davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
CARIBOU ARE COMING INTO
 CITY LIMITS

As r was attempting to make the crossing of the Cinema river at the independent Lumber Mill, just inside the city limits at the upper end of town, yesterday morning, a caribou was killed by Roy Ferguson, Gard master at the mill The little ani- maj when first noticed was appar- ently lost in the maze of booms and logs which it had encountered in at tempting to cross to the Fairbanks side of the river, although it seemed not to be afraid of all the noise which the mill running full blast was making. It did not take "Fergy' long, however, to decide that it was a chance to secure a part of his winters supply of meat, particularly as the meat had walked right up to the muzzle of his gun to be killed, and he accordingly shot the animal He now says that he is amply re paid for the hunting trip he will be compelled to miss this fall by the late operation of the mill
 The news that a caribou had been shot within the city limits of Fair banks spread quickly, and there were many stories in circulation re garding the killing. One woman called up the mill and asked if it were true that the mill had been forced to close down by big run of caribou.
 This is the first time in a number so close to Fairbanks. In fact, only once before in the history of the town was one of the animals killed within five miles of the city limits and that was during the fall preced ing the winter of the big snow" :" to quote the oldtimers At that time numbers of caribou were killed on the hills north of Fairbanks and in the vicinity of Ester creek.
 It is a common thing for the cari- bou to come as close to Fairbanks as Fairbanks creek, thirty miles away. This year, however, several herds of the animals have been seen much closer to town, one herd of about fifty having been seen several days ago about fourteen miles out the trail, or between the Nine mile road house and the eighteen mile house. Other herds have also been seen but a few miles up the river, and it is supposed that it was from one of these herds that the animal which was killed yesterday morning near the mill became detached.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
QUIET WEDDING
 IS CELEBRATED

With none but the necessary wit nesses in attendance at their we'd ding, MT Roy E Frankhouser and Miss Emma E. Baker were made husband and wife last night at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. W. s. Marble, The ceremony was per formed at o'clock. and at it's con clusion the bridal party repaired to the Arcade cafe, where a sumptuous wedding supper had been prepared for them. The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Frankhouser, sister of the groom, and MT. Harry Beagle acted in the capacity of best man.
 Miss Baker and Miss Frankhouser arrived in Fairbanks about week ago from Seattle, where both resid- ed, the former coming north par ticularly for the purpose of wedding her friends brother Miss Frank houser, too, will continue to make her residence in Fairbanks.
 MT Frankhouser is the well known local chef and restaurateur who has been in the hotel and res Caurant business both in Fairbanks and on the creeks for the past sev- eral years. At the present time. however, he is cooking at the fed eral jail He has rented the Erwin house on Wendell avenue from his employer, Marshal L. T. Erwin as
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
GERMANS CONTINUE VAIN EFFORTS TO BREAK DOWN
 BRITISH YPRES DEFENSE
Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Oct. 5,-Nia Ketchkan) )-According to official dispatches received from the headquarters of the British army in France the Germans have been huring dense of infantry all day since before daylight this morning against the British lines around Ypres. While they have been able hold the ouposs captured yes tcray Poygon Wood the enemy have been absolutely unable gain oothold any point along the entire front upon which they attacking.
 Four times under of barrage fire the Germans advanced against the British nes but each time the fire lifted the British machine guns and artillery fire directed ny airplanes moved down the advancing enemy great heaps and they forced retire. leaving the ground covered with dead and wounded The British troops made several attacks against the retiring Germans and captured several hundred prisoners who apparently glad be safe from the inferno of shell fire that the British artillery is continually pouring into the German positions both night and day.
 Todays engagement characterized by heavier fight ing and intense artillery fire than any preceding day for several weeks, and preparations being made for other days hard fighting tomorrow, when is expected the enemy will the attempt break through the Brit ish lines.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
C0NSCRIPTS TO REPORT TODAY
 FOR TRAINING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. (Via ketchikan) Acting under or ders from the war department, the third contingent of the national army will report for duty tomorrow at sixteen cantonments. The first two contingents have already been given the preliminary instruction and are well advanced. Practically all the construction work at most of the cantonments has been completed, and the remaining contingents are expected to be called out in a short time.
 The work of training is progressing with more speed than was hoped for. The corps of instructors, con sisting of regular army officers, re serve officers commissioned from of ficers' training camps, and duty ser geants borrowed from the regular military esta blishment, are highly gratified with the showing made by the recruits, and declare that the national army will be composed of the finest specimens of manhood ever enlisted under any flag in the history of the world.
 As rapidly as possible the remain ing contingents will be called for duty, work being rushed on canton ments with this end in view The health of those contingents already in camp is declared to be excellent less than the average of sickness prevailing at every cantonment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
Norwegians Lose
 Nineteen Vessels
lAssociated Hressl


