davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
GENERAL SCOTT VISITS
 WITH RUSSIAN ARMIES
 ON THE EASTERN FRONT
Associated { Press

PETROGRAD, July 9.-GeneraI Hugh L. Scott, chlel staff oi the armies tie United States o America and d member of the American commission to Russia re turned here tonight from personal visit to the Russian armies the southwestern front The veteran general was accompanied on his visit by number ot Russian ignitaes and members his personal staff, but no other member of the American commission visited the Rus armies.
 Interviewed upon his here by representative of the Associated Press General Scott stated that his opinion 1t the intention of the Russian forces the war through to its end He predicts successful end to the present offensive movement the part o the Russian troops stating that in his opinion the Germans will be u1 able to withstand it and will have retire before the vie orio1s Russians in the end
 General Scott says that he greatly surprised at the morale that prevails among the Russian troops lie had been led believe, he that the Russian soldiers were unruv and refused obey their officers but although he saw few disorders uncommon i'll well trained body of soders the morale of the Russians is much better than the general public of Perograd has been led believe
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
INSURANCE MAN
 GOES OUTSIDE

Kenneth (. Hamilton, represen- tatiye of the Pacific Board of Under writers. who has been here for some time redistricting the town. with the idea of Investigating insurance rates, was a passenger for the coast on an outgoing Sheldon automobile yester- day. He has yet to make his re port to headquarters at San Fran cisco and does not know what will be done in the matter of lowering rates for insurance. It is probable, however, that there will be some changes in the residence district, and perhaps in the business district as we'll
 MT. Hamilton states that he has found Fairbanks better equipped for fire protection than are most towns of its size on the Outside. The equipment of the fire department is adequate, he thinks, the main draw back being that lengthy lines of hose must be laid before the hose rig of the department can get into action, The big objection to Fairbanks a' d fire risk, however, is wooden con struction of buildings. Could they be constructed of noninflammable material there could be a big lower ing of rates.
 At pump test few evenings ago five streams of water were kept up to standard pressure.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
N0TABLES ARE
 COMING HERE

Rev. II. H. Lumpkin, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, is in receipt of wire stating that MT. John Woods, assistant secretary of the board of missions of the church, and Rev. Dr. Chambers will be in Fairbanks on Sunday. Rev. Lumpkin stated yesterday that MT. Woods will probably speak on Sunday at St Matthew's.
 The two men are making a trip through Alaska on the mission launch Pelican, visiting all the Episcopal missions and churches.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
QUIETLY MARRIED.

Al Lamont, of Nenana, and Miss Elsa Burkhardt were united in mar riage in the chapel at St. Josephs s hospital at an early hour the morn ing of July 5 They will reside at Nenana, where the groom is an en gineer in the employ of the Howell lumber mill The bride is the sister of Mrs Arthur Leyn and arrived here this winter direct from Bel gium
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
FOUR LEAVE.

A Sheldon line car with four pas sengers, driven by Fred Robinson left yesterday afternoon for Chitina. The passengers were K. C. Hamil- ton, c. B. Heywood, F. B. Walker and Miss Albrecht.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
MARSHAI'S PARTY
 IS LEAVING TO-DAY

party of three insane prisoners in charge of Chief Deputy Marshal J. H. Miller leaves this morning on the Northern Commercial company's regular mail stage for the coast and the Outside. The prisoners are Tom Gilbertson, Tony Marovich, of Ruby,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
DAVIS IS DUE
 ON THE ALASKA

John A. Davis, who is to establish the experiment station of the bu- reau of mines in Fairbanks, left Dawson yesterday on the steamer Alaska. He is accompanied by Mrs. Davis, according to the report re ceived here
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
DAUGHTER FOR LEYNS.

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Leyn are the parents of nine-pound daughter born yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. Mother and daughter are reported to be doing nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
FIRST STUDS
 OF SEASON

The first new potatoes are now making their appearance John Wig ger, of Garden Island dug the first to be produced, as far as is known, from his garden on Monday. The potatoes are small, showing thal they are not yet fully matured
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
THE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
HOUS EHOLO HINTS.

