davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28

The Mccarthy Bearcats have issued
a challenge to the Cordova Lame
Ducks or any other aggregation of
ball players in the Clam Town, to
cross bats with them at Mccarthy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28
In the matter Of the Estate of Anna
Nimmo, Deceased.

1t appearing to this Court by the
petition for Order of Sale of real
property, filed herein on the 18th day
Of May, 1917, by Leon c. Booker, ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Anna
Nimmo, deceased, that it is necessary
to sell all Of the real estate of said
decedant in order to pay her debts and
the expenses and charges of admins
tration; therefore,
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested in the said estate appear
before this Court on Wednesday, the
25th day Of July, 1917, at the hour Of
two o'clock, P. d., on the aforesaid
day in the court room of this court,
in the town Of Seward, Alaska, and
show cause, If any cause there be, why
an order should not be granted said
administrator, authorizing him to sell
said real estate for the purposes afOre-
said; and it is further
ORDERED that a copy Of this Or
der be published once a week for a
period Of four successive weeks in the
Seward Gateway, newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published at Seward
Alaska, and the one most likely to give
notice to all parties interested in this
cause; and it is further
ORDERED, that a copy of this CT
tation shall be posted at three public
places within Kenai Precinct, one OF
which three places shall be the U. S
postoffice in the town Of Seward
Alaska.
WITNESS MY HAND and official
seal this 10th day Of June, 1917.
(SEAL) FRANK G. ENNIS,
u. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio
Judge Of Probate.
Observation-Disclosures. 'S%. -,
h-n1--s -. =
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28
SCRIPTS RAY-DOMAN
GAS ENGINES

If you will write for our
prices and descriptions on any
thing in the line of gasoline en-
gines, propellerS. reverse
gears, and the hundred other
fittings and accessories used on
gas engines and boats, you will
find that we have only first
class goods, that we charge
no more than other firms
charge for inferior goods, and
that we handle orders with in
telligence and prOmptneSS.
S. V. b. MILLER
- Marion ST., Seattle
Established 10 Years
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28
Serial O165l, Sur. 11O9

In the United States Land Office, Jul
neau, Alaska, May "a, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28
EXPECT TROUBLE IN
FINLAND soon
lR, unlt,d stnt., C,bl.l

(By United States CAbls)
PETROGRAD, Wednesday, June 81.
-Russkia VOLTA says that 5000 Fin
niSh volunteers, who formerly served
in the German army are expected to
attempt to enter Finland shortly to
work for an independent government.
Old papers for sale in bundles Of
100 for ten cents. Apply at Gateway.
We carry Symphony Lawn Station
airy the Seward Drug Company.
Legal blanks at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28
EXTRACTION FOR MURDER
FROM ITALY DELAYED
nv limited State, C,blsl

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June
27.-Secretary Lansing asked Italy to-
day to delay action in the case of Al
fred Ducothe, wanted for the murder
Of Ruth Cromer, until the two govern
mentS can Straighten out their extra
ditiOn agreement
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To NJ. INIHOFF, C. J. IMHOFF, A.
NJ. INIHOFF, HARRY V. MILLER, H.
D. THIELE, ESTATE OF H. d.
Deceased, and AUGUST
your respective heirs and
assigns:
Evening star., 1917-10-02
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
GIVES RED CROSS $500

The teachers and pupils of Central
Cross finance committee. through En-
ory NJ. Wilson. principal, $500, the first
half of the subscription of $1,000 made
to the war service fund of the Red
Cross last spring. The other half is to
be paid before the end of the year.
This was the first public school sub
scription, and has been followed by
many others from teachers and pupils
in the other high schools, the normal
schools and the schools of all grades.
Now that President Wilson, as presi-
dent of the American Red Cross, has
commended to all the schools of Amer
lea the Junior Red Cross. it is expected
that IN Washington, as we'll as else
where, large number of the pupils
will be organized into membership in
the Junior Red Cross, and that this will
stimulate their giving to the war
members of the Red Cross they will
specially appropriate the opportunity
given by the fund for service to the
Army and Navy to dependents, to the
allies, and to the war sufferers The
finance committee hopes for large ad-
dtional gifts from public schools
through the leadership Of the princi-
pals. teachers and older pupils.
Contributions announced today were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Overton Lea, S25.
Mrs. Elizabeth Overton Lea. s25: Pearl
s. Young, 81: bureau of yards and
docks. ..avy Department (additionaD.
S14: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. McKean, IS;
Frank j. SJyker, 81: Mrs. Fannie Bur-
rell, 81: Miss Edith Burrell, 81.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
MExlCAMS ARE DRAFTED,
AMBASSADOR INSISTS
Children Born Here Of Mexican Par-
ents Not United States Citizens,
Mexico Says.