 LONDON, Oct. 3.-tNia Ketch- ikan) )-The month of September was a hard one on the Norwegian merchant fleet, according to an official report received by the ad- miralty today. During that month German submarines either sunk or burned to the waters edge nineteen vessels flying the Nor wcSian flag. Twenty-seyen mem bers of the crews of these ships were killed outright at the time of the attacks, and numbers of others wounded Besides these casualties seventeen sailors are missing and have been given up as lost.
 This is the heaviest loss suf- fered by the Norwegian fleet since late last spring. A few more months at the same rate will practically wipe the cargo carrying ships flying the flag of Norway from the seas.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
NEW METHODIST MINISTER HERE
 WITH FAMILY

Rev o. F. Kreiger, the new pastor of St. James Methodist church, was an arrival here on the steamer Yu- kon. He is accompanied by Mrs. Kreiger and their two children and is now located in the Methodist parsonage on Seventh avenue.
 Since the departure from Fairbanks nearly a year ago of Rev. J. J. Pat ton, the local Methodist congrega ton has been without pastor, and as a consequence no services have been held They will, however, now be resumed. Announcement concern ing them will be made at later date
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
MRS. TACkSTROM
 RETURNS HOME

After spending about ten days in Fairbanks, Mrs. Oscar E. Tack strom, wife of the we'll known Ruby business man, returned home yesterday on the Yukon. Having for mcrly been a resident of this city, Mrs, Tackstrom again met many of her old friends on her visit and was the recipient of much social atten ton With her little daughter Mar garet she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. II. Caskey while in Fair banks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
NENANAITES
 WED ON BOAT

Information received here from Ne mana is to the effect that MT. E. D. Pomeroy. an employee of the Alas kan Engineering commission, and Miss Belle Spence were united in marriage on board the boat on the night that the steamer Yukon reach ed Nenana on her up bound trip. The wedding ceremony was perform ed by Rev o. F. Kreiger, the new pastor of St. James Methodist church here.
 Miss Spence arrived at Nenana from the Outside on the Yukon. The boat was met some distance below the town by the prospective groom who had gone down to meet his bride to-be on the steamer Alice, and the marriage was consummated in the parlors of the boat just be fore it reached Nenana.
 The party of prisoners and guards headed by Marshal Erwin, which left here Monday morning, reached Chitina Wednesday night, according to a report received here. The trip is reported to have been made in twenty-three hours and fifty-one min utes' travelling time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
TEACHERS
 SELECTED BY BOARD

NENANA, Oct. 3.-Miss Helen Kobe, a stenographer in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion and a sister of. Mrs Peter Ma lone of Fairbanks, has been elected to the superintendency of the Nenana schools by the Nenana school board. Mrs. Shafer. wife of an employee of the Engineering commission, has been elected as Miss Robes assist ant Both teachers were given good recommendations by L. D. Henderson, territorial school superintendent. It is expected that about forty children will attend school at Nenana this winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE
 ARE WEDDED

Last night in the presence of about fifty of the immediate friends of the contracting parties and of their re- spectiye families, Mir. Matthew Will liam Fitchett Love and Miss Mad line Lucille Latimer were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding ceremony was performed at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs R, K. Lati- mor, on Firth avenue, by Rev. II. II Lumpkln, with Mr and Mrs Robert Layery. the sister and brother-in- law of the bride acting as attend ants. At the conclusion of the cere- mony the guests repaired to the home of Mr and Mrs. Lavery, where a sumptuous wedding repast was enjoyed. the reception lasting until late hour. Many were the con- gratuations showered upon the new lyweds, and they were also the re- cipients of a Iargt number of beau ufuI and useful wedding presents.
 Mr and Mrs. Love have both prac- ticaIly grown to manhood and wo- manhood here, consequently both are very well known. Mrs. Love re- sided at Dawson with her parents in the early days of that camp and later, after residence of several years on the Outside, came here MT Love is prospector and min ing man Prospecting for several years on the various creeks in the Fairbanks district, chiefly Ester creek, he had but varying success, but, through his energy and busi- ness acumen. he has accumulated in terests in the Tolovana country which bid fair to produce at least a small fortune.
 For the present the newlyweds will make their home with the brides parents in this city. They will later visit the Tolovana country, it is un- derstood, but will probably estab- fish residences both in Fairbanks and and at Brooks at a later date.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
LAST BOATS OF
 SEASON LEAVE:
 FEW ON BOARD