(, . . . . . (, . ,cy . (, . (, (
 To water hanging plants place a small funnel in the center of the basket, leaving the cup part above the soi but hidden by the foliage Fill this with water daily. The wa, ter will soak into the soil gradually and will not run through on to the floor below, spelling carpets or wax ed floors.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

If an egg is strictly fresh" it will, when placed in a pan of water, lie on its side on the bottom If stale it will stand on end, and if very old will rise to the surface When just few days old the egg will begin to tilt trifle, and as it ages more and more the angle at which it tiIts will increase
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

and Mrs. Jacob Samuelson, of Rich ardson. Percy G. Charles will act as guard and Mrs. Minnie Kettleson as matron MT. Miller stated yes terday that he intends to come back in over the trail probably early in September.
 Four volumes short stor es S1.50 per set. Inquire Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

If q candle does not fit dip the end in hot water to soften the wax; then push it into the candlestick This is better than melting the can dlc in a flame
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

Every housekeeper knows the tedi- ous task of sorting stockings in pairs when they come from the laun- dry. This is very easily remedied by sewing small tape at the top of each stocking and tying a pair together when they are taken oil and put into the hamper or clothes basket.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

To chop fruit into small pieces, place it in flat bottom pan; then cut it with the sharp edges of an open baking powder can.
 When making fruit cake and you wish the citron cut in thin slices, put it in the oven and heat through You can then cut it as thin as you wish and it does not stick to the knife
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

To prevent accidents with bottles of poison, buy dozen tiny bells, and every time bottle of poison is brought into the house tie a bell to the neck. Even in the dark the ball will tinNe its warning and save many serious accidents.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

When botting ketchup or fruit juices, put the corks into boiling water and boil for twenty mkutes They will be pliable and easily in serted into the bottles
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

How many know that if you boil a pork roast until partly done and then put in the oven to brown and finish cooking it will not shrink away as it would if it had been cooked entirely in the oven, and will also be more tender. Chickens may also be roasted or broiled with success after partially boiling.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

A successful way to clean white yokes and cuffs without removing them from a waist or dress is to cover them with d mixture of two parts white corn meal and one part powdered boraX Leave this on over night: then brush it off thoroughly.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

A slice of lemon in iced coffee adds as much to its tastiness as it does to that of iced tea, where 1t is more commonly used.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
COOKING HINT s.

q . . (, (, . (, (, q . z, '.t q '.'
 Just before putting eggs into hot grease to fry add a generous pinch of flour to the grease and stir This prevents the usual splattering of the grease, as the flour absorbs the mols- ture.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
JULY FOURTH IS CELEBRATED
 IN TOlOVANA

 of 5 it was most enjoyable A most goodly sum was collected for prizes and nobly competed for in the games.
 \ large flag pole was raised in the center of town the night of the third, and on the fourth, with ap- propriate exercises, was raised fine, large sample of the grandest flag the floats: this to be a permanent present to the town.
 In the middle of The Star Span gled Banner" song by the quar- tette and the flag raising Jupiter Pluyius took a turn, finally routing all from the grand stand to cover Also in the center of the baseball game, with the Townies making a rare inning, a mighty fall of rain and hail stones sent players and audience beating it in every direc- tion
 But with all patience, as usual, pre- dominated, and every sport went through as arranged and every prize was fairly won and paid,
 A horse race was arranged, with four entries Toklat winning sasily. An amusing feature of the race was the stampeding of a large number of heavy draft horses, which were running loose. They entered the race voluntarily, with firm vim, and finished with the second in com mand, with a flourish.
 Dancing was enjoyed for three straight nights as well as the after noon of the Fourth, when the per unavailable. There was no serious accident, and the Brooks Fourth was practically as successful and pleas ing as any that could occur in her sister towns, with more talent and opportunity
 A number of the old standbys at baseball, together with several new corners, are building up teams here that may be the challengers of older ] and established teams elsewhere. There are some beautiful players 1 amongst them.
 Water has been plentiful the last ten days, and has been made the most of, thousands of dollars being cleaned up and changing hands, so that all were "heeled" to nave a good time the Fourth, at least. The tramway has been extended from below town to Gibbs store, and is doing yeoman service. Al though the auto truck and little cars run on wooden rails only, no acci- dent has occurred The tram is ] bringing large quantities of freight, ! lumber and what not, and is really an unqualified blessing to the town. An appropriation has already been made for roads, and most of the money may be spent on the road ! to West Fork and up Livengood ! from Brooks. The Olnes trail is practically impossible, one man pass ing over it having three horses down in the mire at one time.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

