davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
AGED CAMP CARPENTER
STARTS FUND WITH $1.OO
BUILDING NO. 70.
Serving the 109th, 3rd and 18th Regi-
ments.)

Building Secretary-William Milton
Hess.
Religious Secretary-A. 3. curry. Jr.
Educational Secretary-J. Edgar Probyn
Physical Secretary-George r. Tyson.
Assistant Secretary-Frank r. Hean.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures D. Miller,
Assistant ecretary-Hubert N. Dukes
Building No. 70 had the joy, this week,
of seeing the last of the carpenters and
contractors. The soldiers now look with
pride on the place and call it "Our Build
ing"
During the week our Religious Director,
A. p. Curry, and our Educational Di-
rector, j. e. Brobyn started travelling
over the State of Georgia to prepare the
folks Of this State for the coming cam
paign for war funds. A pleasing farewell
was the fact that the Boss Carpenter Rus
kin contributed the first dollar to the cam
pagn. Handing the dollar to Curry, he
said in his suffering speech; tT-wa wa
want to g-g-give the first dol dol dollar"
Hubert N. Dukes. OF Sandersville, Ga,
and the Rev. Luther y. Miller, of Green's
burg, Pa, joined our forces as assistants.
We regret to say that on the LIST of No
vember we win lose IT, R Doxzon. the
Assistant Secretary, who takes up Asso-
citation work at Baltimore.
Mel Trotter and his quartet visited us
on Thursday evening and his stirring
message was the means of leading over
eighty young fellows to decision for
Christ and His kingdom. A hundred or
more testaments were distributed as the
result of the meeting.
DIR. Trawick on Wednesday evening
spoke on the vital subject of Sex Con-
troll His message was straight from
the shoulder and the conviction he aroused
in the hearts and minds of many men was
evidenced by the large number who asked
for a private interview with him.
Last Sunday series of afternoon Bible
classes was begun.
Chaplain Hill of the Third Regiment,
has been very kind to us ard we have
learned to think highly of him, of his
Colonel, and the regiment, during their
brief stay near us. And our regret is
that under the new orders the old Third
is to be wiped out.
Leisure Hour Fund a Philadelphia or
ganization working through Chaplain
Hill, contributed the Daily Philadelphia
papers to OUR reading tables. The gem
crosby of the Chaplain and the Leisure
Hour Fund is deeply appreciated.
Program.
Wednesday, Oct, 81, 7:3O-song Service.
Thursday. Nov 1, 730-Moving Pictures.
Friday. Nov. 2. 7:3O-Open Evening.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
INTEREST INCREASES IN
RECREATIvE: WORK
Increase of 1925 Men Over
Last Week Engaged in Recrea-
tional Activities. Games Were
Staged on Liberty Day.
BUILDING NO. rs.

(serving the seth Brigade 1O7, 1903, 1O9
Machine Gun Battalion)
Building secretary-W G Simmons.
Religious Work secretary-H L. Adams,
Dayton, O.
Educational Director - J. Campbell
Brandon, Butler, Pa.
Assistant Educa tional Director-O. K.
Armstrong, Springfield, Mo.
Business Secretary-M F. Hausmann,
Erie, Pa,
Assistant Business Secretary Euclid
Mcbride, Nashville, Tenn.
DR., John S. Jenkins pastor of st. John
Methodist Church, Augusta, gave whole
some evangelistic message on Thursday
evening. At the close of the Sermon DIR.
front and thus proclaim their faith in
Christ. Six men responded.
The Sunday school is growing steadily.
Between SO and 10 were present this past
Sunday afternoon.
we welcome three new Secretaries to
our building this week Mr.. Mcbride, of
Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. Adams OF Dayton,
o.; Mr.. Armstrong, of Springfield, Mo.
Program.
Tuesday-7:30, Moving Pictures.
Wednesday-7:3 Augusta entertainers,
Mrs. Brand in charge.
Thursday-7:3 80, Regular weekly Religious
Meeting Address by Chaplain Dollman,
of 107th Machine Gun Battalion.
Frday-7:30. Moving Picture and Sing
Song.
Sunday-10 a. M, 18TH RegimentaI Sery-
ice, Chaplain Hall in charge; 3 p Pm M,
Sunday School; D. M, Religious Meet
ing, Secretary Martin Hausman in
charge.
The past week has been the best
that Building No rs has had since the
opening of the work. The attendance has
been larger by nearly three thousand. and
the intrest shown has beer. Of the finest
sort A few statistics of the weeks
work win help to show no wthe work has
been progressing;
Estimated attendance, 1896
Estimated letters written, 6,998.
Religious meetings held. 4; attendance,
1920.
Movies, /; attendance, 500
Recreative and Com. games, 18; partici-
pants 612.
Lectures, l. attendance, 600.
Testaments given out, 142.
Personal interviews. 81.
Visits to sick, IS.
Books taken out, 151.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
RAISING $35,OOO,OOO
The Story of Two Pathfinders
in Their Tour of Middle Geor-
gia.
BUILDING NO. 70.