The Mexican ambassador, Ignacio
Bonillas. has made formal representa-
tions to the State Department against
tional Army. particularly from the bor-
der states. In some cases where 1t Is
shown that Mexicans have been taken
through irregular practice of the ex-
emption boards the State Department
has had the men released.
In other cases. however. the situation
Is complicated because OF the difference
in the constitutions of the two coun-
tries. Mexico holds that a man born
unless he voluntarily forfeits his citi-
zenship. The United States holds that
a person born here is an American
citizen.
1t is believed that the cases of Next
cans being held for military service In
New York. as charged by Juan 7.
Burns. Mexican consul general there,
come largely within this class
NEW YORK. October More than
100 Mexicans have been Illegally draft
ed for service in the National Army by
boards in this city, and many subjects
OF Mexico are being secreted here to
prevent their arrest by military au-
thorities, according to Juan T. Burns,
Mexican consul general. who declared
he would "go to any extreme to pro-
tect the rights Of Mexicans residing
here"
Knowing his official status, members
Of a local draft board have certified for
service Vice Consul Jesus Martinez. the
consul general stated. He said he did
not know what his country proposed
doing through diplomatic channels In
reference to the impression of Mexican
subjects into the service of the United
States. but declared he felt obliged to
protest against this arbitrary action
committed in a most absurd way"
Evening star., 1917-10-02
CHOCOLATE FUND GROWS.
Woman Promoters of D. A. R. Chap
ter Presented Office Furniture,

The Adrienne De Lafayette choco-
late fund, organized by women of the
Adrienne De Lafayette Chapter. D. A. r..
with headquarters in the Union Saw
ings Bank building, recently received
a gift of Office furniture from f. A.
Randle. The gift consisted of table,
six chairs. two rugs and two typewriter
tables, which will be installed in the
new offices of the fund on the fifth
floor of the Union Savings Bank build
Ing tomorrow.
The treasury of the chocolate fund.
swelled last Saturday by a single gift
of $50 from the Colombian minister.
DR.. c. E. Urueta. now totals $160.
having been in existence but two
weeks.
The date of the first shipment to the
District boys in camp at Admission, Ala
is not definitely known. but will prob
ably be within two weeks, after which
other training camps and cantonments
viii be taken care Of
Four recruits We're added to the staf
of chocolate soldiers today They are:
Miss Dorothy Brandenburg, Mrs
Charles II. Stewart Mrs. Leonard vii
ltams and Mrs. ]. II. Small
Evening star., 1917-10-02