Use your old bedspreads for mak- ing bath mats Cut two pieces any size you desire and lay them to- gether. Stitch them lengthwise and crosswise, and finish them with grOcers' twine.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

When laundering a fringed bed spread, do not put through the wiring CT after the last rinsing water. Hang on the line dripping wet. It will dry without a crease or wrinkle, will not require ironing, and the fringe will be as fluffy as when new.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
An appropriation has already been

An appropriation has already been made for roads, and most of the money may be spent on the road to West Fork and up Livengood from Brooks. The Olnes trail is practically impossible, one man pass ing over it having three horses down in the mire at one time
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

Delicious afternoon tea waters can be made from left over pie crust, Roll pastry thin, sprinkle generously with cinnamon and sugar, cut into diamond shapes, and bake on flat tins in a quick oven. For salad rolls, grate cheese over the pastry, cut into squares, and roll each square up tight and bake.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

When slicing tomatoes use a knife with saw teeth, as they may be cut better and thinner.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

Water has been plentiful the last ten days, and has been made the most of, thousands of dollars being cleaned up and changing hands, so that all were "heeled' to nave a good time the Fourth, at least,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

Butter will remain firm, even in fl hot kitchen, if a cloth wrung out in cold water be placed over the top and around the sides of the butter dish and the dish be placed where there is a draft.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

When cake or bread burns, while it is still hot, take clean cloth and dampen the burned places with water. Then with a knife remove the entire burned portions which are now soft. If one application does not suffice, apply more water and continue as at first.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08
E=IREa155I.j7IIl,sl
[lNeAx1lAslM DIVISION CggsNsA
* UIZhEarfi INSTRUCTION BUREAU gsZW
&sanS> HE.DEARnoT hDMREnua szz~
CHILD SOLDIERS

War offers another reason why chill
to drink. Coffee and tea furnish an i'm
portant ration for fighting men. They
cheer and stimulate and help to remove
exhaustion. Men in this condition,
through service to their country have
earned the right to such comfort and
renewed energy as these agents offer.
Children are not benefited by stimu-
lants. They are harmed by them. In
war times with foods both scarce and
high, it does more than harm the chill
dren to allow them to consume stimu-
lants of which they have no need. 1t
raises the price and makes it more diff
ficult to supply the soldiers and others
. who are straining every nerve and
muscle in the public service.
To somewhat less extent, the same
may be said about the excessive use of
sugar in food or in the form of candy.
The price of sugar is going upward by
leaps and bounds. Sugar is a stimulant
and food. 1t is great restorative
. of energy and assists in removing IA
tigue.
The average child's energy doesn't
need stimulating. AS rule, he has
more than he can employ proftably.
The excess get him into more trouble
than it keeps him out of.
Parents who keep coffee, tea, and
excessive amounts of sugar and candy
away from their children are thereby
rendering a more genuine service to
their country than they will by merely
singing a national hymn or cheering
picture of warship or column of SOL
disrs at a movie theatre
This is another place in which civil
discipline of military type may be
exhibited. If attendance at the movie
means keeping children up who ought
20 be in bed, or means exposing them
to wasteful contagious diseases-in-
GLIDING common colds-reducing the
number of visits constitutes patriot
ic service. These may seem like COM
monplace services when one is moved
to bleed and die for his country, but
wars are won on staying power and re-
sistenoe.
Resistance is built by the SUM total
of little things fitted together. Just
as strong breastworks are built by
trench fighters from grains of sand en-
eased in cloth and paper sacks, so is
the physical strength and stamina of
she civil population established by the
sum total of the good health habits
practioed. Each one by itself appears
srivial. Effectively banded together,
they will constitute the strength OF
the nation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Keep in mind the fact that the bill
ions of dollars that will be loaned to
our allies will be spent right here in
this country in purchase of supplies
for their armies and civilian spopula-
ton. This will mean increased activi-
ty for every line of business from the
factory to the farmer. 1t will also
mean that the millions taat have been
boarded up will be put into circulation,
and each person will be directly bene-
flied thereby. Men of brains will see
the signigcance of these facts, but the
croaker, of course, will keep right on
eroaking until the devil gets him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

