davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
NUMBER
 OF REGISTERED
 MEN FOR DRAFT

The following serial numbers and names is the sixth section to be print ed by the Gateway for those who reg istered for conscriptive draft in this precinct.
 S27, Albert Davey; S2S, Loyd Albert us Burris; S29, IsidrO Wabash; $50, Allen Naipo; 3Sl, Cecilio Lopez; S32, John EugWnd; 633, Jesus Perez; S34, Grcgorio Billalos; S35, Guy Vernon Graham; S3G, Arthur Nerduzco; S37, Sam Kai; S3S, Martin Cabrera; S39, Dionecio Rapionas; $40, Joseph Him cues; S4l, sam Lucas.
 No. SAP, Mike Camper; S43, Pablo Aceto; S44, William Pcps; S45, Will liam Pariscan; S46, Edwardo Apari- cio; S47, Percy Lambert Harold Jones; S4S, James ManaIy; S49, John kahaleanu; $50, Moses kalaupa; S5l, Walter Graham Warren; S52, Jay Hu- 20 CofTey; S53, Ng Lung; S54, Fred Fowler; S55, Andrew Washington; o5G, William Paul; S57, James Vim cent Marquis; S5S, Harold w, FOng; S59. Philip Perry; S6O, Philip Ysquir- do; S6l, Toiva Alex Salo; o62, Emil Alexander Luoto; S63, George Lind sey; SG4, Pat Erskine; S65, James Boyle: S66, Charles Theodore Rinkes S61. Pat Mclaughlin; S6S, Homer Louis Brittan; SG9, John Stephanus Heis; SEQ, Chas. WesttendoIp; ST. Emil Nyman.
 No. SIP, Nels Bcrnthsen; S73, Mar tin Jouasson; STA, Severt Stevenson; S75, mgvald Olsen; S7G, Jacob Bjorn- stad: ST. Nicolai Olson; SIS, John Burg; S79, Gusta Boyla; $50, John Os- car Johnson; SSl, Henry Benjamin Pearson: SS2, Ole Vcider; SS3, Waino Naurito Kores; SS4, Harry Antas Matheson; SS5, William Arthur Dom man; SS6. flames HeDtila; SS7, Sig urd Wesuheim; SSS, MarinS Larsen Morken; SS9, John Ostergard; S9O, Matt Jacobson; S9l, Victor Taiml; Sg2. Paul Nerney; S93, AmbroS Horn er: S94, Alfred Sverrc Dahl; S95, Emil Jolli; S9G, MandiuS Olsen; N97i Fredrick Bunendse; sos, Harry Aus tim McLane; S99, Tom kjllStrom; 9OO, John Tuorila.
 No. 9Ol. Benjamin William Reich ert: gO2, Henning Richard Smldelnj gO3. Louis Raymond Scittelt; 9O4, Emil Johanson. gO5, Louis Olson; 9O6, Louis Wilhelm Lundberg; DOT, Sig vart Samuelson; 9OS, Helge Tanum; gO0. Nils Olsen; 9lO, Gusaf Alexander Oualnstrom. 9ll, Otto AlbeftsOn; 9l2, Arne Evenseu; 9I3, Carl Uno Eugen Larson: gl4, Andrew Poison; 9l3, John SciTert; 916, Walmar Gestrin; 9l7. Ilmari Ahakas; 9l8, Sure Peter son; 9l9, Paul Edwin Jensen; 92O, Marins Mortcnsen; 92l, Knute Mar tinson Holsvik; 922, Mikel Bernhat Norman Christiansen; 92&, Carl Rich ard Johnson; 924 Erik Tangen; 925 Brick Tuorla; 926, Ncls Torp} 927 Gust Forsberg; 92S, Albert Olans Pedcrson; 92g, Nestor Laabso; 93O
 Herman Size; 93l, Oscar Alexander kolinen.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Paris agreement is am international boycott by the entente allies against aI German products-a boycott es- tabGshcd by the several governments, Go become effective when peace shall have been declared. The United States is not 30 party Co the Pans agreement. which was made before
 . entered the war, and it will not become 80 party; the president so de- c'a.ed in his reply to the popo's peace note.
 Nevertheless. a very large pcrcent- haps g0 per cent of thcm-will apply a uadc boycott They will do indi- vtduaIIy what they cannot do na- tioually; they will not buy German wares for many years probably not u this generation.
 The resolution Co boycott Germany was fomed in many minds the Jay of the Lusitauia massacre. Since that day the resolution has been strengthened by every new act of ffghtfulncss. Germany destroyed what little neutral feeling there re- ma.ucd when she challenged us to war 1T anything was lacking to complete the severng of all friend ship, the exposure of the conspiracy with Mexico and Japan furnished it. To imagine .ha, it is possible to re- store our old relations during the life of Americans now engaged in this war is vain.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
DEBAUCHERY? NO.