On their last trips of the season of 1917, the palatial sister steamers Alaska and Yukon, of the American Yukon Navigation company, sailed from Cinema yesterday, the Yukon at noon and the Alaska last night at ' o'clock Both boats are going direct ly through to Whitehorse, where they will go into winter quarters. They will probably be the last boats to make the trip through to Whitehorse this season, although it is barely possible that the Tanana will yet be sent through.
 About fifty people are making the trip to Dawson, Whitehorse and the Outside on the two outgoing boats. They were taken from Fairbanks to Cinema on special trains.
 On the outgoing trip of the Yu kon were the following named per sons:
 For Skagway-W. H. Tonge, Mrs. W. H. Tonge, Voborg Peterson, Mrs. c. Lindquist, Mrs Weste, Mrs. Ken ney, F. c. Irons, E. Larson, Grace M. Stevenson, Fred Reichert
 For Whitehorse-Jas Crowley, G. w. Kenney, Mrs. C. E. Jones, N. c. Anderson.
 For Dawson A. Pinska
 For Tanana-P. D.. Mitchell, Mrs. o. E. Tackstrom, Mrs. V. Myers, c. L Vawter, Mrs. Vawter, E. D. Wells.
 The passenger list of the Alaska, leaving Cinema last night, was as follows:
 For Skagway-Mrs. A. Williams. Fred Haggren, Mrs. Sharpe Wat kins, Miss M. E. Johns, Mrs. Ella Bowlsby. w. E. Buswell, Mrs. w. E. Buswell, Mrs. w. w. Clarke, Mrs A. Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Carlos, Gus Carlos, Miss Ruth Wolfe, w. Woods, Alex Begis, Mike Cimovich, Mrs. Ed Wickstrom, Roy Wickstrom, Mrs J. Leach, l.. J. Geer Mrs. E. E. Kaakiman, John Hol ston, Mrs. John Holston, H. H. Hud dleston, J. E. Gatrell.
 For Whitehorse-J. V. Jackson, J. T. Watson, w. J. Dobler
 For Hot Springs-F. A. Jorgenson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
ONE COWARD IN
 FRENCH ARMIES
Associated Press)

Associated Press)
 PARIS, Oct. 3.-The first French soldier to plead guilty to cowardice during the three years and more of war has just been tried by court martial He is Stephan Dessalles, a deserter, 23 years old. An alenist who made a study of the prisoners mentality told the court:
 "Dessalles is an emotional char acler. He is afraid of thunder and other things, but not so obsessed by fear as to render the case one ot mania At first he did his duty at the front, but allowed himself to become depressed more easily than a normal man But to say that he deserted under the irresistible influ ence of fear is going too far. He was simply unable to offer the same resistance to the emotion of war as an ordinary man."
 The deserter told the court: "I am constitutiOnally timid. In my family We are nearly all like that. 1 am afraid of everything" Asked if he thought himself capable of doing his duty if sent back to the front, he re piled earnestly: q will do my best, but l anu not certain"
 The court sentenced him to two years Imprisonment, but humorously gave hiul the benefit of the first of lenders law, with the result that he will be returned immediately to the trenches.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-08
HENDERSON IS
 LOOKING OVER
 SCHOOLS HERE;