First pub. June l; last pub. June %, III
IN COUNTY COURT for Forest Coun-
ty, Wis, In PROBATE.
In re-estate of Thomas F. Moore. de-
ceased.
Notice 10 hereby given, That at reg
lar term of said court to be held on the
first Tuesday of September, A. d. 1917.
at the Court House in the oity of Gran
don, county of Forest, and state of
Wisconsin there will be heard and con-
sidered, the application of Mrs. Madge
Carroll for the appointments of an ad-
ministrator of the estate of Thomas
F. Moore, late of the Town of Wabeno.
in said county, deceased;
Notice 10 hereby further given, That
at the Regular Term of said Court to
be held at said court house, on the first
tuesday OF October, A. d. 1917. there
will be heard. considered and adjusted.
all claims against said Thomas r.
Moore, deceased.
And Notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said County court at the court house. in
the city of Crandon, in said county and
state, on or before the first day of De-
tober, A. ID. 1917, or be barred.
| Dated May 20, 1917.
By the Court,
j. A. WALSH, Judge.
Joseph T. Sims,
Wabeno, Wis.
Attorney for Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Now that we are at war with Ger
many lets eliminate that of the clothes
line variety. A kind word across the
back fence is better than tilted nose
any day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08
Delinquent Tax List
State of Wisconsin, }
County of Forest. SIS

Notice is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday, being the 18th day of
ing days thereof at the office of the
County Treasurer of Forest County, at
the Court House in the City of Crandon,
the seat of justice of said County, State
of wisconsin, / will sell at public auc-
ton so much of each tract or parcel of
land described in the following state
Iment as will be necessary for payment
of taxes, interest and charges due
thereon for the year 1916.
Sale to commence at 800 in the fore
noon and to continue from day to day
Dated at the Treasurer's Office, in the
City of Crandon, Forest County, State
of Wisconsin, the 18th day of May, A.
d. 1917.
A G. TJTTHEY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

If you are rich, buy a whole stack of
bonds. If in moderate circumstances,
buy somewhat smaller assortment. If
you are struggling along on small
salary or moderate wages, buy baby
bond in lieu of savings account.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Experts have figured it out that the
first year of the war will cost the Unit
ed States about SIT, 600, 900 day. One
hour of it would fatten us out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Lake Ave., SO rods and 2 it, thence
North parallel with Lake Ave-, 15z II,
thence East at right angles with Lake
Lake Ave-, 1872 IT., thence West at right
angles to Lake Ave-, so TT, TO the sw
corner of the land hereby conveyed,
29-36-13.
Part of NV NV, as described in Vol.
81 of Deeds, page 1S5, Forest county
Records, 2936-13.
Part of Sc Sc. all that part not de-
scribed by other conveyances being the
WIZ of the Sc Sc, 29-S6-1S.
| Part of sw ne, the IA of sw ne, Sec
! 30-36-13.
Part of the NV NV. n4 of s1s of NV
NV of S0-S6-13.
1 Part of the sw NV as described in
Vol. "a of Deeds, page 80, Forest Coun-
ty Records, SO-36-13.
/ Lot 2 NV ne 30-36-13.
Part of Sc sw commencing at point
sw of SO-36-13, running thence west on
said line % rods; thence South to the
right of way of the c. & n. w. X. X.
/ Co.; thence along said right OF way TO
place of beginning, 3O-36-13.
Part of sw Sc. beginning on the west
/ line of the street known as the Boule-
yard of shaw's First Add. t. to the vi,
| of the south line of said Sec. 80 thence
north on the west line of said street
known as the Boulevard $50 it.. THENCE
/ west parallel with south line of said
Section 5951a feet; thence south paral-
/ lei with the west line of said street
known as the Boulevard $50 feet;
thence East parallel with the south line
of said Section sos u feet to the place
! of beginning. 30-36-13.
Part of Lot / as described in Vol. 33
of Deeds Page 259, Forest County Rec
ords, described in purposed as Lot
and Block 2, Glen Park Addition,
when such plat is recorded 3136-13.
Und. 13 int NV ne 323613.
] Und. la int sw ne 32-36-13.
| Sc ne, 32-36-13.
| Ne se 32-36-13.
| Und. 2-3 int. in a part of ne NV, all
that part lying east of the w. & N. r.
r. right of way, 32-36-13.
| Und. 1-3 int. in a part of ne NV, as
described in Vol. of Miscel, Page Is,
Forest County Records, 32-36-13.
| Und. 1-3 int. in part of Lot 2, all that
part not described by other conveyances
being all that part lying east of the w.
& N. r. r. right of way, 323613.
| Part of Lot as described in Vol. 81
of Deeds page 337, Forest County Rec
ords, 32-36-13.
| Ne NV, 33-36-13.
Nv NV, 33-36-13.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08
Toyyn 35 North, Range 10 East.
CITY OF BRANDON.