The Editor of the Gateway has been taken Co task for continually asking why Seward is not going Co have 30 ud-wiuter Carnival. as suggested and given wide publicity about two months ago. Put che Editor strongly disa- glcys with his cr.,lc, aud here Is che why:
 The critic stated ,ha, tbc giving of the carnival from Christmas Co New Years, would mean one of che great est drbauches that ever occurred any where. The critic stated that it would be- che final days of the liquor traffic .u Alaska; chat drinking would be paramount and the young and old of Seward. ,hc high, middle and low classes would participate m one grand drinking bout.
 The Editor of the Gateway positive ly disagrees with tun critic. The Editor believes that two thirds of the citizens of Seward two thirds of those who would come Co Seward during the carnival, are men and women. Seward has no giLdcd drink ing cafes, where the young may be lwed to ruin; Seward has no one among the younger generation who would care Co make d.sgracetu. spec tacles of themselves; Seward has am even balanced citizenship and respec- ability offsets thc degenerate one hundred Co one.
 But, perhaps It Is just as wei, that no carnival is held It would certain Iy cost money to promote, money would be spent Gberally and perhaps iujudicially and right now Is the time to conserve finances as well as any other commodity of the realm Red Cross work will demand extra money, If any one has go surplus, and there can be no worthicr cause than this to assist. There are many other things that can perhaps be better benefited by a right spending of money than a carnival, but the Editor disagrees with his critic jus, as strongly as possible regarding why no carnival should be held
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for Ke- mai Precinct, Third Judicial Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of John Hendricks, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Curtis R. Moford has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of John Hen dricks, deceased, and to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator at the office of MorfOrd X Finnegan, Seward, Alaska.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John Hendricks, de-
 ceased.
 Date of first Publication, Nov. 15, 1917 Date of last Publication, Dec. 20, 1917
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
X JITNEN JINGLE
 By J. P. VI.

Walt NasoU in his chosen way is pratsing people every day; in prose and rhyme he does discern how each mans worthy iu his turn. If this is something new to you, and you would know just what to do to get praised and gain rcnown, be up and doing. boost your town. Pick your line and put 1t through, and show the com mmity that you have something in you worth the praise of every man within your gaze. Moral and ntellec- tuaI wars are wagcd, and from differ eut standpomts are you gauged; but in the end when you are through they all will say, What did he do?'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. c. Dueken, his heirs and admin
 istrators. and to all whom 1t may
 Take notice that have done Three Hundred Dollars, ($30O0O), worth or Iobor each year in order to hold the following described quartz claims! known as the Bonanza, Eureka ana Phoenix Claims, situated on PopoI Island, in the Unga Peninsula Mining District, Territory of Alaska, the no, tices of location whereof are recorded in the office of the Recorder ot the Lnga Peninsula Mining District at Inga. Alaska, in Book 1, at Page 204, of Locations for the Bonanza Claim, m Book 2, Page 90, for the Eureka Claim. and Book No. 8, Page 39, for the Phoenix Claim, of the records or said District for the years ending De- cember 3lst, 1913, and December oI' 1914, and December 3l, 1915, and De cember 3I, 1916, and unless within ninety days after this notice by pub Iication you fail or refuse to conCrlo- ute vour portion of such expenditure, viz. Six Hundred Dollars, (S6OO.OOO being One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, CSl56.OO), for each of said years, you, interest in said Bonanza, Eureka ana Phoenix mining claims will be for feited to and become the property or the subscriber under Section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United
 LOUIS HERMAN.
 First Pub. Aug. 31.
 % Last Pub. Nov. 30.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
THE WAR AFTER THIS WAR