l.. D. Henderson, territorial super tendent of schools, is visiting Fair banks. He came in last night from Nenana on the launch Flier and is accompanied by Mrs Henderson.
 Professor Henderson has been at Nenana looking after the establish ment of school He expects to remain here for several days and will then make the trip bacl, 10 his headquarters at Juneau by trail.
 Ten NenanaItes left over the Broad Pass trail this morning They expect to stop at roadhouses until they reach Lignite, and will then start over about lS0 miles of prac- tically tracklcss wilderness One member of the party has made the trip before and the other members therefore expect to encounter no un- usual hardships. Those leaving were Sid Perham Roger Cooubs, Frank Dixon, Al Cameron, Guy Cor diner. W, II. Bohm, Frank Murphy Ted Julian, Frank Calvin and Tom GIastetter. Several other men, it is understood. intend to try the same route to the coast within the next few days.
 New Paneled Calling Cards-the latest thing out. The Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

vices from relatives. According to em- ployes of the establishment, Morgan
 was found with bullet through his
 heart, when they rushed into the room following pistol shot. Military records show that Morgan enlisted at San An oelO Texas
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
HOLDING MoReAN,s BODY

(Continued from Page One)
 SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 3.-The body oi Ira W. Morgan, P, of Company Fourth Texas Infantry, who was found dead in an ante room of a local bal yesterday. is being held, pending ad
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Rudolfo Ferner Fred H. Van Frank Chas. Derden Jesse F. Wallace Thanks A. Anderson Robert F.. Hale Lawrence D. Harrison Fred Hanson Burnice B. Kellis Geo. o. Christopher Joseph T. Melczer John Limbrock Wallace c. Gregg Victor E. Jackson Geo. E. Tabor Elmer F. Coe Aubrey Sims William H. Lang Dawson B. Young Tommie F. Moss Cecil F. Windes Chas. E. McKelvey Warren W. King Willard Nelson Arch Ferguson Manuel Gonzales John Tonin
 Walter L. George M. c. Patterson Cleve H. Reaksecker John F. Spangler William B. Kilbourn Darrell G. Butler Leo J. Varney Ben Gonzales Fred Thompson Hosie Attaway Edward C. Bertram Wm. T. Smith Jas. Pima
 Wallo J. Righetti Herman Frederickson
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Jesse c. Cobb D. A. Hargis Henry T. Burton Lee Roy Beck . Joseph w. Brown Harvey M. Morris Geo. A. Crawford Frank V. Smith H. D. Ross, Jr Lloyd N. Norton Chas. s. Book Avery A Cornstein Ralph J. Binkly 1TIT Cipriano c. Lopez Buell. w. Smith H. P. Wilky Ollie c. Farra Mike Ortega Roger P. Cross William E. Francis Gus $. Wilson Ralph J. Sarver James E. Freeland Dean Marley Manuel Payan Peter Alkire Ben R. Arney Richard R. Porter EgnotZ w. Aigner Walter Laird Jim Cogdell Smith E. Fullen Harry A. Way Merlin Shumway George Bodirega Hoyt J. Martin Ralph s. Harrington Hurley Bell Chas. s. Purtymun Harry M. Moore
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
 A.

Republican, daily and Sunday Phoenix Arizona
 October lst 1917 State of Arizona County of Marcopa-ss
 nay appeared according anu % s h rshin nanasement etc of the aforesaid pubca in August 24 section 4s Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the That editor m
 NAME OF POSToFFCE Publisher Publishing Arizona Phoenix Arizona Manager Phoenix Arizona individual corporation give it's name and the names and addresses this held as follows: Charles A. suff Phoenix A. C. Bartlett F. C. Bartlett 2sOl Prairie Ave- Chicago Ill 100 shares Florence D. Bartlett Edna V Parker - Phoenix Arizona ......... 1s shares other ared aren SC
 Bonds-Persons holding thesebo
 J. D. A Dwight B. Company
 That the two paragraphs next above giving the stockholders and holders only the list of stock and security holders the books of the the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given also that circumstances conditions under which holders who do not the books of the trustees hold securities capay other than that bona hd believe that other association indirect securities than stated by him.
 That average copies publication
 
 preceding the date shown above (Ths information QCIE
 cHAs A srAUFFER sworn to and of October
 Notary Public (Ny expires 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
PLEDGE SUPPORT AT HOME TO MEN
 GOING TO CAMP