Serving the First Pennsylvania Cavalry
and 10th Infantry.)
Building Secretary-Ralph A. Tracy,
Religious secretary-John Harvey Lee,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Educational ecretary-Frederick v.
Gier, Cincinnati, O.
Social ecretary-Frederick B. Heit-
lxamp
Physical Director-Albert H. Marvill
It's been full week for Building rs,
despite the absence of Building Secre-
tary Tracy.
c. A. War Work campaign for $35 900, =
900, making a two weeks tour in the
Augusta district.
4 complete vaudeville show from the
cavalry, with moving pictures. orchestra
and amateur stunts, was pulled off We'd
nesday. Between each of the six reels
of film an amateur act was staged, while
the orchestra composed of Bowdammer,
Troop A; Arthur. Troop G; Grasholz,
Troop G; Gaily, Troop A; Snyder, Troop
C; Walsh, Troop G.. and Schnoeck. Troop
d, gave an opening and closing number,
besides hitting off occasional selections
during the pictures in such spirited way
that the big crowd couldn't resist the
harmony and every one was high as a
kite.
Corporal Bender, of Headquarters
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
ROSTER OF Y. M. C. A.
SECRETARIES AT CAMP
ADMINISTRATIONS BUILDING.

camp SecFetary-E. IOmInSOn.
Camp Religious Work Director-T. A.
Wigginton.
Camp Educational Director-George B.
Lands.
George r. Fleming.
Director of French Instruction-Pro L.
l.. Foster.
Camp Business Secretary-R. P. Zebley.
Camp Musical Work Director-A L.
TebbS.
Publicity Manager E. Probyn.
Camp Stenographer-Frank w. Shriver
Camp Motion Picture Expert-George
Magarian.
Camp Property Man--P. A. Macarthur,
BUILDING NO. rs.
Serving Artillery Brigade, Ammunition
Train, Ambulance Corps, Field Hos
pital, Motor Truck Companies and Field
BU1LDING sEcRETAY-R A. spahr,
RELTGIOuS WORK DIRECTOR-W. J.
Miller, Jr, Philadelphia, Pa.
PHYSICAL WORK DIRECTOR-F. w.
PrechteI, Lancaster, Pa.
EDUCATIONAL WORK DIRECTOR
]. A. Brodhead, Cincinnati, O.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY-Har P.
Lunt. Williamsport, Pa.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY-Harr E.
Bicksler. Missouri.
A number of new French classes are
being organized in Ammunition Train No.
103 Major Ruth and Major Smith and
officers of their respective brigades have
Foster, Mrs. Pichoud, Mrs. Rea, Miss Hill
and others are very kindly placing their
services, heart and soul, nthe work.
At the Ambulance Corps 109, Ill, and
112 normal class is being organized
among enlisted men who have studied
French several years, or who have lived
in France An officers group also has
been formed in the Ambulance Corps.
On Sunday morning at 9:45 at the Ann
munition Train Immediately following the
morning service, ftftyfour officers and
enlisted took
Talent Wanted.
Talent of all kinds wanted for voun-
teer entertainments, both at the building
and for the sick men at the field and
base hospitals.
Program for the Week.
Wednesday, 7:45-Entertainment by Au
gusta young ladies', Mrs, Curtis E.
Thursday, 7:30-Religious services.
Friday-MovieS.
Saturday-Open night.
1o8th T. A., Chaplain McFettridge; at
107th +. A., Chaplain Peters; at 1O9th
F. A., Chaplain FAIR; at Ammunition
Train, by z. M G. A.; at Motor Supply
Train and at Base Hospital at 1000 a;
m. At 7:30 .. m. Evening Devotional
Services at Y. M G. A. Building.
Monday, 7:30--Entertainment, Augusta
Entertainers.
Tuesday--Movies.
Wednesday-Ope night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
BUILDING NO. rs.

