Station cry. Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
 Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
 A. McIver, licensed undertaken. Andy's Express, phone Madison 143.