THE WAR AFTER THE WAR
 One German writer who has ob- served things i'm the Orient has the caudor and good sense to set them down as they really are, and one Berlin newspaper has the courage to print them Captain won Salzman, military critic and Far East expert of the Vossische Zeitung, says among other things that Germany must count on Japan to enter the Paris economic agreement and to partici- pate in an ant German business war after the war.
 Translated into plain speech, the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Robert Sheldon has recovered the auto which he lost some time ago in a glacier stream on the Cmtina-Fair- banks trails. Hydraulic methods were used
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Harry Dwkin, prospcctor and car peuter. a pioneer of Skagway, died iT that city recently He had been il' for more than a year,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Alfred J. Clark, of Seldovia, has been awarded a pension of $10 a month by the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Pioneers Home
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Capt. D. C. Flanagan, well-known Yukon steamer man, and Mrs. l.. H.. Foster, were recently welded at Fair banks.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
Continued Tomorrow

TOXIC, Nov. l5.-Weavers and tex tile workers may be sent from here to operate mills in France.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

NEW shipment of gasoline and kerO- sene. Kerosene at $1.75 a can. Just received at Brown & Hawkins.
 if
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

They do the one thing you have Nl- wave wished a cigarette would doi they SGfiSty and yet they're MILD.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Proof of labor blanks for sale al Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

FOk KEN -- tlNS-rJ1m furnished house complete. Hot and cold wa ter ond bath. Inquire Gateway.
 NJ
 FOR SALE
 --,,J>l~-~,------ ------,--.-- FOR SALE-Cheap; 4-room plastcred house, with basement. Terms: Ad- dress P. O. Box 1475 Nov 20
 -Ii- FOR SALE-One Nome hickory bas- ket sled. See Sexton. If. FOR SALE - One squirrel parka, handmade. See Sexton. If. FOR SALE-Fmmiture, inquire Louis Solsnes, First Avenue, north of Adams. Nov. 14
 WANTED, Miscellaneous ---.......-..., ..,-.-.......--- ......-----.- Rayo Table Lamps with shades at Graefs. Ol5tf. Waterfli & Frazier whlskey at The Branch.
 A McIver licensed undertaken. NEN-Read Cotter's Ad today. For slcds and ice skates see Graef. MEN-Read Cotter's Ad today. City Express. Phone Main 12z. Meet me at The Branch.
 
 Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
 -G! Andy's Express, phone Madison l48
  We carry Symphony Lawn Station cry. Seward Drug Company, NEN-Read Cotter's Ad today Long distance JeIcpnone booth at The Branch.
 Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed 10 and 15 years. J. L. Graef's. If. Andy's Express, phone Madison 143. RIGHT PRICE ICE SKATES FOR EVERYBODY AT BROWN & HAW- KINS,
 WaterGll and fraz7r- whiskey al the Branch.
 MEN-Read Cotter's Ad today. Taylor's Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Main 122. Proof of labor Dlanss for sale al Gateway.
 NEW shipment of gasoline and kero- sene. Kerosene at $1.75 a can. T,,,t ,.,,oi,,oJ ot pro,yr 6, Ho,vlrips
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Fivs-room furnished house complete, Hot and cold wa ter ond bath. Inquire Gateway.
 NJ
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Taylor's Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Waterfll and Frazre- whiskey al the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

MEN-Read Cotter's Ad today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Waterfli & Frazier whiskey al The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Rayo Table Lamps with shades at Graef's. OI5tt.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed 10 and 15 years. J. L. Graef's. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

A. McIver, licensed undertaken
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap; 4-room plastcred
 house, with basement. Terms Ad-
 dress ?. O. Box 1475 Nov. 20
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-15

RIGHT PRICE ICE SKATES FOR EVERYBODY AT BROWN & HAW- KINS,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BROAD.
New Haven Dropped to 38 1-2, But 1H Later Recovered.