Talent Wanted.
Talent of all kinds wanted for volun-
teer entertainments, both at the building
and for the sick men at the field and
base hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Pirates Are Coming to
Front Of Late; Have You
Noticed They Win a Few?

on Angus, 10. but on August 20 they
hooked up with the Dodgers, and
the champions went runless at the
hands OF Miller. The Pirates scor-
cd once in 10 innings. On August
n they went 10 innings with the
Dodgers. and called II a days work
with the score tied. The next day
the Dodgers and Pirates pulled Off
their record-breaking feat OF % in
nlngs. the Brooklyns winning. 10 5.
This ended the eItrainning ef-
forts. but the fighting has been fast
and furious every day since until
the Giants overwhelmed the tail-end-
crs yesterday. They lost by 3 10
score 10 Boston on August %. but
won from the Braves the next day.
I TO 0, Miller pitching his second
successive shutout.
The Braves won. 2 10 0. on August
%. and on August q Cooper came
thru with a ] to 0 victory over the
Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

Walter Cathcart. a relic OF the
old bare knuckie days. the oldest
living boxer. so far as known. was
on hand. and made the assemhlage
ut up and take notice the way he
handled the Indian clubs. Cathcart
n nearly 80 years old.
Dick Wells and Sid Mitchell. mid
6leweights. put on an encounter
that had the audience yelling for
more. The crowd liked II so well
that the timckeepers aceommo-
datingly tackled on an extra round.
making five. II was $3.50 affair.
Eddie Hammond proved himself
. game lad by going In and mixing
things with Steve Reynolds. who
had an advantage Of weight. Steve
dropped Hammond In the first
chapter. and then took things
easy. II was Reynolds fracas.
ingIe Goes On
George Ingle. rather than disap-
point the fans. went on with Nick
Sugar. the Everett lightweight. and
made a very creditable showing.
despite an injured back Sugar sub
sfituted for Chef Neff, who Is suf.
fering from tonsilitis.
Johnny Moore and Elmer San
ford worked fast and furious TO
four-round draw. Plenty OF claret
was spilled during the encounter
Charley Davidson and Bud Ridley
did their bit in fast stepping en-
counter, In which Ridley had
shade over the rugged little David
son.
Frankie Saunders and Joe Harra-
han stepped thru a rather tame
melee to a draw decision.
The veteran Charley Givens
showed his old-time form In out
pointing Jimmy Lewis
Eddie Hubbard came back from
retirement 10 take on Billy Wright.
welterweight champion OF the
Coast. and went four rounds to
about an even break.
Frank Pete and Kid Peterson
drawed, as did Abe Kaufman and
Bud Manning.
Referees on Job
The refereeing class OF the city
was on hand to show its wares in
the persons OF Ad Schacht of the
Els club. Pat Scott of the Seattle
Athletic club, Lonnie Austin of the
Puget Sound club. and Chef Mcfn-
tyre. heavyweight champion OF the
Coast.
The audience was good natured.
and many witticisms and sallies
were heard during the evening.
Chef Mcfntyre paid his way In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Fair Ones
Play Golf