Sub. Div. of NV sw, part of the NV
sw as described in Vol. 33 of Deeds
page 532, Forest County Records, 19-
36-13.
Sub. Div. of NV sw, part of the NV
sw as described in Vol. "a of Deeds
page 230, Forest County Records, -
1918.
Sc sw, 21-3613.
Sw NV 28-36-13.
Part of ne sw, as described in Vol. 26
of Deeds, Page TIA, Forest County Rec
ords, 2S3613.
Part of NV NV as described in Vol. 33
of Deeds, Page 53S, Forest County Rec
ords, 29-36-13.
Part of NV NV. as described in Vol.
% of Deeds, Page 453, Forest County
Records, 29-36-13.
Part of NV NV, beginning at the ne
corner of Lot /, Blk. 3, Shaw's Park Ad-
dition TO Crandon, running thence
North along the west side of Lake Ave-,
rods; thence East at right angles to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08
Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.

subscription 81 so per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08
FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1917.
Back the boys who are going to the
front by buying bond.

Two Important things in this life you
should do-buy government bond and
pay your subscription.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Commencing at a point 33 feet south
of the a post between Sections 2S and
33 T. "a, r. Is; thence East 20 rods;
thence South 81 TT, thence west 20
rods; thence north 81 feet to place of
beginning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

piece of land lying in the NE of
Sc of Sec. 31-3515, and commencing at
west 5031a feet, thence north at right
angles 1872 2-10 it,, to the SW corner;
thence running north 81 degrees west
$50 it., to Trump Lake, thence north 26
degrees east zoo IT., south 81 degrees
East $50 it., thence south 20 degrees
West 200 it., to point of beginning.
ORIGINAL PLAT OF LAONA.
Town of LaOna.
Lot IL, Block 1. Lot IL, Block 1.
First Addition to Plat of LaOna.
Lot 1, Block /.
ORIGINAL PLAT OF NO. BRANDON.
Town of North CrandOn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

. Y OL II w D u
South side of Lot
5 north of Wilcox
a n d Shoemaker
running from west
side to Stone Lake
with North side OF
said Is acres par
allel with town
line on south side
of Lot 5, Sec. "a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

East u of South acres of Lot A.
North 1s of North acres of South 4
acres of Lot A.
North acres of South 6 acres of Lot
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08
Town of WabenO.

Town of WabenO.
Commencing at point SO rods 151a
IT., East of u post between Sections
and Is, T. "a r. Is E. thence East 264
it., to Cavour Ave., thence South $50
it., thence West 264 tt, thence North
$50 IT., to place of beginning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Plat of Waverly each Town or wa
Lot
Folkman's First Add. to the Plat of
Wal emo.
Lot 9. Block g. Lot Is, Block ID.
Lot 16, Block ID.
South " of Lot 1, Block Il.
Jones' First Addition to the Plat of
WakeMO.
Lot 2, Block 2. Lot 2 BLOCK D.
Lot 4, Block 3.
Rusch,s First Addition to the Plat of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

All of Outlot Lot d Block 2.
Part of Outlot G, as described in Vol.
81 of Deeds page II Forest County
Records Lot C.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-08

Subdivision of Lots C, D, and E.
Lot Block 3.