New York. Feb. 13.-The constructive character of much of the news over the holiday probably accounted for the general strength of today's market. as to volume, barely aggregating 4l5,-
 shares.
 There were few exceptions to the general trend, notably in the case of New Haven, which duplicated its re- cent minimum quotation of 3S 1-2 be- fore recovering. In general, rails were substantially better, Union Pacific making a gross gain of three and one Paul Atchison, New York Central, Reading. Lehigh Valley and Rock Isl and. Canadian Pacific regained three points of last weeks setback and Southern and Southwestern issues were higher on light offerings. Shippings were consistently strong, their recovery being ascribed to the
 more. hopeful outlook for that indus try. although the day was not without
 ts budget of fresh marine disasters. Coppers and motors kept irregular pace with other speculative favorites and seasoned ,industrials were assisted by the steady inquiry for U. $; Steel at an extreme gain of one and one half points.
 In the war and semi-war groups, embracing such diverse issues as American Woolen, Central Leather, Baldwin Locomotive, International Pa per, General Electric and National EnameHing, were one to two points better, with 3-S for Industrial A1co- hol and 3-4 for Texas Company.
 All the gas stocks made partial ral- lies from their recent depression and Ohio Gas featured the later operations at an advance of g 1-2 points. At no time, however, was the trading, ex- cept in Steel and standard rails. more than tentative, the absence of outside participation being again a noteworthy incident.
 Resumption of the gold inflow from London via Canada did not prevent a temporary shading of sterling ex- change. with a sharp reaction in fires and recurrent heaviness in remfttances to Berlin and Vienna. s
 Bonds, especially internationals, were irregular. with new minimum for Angio-French lives at 90 5-S. Paris sizes also were under pressure, with United Kingdom issues Total sales (par va1ue) were $3.660,000.
 U.. s. coupon threes rose 3-4 per cent. and registered fours declined 1 per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
RAY WINS TWO MILE
 HANDICAP WITH EASE
Covers Two Miles in e:ff 2-5 Nearly EquaIing Worlds Record-Fast Time in Other Events.

New York, Feb. 13.-Jere w Ray of l Illinois A. C.. who three weeks ago es- tablished new worlds record for one
 mile nd half. broke George Bonhags American record of 9:14 1-5 for two miles and half tonight. He ran from scratch in the two mile handicap and with magnificent sprint in the final l lap, after he had passed all the other contestants to whom he had given lib- era1 shandicaps, broke the tape in 9:11 2-5, which is 1 4-5 seconds behind the
 worlds record of g: % 3-4, made by Al Shrubb of England at Glasgow, Fred s. Murray. the national cham pion, formerly of Leland Stanford uni versity, California, should have won the final in the 70 yards high hurdle contest but he stumbled over the sec- ond hurdle and quit. The event was won by A. L. Engels, New York A. C. with. C. E.. Erdman, Princeton. second, and R. F. Warren. University of Penn
 Tom Halnin, Boston A. A., won the .-Burmeyer'' 800 yard run, with Moore of Princeton second and Dismond of Chicago University third. Ted Mere on this trophy, finished last, only four starting. The winners time was one minute fiat.
 John " .overton. Yale's great run champion. cIeverly won the Baxter mile in 4: 19 Is. His time was one second behind Abel Kiviats record for the same event four years ago, but new international measurement of the track Overton ran about ten yards more than Kiviat.
 The summaries:
 $50 yards run (Burnieyer trophy) won by Thomas Halpin, Boston A. A., William B. Moore. Princeon. second: Binga Dismond, Chicago University. third. Time so seconds
 70 yards high hurdles, final heat won by Arthur L. Engels, New oYrk A. C., c. E. Erdman. Princeton, sec ond; R. F. Warren. University of Pennsylvania, third. Time seconds.
 Two mile run handicap: Won by Joie w Ray, Illinois A. C.. Chicago (scratch); Haywood Holden, New York A. c. GOO yards) second; Victor Vo- teretzas, Morningside A. C.. New York CLIO yards) third Time 9:11 2-5, a new American record.
 Two mile relay scratch-won by Boston A. A. (McGrath Rose, Mahoney and CaldwelD; New York A. C., (Se1- lers, Anderson. Wheelock and Adams), second. Time S:07 1-5.
 60 yard dash won by J. G. Loomis Chfcgo A. A; Brooke Brewer, Mary land State College second; A. B. Kel- ly. Holy Cross. third. Time 6 3-5 sec- onds
 50 yard dash, won by I,oomis. Brewer second; Kelly, third. Time 4-5 sec onds.
 10 yard dash. won by Loomis; KeI- ley second; Brewer, third. Time Is seconds, equalling worlds record.
 The Baxter mile-won by John W. Overton, Yale University; M 4. De- vaney, Millrose A. A., second: Sidney Leslie, unattached, New York third: Ivan A. Meyers, Illinois A C., Chica- go, fourth. Time minutes, 19 Is seconds.
 70 yard low hurdles won by J. G. Loomis, Chicago A. A.; Arthur L. tn- gels, New York A. C., second; Fred S. Murray, New York A. V, third. Time 7 3-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE DEFIES FULIz
All Relations Severed Between Magnates and Players ternity-- McGraw's Attempt to Bring About Peace Futile-Fultz Responsible for High Salaries.