serve Corps. to Yaphank. Long Island. n. Z: :.
First Lieut.. Charles W. i.ausc..rnDach. Med
ical Reserve Corps. from Fort Myer. Va, to
Walter Reed General Hospital
First Lieut.. Foster Holmes. Ordnance Officers
Reserve Corps to Washington. d. G.
First Lieuts. Stillman G. Davis and Jacob 8.
Kelley. Medical Reserve Corps. from Boston
First Lieut.. James l.. Wilson. Medical Re-
serve Corps, to Fort Des Moines. Iowa.
First Lieut.. Harry r. Parker. Medical Reserve
Corps. TO Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
First Lieut. Edgar B. Funkhouser, Medical
Reserve Corps. from Fort 0glethorpe. Ga, to
his home.
secoad Lieut.. Byron ]. Brown. Coast Artillery
Corps. to coast defenses Of Sarragansett bay.
Maj. James A. Howell. Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Officers Reserve Corps. to Buena Vista,
First Lieut.. f. G. Hit, Ordnance Officers
Reserve Corps. to this city.
u;.Ia,s heas Col George H. crabtree, retired to
Maj. Benjamin Chiffon Judge Advocate Gen
erals Officers Reserve Corps. to Fort Sam
Maj. Allen Greenwood, Medical Reserve Corps.
to Washington, d. c.
Capt. James E. fqunce ouartermaster Officers
First Lieut. Delane S. Calhoun. Medical Re.
serve Corps. TO Charlotte. n: c.
First Lieut.. Harold A. Richmond. Sanitary
Corps. National Army, to Wrightstown. \. J.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Robertson. Medical
Capt. Thomas Walkup. Aviation Section, Sig
First Lieut.: Clarence =; Ressler. Medical Re
First Lieut.. Michael NJ. Risinaer. Medical Re
serve Corps, is honorably discharged.
First Lieut.. Henry NJ. Clark. jr., Ordnance
First Lieut.. Michael NJ. Risinger. Medical Re
servf Corps, from the Southern Department to
his home.
Ma. Robert T. Taylor, Medical Reserve Corps,
to Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Nd; Fort
Myer. Va. and Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va.
First Sergt. Wilhelm: H.. orr. Headquarters
Company. 47th Infantry. placed upon the re-
Provisional Second Lieut.. Enrique Cyrilo
Rogue. Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, to
the Canal Zone.
Capt Richard b. Barnitz. Signal Corps, to
Col, Daniel L. Howell, retired. to recruiting
First Lieut.. Reuben L. Kahn. Sanitary Corps,
National Army. from the Army Medical School,
this city to Atlanta, Ga.
Capt. Benjamin II. Namm, Engineer Officers
Reserve Corps to Washington d. c.
Second Lieuts. Frederic Il. Wulsin and W. s.
to Garden City, Long Island. \. Y.
First Lieut.. Alfred W. Baldwin. Ordnance
Officers Reserve Corps: to philadelphia:
Waterbury, Ordnance officers Reserve Corps
to this city.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Charles W.
Strickling Field ARTILLERY officers Reserve
Corps. Is accepted by the President.
First Lieuts p A. Battey and II. A. Durkin
Medical Reserve Corps, to st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, this city.
To Fort benjamin Harrison. Ind: First Lieut.
Manford NJ. Ciapper. Capt. Lorin c. Collins and
First Lieuts. Wallace Is. Quinn, Joseph Haas
Edmund W. Ill. SoIon L. Rhode and Richard L.
Russell
The following named officers of the aviation
section, Signal Corps, to Fort Sam Houston
Tex: Capts. Christopher A. Dunnigan, Ber
trand L. Meurhess. James j. McQuilan, Albert
George A. Watson, William E. Lansing and
William J. Petrick.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
SIX OF FAMILY OF TWELVE
IN THE COUNTRYS SERVICE
Home Circle of Richard A. McGau-
ran, Chicago, Depleted by Ma
tons Call to Arms.

CHICAGO. October 2-The nations
call to arms has gradually decreased
the size of the family circle at the
home of Richard A. McGauran, until
today the father. mother and four small
sons are the only ones left out of
family of twelve. Six Of the McGauran
boys are in some branch of national
service, and the four at home declare
their age alone keeps them out of the
Army or Navy.
Mrs. McGauran said she has sent
every one of her sons away without
shedding a tear.
1--WE encouraged them to CO." she
said. "I feel that it's their duty and
I've told them all goodbye with a
smile. II some of my boys don't come
back I'll have to bear it. Some boys
of some mothers are bound not to re-
turn. I'll suffer no more than they.
I'm only sorry that I have not some
more boys to CO.
"T,.ink of the reunion some day
when they all return said Mr.. Nc
Gauran.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
MONEY THEF|RST
OF WARS DEMANDS
Secretary McAdoo Tells How
Proceeds of Liberty Loan
Will Be Expended.
is IN INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October q
w. G. McAdoo Secretary If the Treas
ury, arrived here today in his speech
making tour in favor of the second
liberty loan. After a breakfast given
in his honor by former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks, Secretary Nc
Adoo met the liberty loan staff Of In
diana and bond salesmen and explained
to them how the money obtained
through the sale of bonds will be used.
Mr.. Fairbanks Is to introduce Mr.. Nc
Adoo at the mass meeting in Tomlinson
Hall, to be held Immediately after a
parade participated In by more than
1000 troops from Fort Benjamin Har-
rison at noon.
when war comes to a nation the
tary McAdoo. in his talk to the lib
erty loan workers I'VE must keep
our soldiers and sailors armed and
equipped with the best that money can
buy and American skill devise. We
must constantly provide thm with
necessary clothing and food; we must
pay their wages; We must, as a hu-
name nation, support their dependent
families v hile they are risking and
giving their very lives for US; we must
supply them with a reasonable amount
insurability and conscript almost the
whole Of their earning power when we
draft them and send them to the front.
We can do no less than restitute their
destroyed insurability and their dimin-
ished earning power.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Other Demands for Money.