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

NOTE daily 
 
 
 
 
  service correspondents and comrmenaes well  NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN   correspondents
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
AVERAGE, Daily Only Sl4S Daily and Sunday SPAS
 Sunday Only SSl7
85 772 8690 9456

rE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS complete records showing eta regarding quantity and location of it's circulation
 any and every interested advertiser
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

vised and we'll prove to you that our hearts and hands and souls are with you
 Chairman Milet read an announce ment that there will be meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Woman's Club for the organiza ton of an Army and Navy Service League. All men and women interested in the welfare of the young men called to the colors are in-
 l,ed 10 attend and join.
 Parade Is Impressive
 At o'clock the head of the parade resting on Washington street, with Grand Marshal J H. McClintock in the lead, started to move eastward Ac cording to the previo1s plan the various units fell in the procession at the ap pointed places Captain Sidney Stew art and Fred Christy acted as aides to Colonel McClintock
 Immediately following the grand | marshal came the Indian School band | The remaining units in the parade in the order they marched in the process | sion follows: Governor Thomas E. 1 Campbell at the head of the state house | contingent; county and city officials; l the police reserve; the pinal county contingent of drafted men; Maricopa 1 countys men drafted in the national | army; the high school cadets, and boy | scouts
 That the parade was formed and marched to it's destination at the Ari- zona Eastern depot without a hitch was I due largely to the untiring efforts of | Colonel McClintock
 1 Grand army and confederate veterans 1 of the civil war reviewed the parade from the corner of Seventh avenue and l<WaShingtOn street
 Much credit is due to the police re- serves, the high school cadets and the 1 boy scouts, not only because of the val uable assistance which they rendered | county officials in entraining the draft | ed men without the loss of a single man, but also because of the admirable l showing they made in the procession.
 The cadets were in charge of Captain 1 Osborn and the boy scouts were under the direction of G. E. Simmons. When the procession reached the de- | pot, Maricopa county contingent was 1 marched into an enclosure which had | been roped off for the occasion. Here | the men were marshalled into six squads under their respective captains and relatives bearing tickets were all 1 lowed to pass through the line of police l reserves boy scouts and cadets en- circling the enclosure, and visit their loved ones just before the departure of i the train.
 Touching Scenes at Station
 Many were the touching scenes that
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-28
The Picture

In presenting the picture of the
Easter Sunday crowd and Denver
Excursionists in Roy, we call at
tention of our subscribers to the
generosity of Mr.. Volney 7 Hog
gait, Editor of the Great Di-
vide" atDenver, in supplying US
with the Half-tone cuts Of the
most interesting picture ever
made in Roy.
The sale of the State Land
which he brought his excursion
lists, to see was held at Clayton
Wednesday of this week and we
have every reason TO believe he
secured the desired lands for his
patrons.
We are printing 250 extra cop
les Of this issue and will try to
keep few for sale at the Office
if you want to send them to your
friends at a distance. We are
sure this page will be more
interesting to most readers than
ANYTHING we could write.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-28
Preparedness

A Preparedness" meeting
was held in Roy last Saturday
night to discuss means of con-
certed action in case of distur-
Dances arising along with poss-
ible trouble on the Mexican bor-
der.
1t was generally conceded that
we should all have weapons handy
and be ready to use them intelli-
gently should occasion require
and an effort is being made to Sc
cure a number of standard army
rifles and practice using them.
In the meantime all are urged to
have some practical means of de-
fense handy in their homes but
not to get hysterical about it,
There is not much likelihood of
trouble from the border bHtff it
should come this way we want to
be prepared to meet it.
We need each man who can
handle a gun properly to have
arms and ammunition handy and
guard against the treachery Of
those who might try to strike at
our business or transportation
enterprises or supplies.
The matter of getting Seeds
from the Government for this
S a,on's planting was discussed
and is the most important phase
of the Preparedness" program.
Another meeting will be held
on Monday evening, Apr. S0th,
a. which all citizens should be
present and participate. 1t is of
supreme Importance.
The possibility of a food short.
age is a greater menace to us
tlan are our border troubles.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-28
New Store Adv.

We call your attention to the
full page adv. announcing the
opening of the big lnew Floer-
sheim Store in this Tissue. Not
because it is possible that you
can fail to see it but that we are
proud of this fine new building
and of the confidence in the fu-
ture Of Roy which prompted its
erection. In the near future we
hope to be able to feature this
big store and present pictures Of
it that will give the world out
side a chance to see that the big
gest business enterprise in Roy
is not afraid of the future Of this
great mesa.