New York. Feb. 1s.-The National League and the Baseball Players Fra ways here late today while Manager John J. McGraw of :. the NeW York National club and President Bavid~ L. FAlltz of the Players Associat ton were reach a common ground upon which the so-called strike of the players could be compromised.
 Nsreement zAbrosated.
 The senior organization passed una nimously resolution abrogating the agreement made with the fraternity at Cincinnati on January 6. 1914, and when McGraw returned to the meet ing it first appeared as if his self imposed. mission. had been in vain. Will Not Recosnize Fraternity.
 Later, when President Tener of the National League, read the resolution to the newspaper representatives he to be made against any player who might have been or continued to be a member of the fraternity but that the league would no longer recognize the organization and that all dealings in the future would be with the players as individuals. As this was the prin- cipal request made by Fultz in his conference with McGraw as a guar antee before taking steps looking to- ward the lifting of the strike order in so far as it effected the major leagues. 1t appeared that ms request naQ Ie- ceived consideration
 Baseball Writers Called in.
 That the magnates realize the se- riousness of the situation that faces baseball both from internal and in-' ternational complications was shown by the fact that the baseball writers were called into the meeting of the league for one of the very few times in the forty odd years of it's existence and the following resolution was read, | after which the magnates stated, that they were ready to answer any ques- tions which might be asked:
 Resolution Read.
 'rWhereas the ball players frater- l nifty has violated the letter and. spirit | of an agreement made between na- tionaI agreement leagues, clubs and | players, entered into of date of Jan uary s 1914, therefore be it: |
 Resolved by the National League of | Professional Baseball Clubs. that in | so far as that league is concerned this | agreement be and is hereby abrogated | and all relations between this league | and said fraternity are hereby severed 1 and terminates"
 FuItz Refused to Talk. When the resolution was shown to FN1ltz he refused to state what action l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
EDWIN HIGGINS
 IS Attorney-at-Law corn6r Main and ShetueIeet Streets
HOUSE. PASSES NAVAL
 APPROPRIATION BILL. Carries. . .Mer.s Than SSss,oeo, GOO Largest in Aeeuntry's History.

Washing1on, Feh.z-12--The largest raval appropriation bill. in the coun- ry's history twas passed today by the iouse and sent to the senate, where a Sub- committee immediately was ap- pointed to hasten it's consideration. It .arries more than s$36S.00 GOO. pro- rides that the second instalIment of he great three year building program Ldopted last year, and includes admin istration emergency amendments au thorizing the government to com mandeer private shipyards and muni- ions plants in time of national peril and to purchase the basic patents of aircraft
 The vote on the bill was 353 to g. $ democrats, headed by Majority Leader. Kitchin. four republicans and one socialist voting against 1t. f9i.t ''-e
 During the debate, which was in progress intermittentiy for about a week, various provisions proposed as a ,esult of the submarine crisis were Idded to the measure. Because of the governments difficulty in placing con- tracts for warships authorized last year an amendment asked for by Secretary Daniels providing an additional $12,- 100000 for equippfng navy yards for construction was inserted.
 The army bill will be taken up in the house Thursday.