1--WE must increase, strengthen and
maintain our Navy; we must provide a
predominant fleet of aeroplanes and air
fighters; we must build a great mer-
chant fleet, SO that our long line of
communication wit hour gallant soldiers
in France may be maintained and our
commerce carried across the seas in
defiance of the German kaiser and his
submarines; we must succor our noble
compatriots in arms-the British, the
French. Italians, Belgians and Rus
sians-by lending them money with
which they can buy arms and food and
other supplies in our markets. All these
things must be done, and done quickly.
1T is upon the Treasury of the United
States that every demand in time OF
war focuses, because everything goes
back to the gold pile. The problem of
the American Treasury is the problem
lem of the American people: it is the
problem of keeping the Treasury sup
piled with the means to carry forward
these great objects under the direction
of the commander-in-c of the Army
and Navy of the United States, your
President.
"The money that we are raising by
taxation and by bond issues is being
devoted to these purposes More than
$500, 900, 900 of the money that you
are going to provide this fiscal year is
upon your Army-upon from 100000
to $500 900 of the bravest and most
gallant soldiers that ever donned the
uniform. And your Navy, recruited to
the full with brave tars. under whose
uniforms beat the true hearts of
American freemen, is being built up,
equipped and manned with this money"
Evening star., 1917-10-02
this amount must wait until the allotment
Is made.

this amount must wait until the allotment
Is made
What You Get.
Question. II I pay in full for $50.
500. $500 or $1,000 bond. do l receive
the bond?
Answer. Yes: you will receive bond
interest from that date. You will re-
ceive it within a short time after
your payment has been made.
Question. If this bond is a coupon
bond. will it have the coupons attach
ed?
Answer. The bond which you will
receive will have four coupons attach
ed. covering the semi-annual interest
for a period Of two years. After No
vember Is. 1919. and before May 10.
1920. the holder will have an oppor-
tunity to exchange this bond for a
new bond having a full set of coupons.
Question. Why are bonds issued In
Answer. The work OF engraving
bonds with a large number of coupons
attached Is so great that bonds cannot
be ready for delivery to purchasers
within a reasonable time except by re-
How to Pay.
Question. Do subscribers to liberty
Answer. Yes: each subscriber Is
given a badge of honor in the form of
an official button.
Question-To whom shall l make pay
ments?
Acknowledgements can be made to the
Treasury Department at Washington or
to one Of the twelve federal reserve banks
In cash. by bank draft, certified check,
post office money order or express COM
pany money order. but subscribers are
urged to make all payments on their
bonds to the bank with whom they placed
their subscriptions.
Question-What provision is made for
the interest accruing on the bonds from
November Is, 1917, to May Is. 1918, a six
months period. when final payment on
the bonds is not made until January 15,
1918?
Answer-Interest from November Is.
1917. to date of final or full payment
must be made added to the last payment.
Credit will be given the subscriber for
interest at the same rate upon all the
payments. Tables showing the amount OF
accrued interest payable on January IS.
1918, and on various interest days after
payment has been made, will be dis
tributed through the banks by the Treas
ury Department
Question-As a practical matter, will
] have any difficulty in attending to these
details?
Answer-None at all. Any bank. trust
company. bond house or broker will glad
ly give you full instructions at any time
without charge.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
BUREAU CHANGES NAME.
Tuskegee Graduates Conduct Agri.
cultural Research.

The Tuskegeeans' Bureau Of Indus
trial Information, which was organized
in April by graduates of the Tuskegee
Institute living in Washington, has
changed its name to the Tuskegeean's
National Service Bureau of Industrial
Information. with offices at 1S47 9Th
street northwest. The objects of the
organization are for the study, research
ana the dissemination of useful infor-
nation in and concering agriculture
and allied Industries.
oficers of the bureau are Joseph H.
montgomery, director; Leonidas A.
Lewis. secretary; Julius May, treasurer.
and Raymond Montgomery, librarian.
ofncials Of the government have COM
mended the Tuskegeeans for their spir-
OF patriotism. cooperation and aid
this critical time.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. John P. Faber. Medical Reserve Corps,
from the Walter Reed General Hospital to
Petersburg. Va.
First Lieut., Leslie c. Eastman. Medical Re
First Lieut.. Thomas Worthington. 1r.. Ord
nance Officers Reserve Corps. to Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. William C. spaIding Medical
Reserve Corps. to Walter Reed General Hos
First Lieut., Harry E: conno,s. Ordnance Of
Capt. Cord Gordon Wilson Wis, N Medical Reserve Corps.
Mai. Ralph P. Cousins. Signal Corps. from
Austin. Tex. to Washington. d. C.
hcers' Reserve Corps. to Toronto Canada
First Lieut.. Edward A. Lovely. jr.. sani-
tary Corps, National Army. to this city.
First Lieut. John W. Cieave Sanitary Corps,
National Army. to this city.
First Lieut.. Gregory e.. stanhro. Medical Re
Maj. Joseph o. Mauborgne. Signal Corps. from
For, Ieayenworsh, ,a. Kan 4; H to .his city; ~
Tally. Medical Reserve Corps, to Fort BENJAMIN
Ma!: E; n: Morgan; 1,as; advocate :s; Generals
First Lieut.. stith G. McCutcheon. Signal Of
hceIs' Reserve Corps. to Little Silver; n. J.
Corps to Fort Thomas. Ky.
First Lieut.. Ennis g. G. Whailsn ,a Sanitary Corps.
First Lieut.. Roy Haber. Sanitary Corps, Ma
tional Army. to this city.
First Lieut.. Jesse D. Wilson, Medical Re
Second Lieut.. George b. Sheldon. Quarter
master Corps, national Army. to Augusta, Ga,
Capt. Patrick j. 0'Brien. Quartermaster Of
fcers' Reserve Corps. to Chickamauga Park, Ga.
second Leut Albert O. Ayers Tr Engineer Of
Kan. to the 107th Engineers.
First Lieut.. Frank W. Smythe, Medical Re-
serve Corps, to Fort benjamin Harrison Ind
Capt. Philip i. Hinckley, Engineer Ofhcers'
Reserve Corps. from American University. D. c.,
to the Goth Engineers (forestry).
First Lieut. Garland S. Taylor. Signal 0fncers'
Reserve Corps, to MineOla, Long Island, n. Y.
Capt. Jacob Weinberg. Quartermaster Corps,
National Army. to Des Motnes. lows.
Second Leat. William G. Keehn. Veterinary
Reserve Corps. to his home.
First Lieuts. H0ratio N. Jackson and Ralph
Esrsan Medical Reserve Corps. from Fort
ILL.,, to Camp Meade. Annapolis juno
Eessrve Corps. to Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. William H. Bryant. Medical Re-
serve Corps. to Fort Des Moines. Iowa.
Capt. Frank E; Frazier, ouartermaster Of
Truck Company No. So.
Capt Raymond F. Longacre. Medical Reserve
Corps to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
Resarn. ors p por, ye, Of
First Lieut.. Wallace s. Fowler Ordnance Of
6cers' Reserve Corps. to Washington. d. c.
Second Lteuts. Clarence Il. Marshall, James
81. Barksdale and Samuel c. Cratch Quarter
master Corps. National Army to Columbin, S. c.
Maj. Reynolde J. Burt. ouartermaster Corps.
to this city.
ncers' Reserve Corps. to Fort Monroe. Va.
Second Lieuts George Arclbold and Alvin l..
Longbrake, Quartermaster Corps, National Army,
to Petersburg. Va.
serve Corps. to this city.
First Lieut.. Albert n. Earnest. Medical Re-
serys Corps. 70 Fort worth. Tex,
Evening star., 1917-10-02
MINERS TO RESUME WORK.
Agreement Between Strikers and
Operators Is Reported Reached.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 2-It has
been semi-officially announced here
that an agreement between the strik-
ing miners and coal operators in
southeastern Kentucky and northeast
ern Tennessee had been reached, and
that the mines would resume work
within no less than five days
Between 1900 and $4,000 men have
been idle in these fields for about six
weeks.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

clared eAa1 the strike would result In
some delay In the construction OF sew
eral hundred uniforms now under way
but that they were making every ef-
fort to get men to complete them. Un-
der no circumstances. the owners said.
would they raise the price Of uniforms,
claiming that they had been asked BY
the strikers to raise the price In order
that they might give the strikers more
wages. Owners said strikers were
getting good wages.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Col. Samuel Reber Transferred.

Col. Samuel Reber, Signal Corps. now
stationed at Boston. has been transferred
to Governors Island. N. Y, for duty as
signal officer of The Eastern Depart
ment. He will be relieved of his duties
at Boston by Lieut. Col. Daniel ]. Carr,
Signal Corps. now on his way to the
United States from the Philippines.