CHICAGO. Aug 2s-pairings for
today's second round championship
matches OF the Women's Western
Golf association follow:
Mrs. +. G. Let's. Indian Hill and
Mrs. NJ. Jones. Glen Oak: Miss r.
Allen. Rock Island and Mrs. r. III.
Small. Windsor. Miss ~ Edwards.
Midlothian. and Miss NJ S,umer.
Ravisloe: Miss l.. Hunter Memphis.
and Miss V. I.lewellyn. la Grande,
Miss =. Hadfield. Milwaukee. and
Mrs. r. c. Brundage. Olympia. Mrs.
=. c. Colhurn. Glen View, and Mrs.
c. Martyr. F1ossmoor: Mrs, J. W.
Douglas. Westmoorland. and Mrs. ].
II. Livesey. Dekalb: Miss +. Rhen-
thai. Ravisloe. and Mrs. l.. Kun
stadter. ldlewild.
The Wisconsin. Tennessee duel In
which Miss Frances Hadfield. Wis
consin champion. defeated Mrs. Da-
vid Gaut. Memphis. the Big Bend
title holder. held the stage in yester.
days closing play. Miss Hatfield
won. two up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

to referee. while Chief Rockingham
purchased three ringslde seats.
Lonnie Austin displayed some
pretty bushes when Dan Salt IN.
troduced him as a newlywed.
Dick Wells was picking them off
the floor to land on Sid Mitchell.
Paul Steele and Joe Hill were
over from American Lake in their
uniforms.
Eddie Shannon was on the Job
swinging towel. dolled up in his
sailor suit
The Dry Dock band thrilled the
gathering with some choice notes
between bouts.
There were plenty OF cops on
hand. There always are.
The fair ones were on hand In
goodly numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

GATED press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 2ss-The
mueh-kiesed and greatly oerid-
ed Pirates are beginning TO bite
back.
Since August 10. the Pirates
have come to the conclusion
that they are In the National
league for something besides
a plug TO fill up last place. and
have made strenuous efforts 10
win some bail games.
Ia their last nine games the Pi
rates have batled iot innings
enough for nine games. with more
han two left over. While they have
won only three OF these contests
they have left a trail OF s,lff mus
Giles and bruised averages behind
them.
Starting with the Philiies. wber
they lost i0inning affair. the Pi
rates engaged In four straight extra
inning contests. They didn't PLAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
George McGinnis Hits
Well in Coast League

George McGinnis. Spokane short
stop and third baseman. who went
to Vernon after the close OF the
Northwestern season. helped the
Tigers stage batting spree against
Oakland last week.
McGinnis was up five times. He
crashed out a double and two sin.
giles. and scored three times. In
the field the little fellow had eight
chances. and he handled six of
them and booted two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Holy Smoke! Look at
What THEY'RE Doing

By United rr~@. leased Wire
CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 29.--Ban
Johnson. who has barred the shine
ball. has been asked by Manager
Griffith to bar ''paraffine pants"
Griffith wrote Ban begging him
20 prohibit rubbing the ball on the
clothing. saying the White Sox
pitchers have paraffine wax on
their trousers, and get the finest
sort of polish by rubbing the ball
thereon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
BUCK
WEAVER
BY PAUL pUpMAN

BY PAUL pURMAN
N the White Sos win the
American league pennsrt and
90 into the world series, they
may be deprived OF the serv-
ices Of their regular third base
man, Buck Weaver.
Weaver suffered broken finger
In recent game. There Is no
hope OF him playing ball for at
least three weeks. and II may be
that he will not be able TO get into
the game for the final drive or the
world series.
The fracture to Viewers finger
Is serious and he cannot 20 back
into the game until Il IL thoroly
mended. Playing at third base.
where man must handle vicious
drives at short range. player with
bad finger ia not much OF an as
set.
In case Weaver Ia not able TO
get back into the game. his place
will be filled by McMuIlin. who
has taken his place since he was
incapacitated.
While McMullin is not I'm Weav.
er's class as a third baseman. he
has been filling In credltably dur
ing Bucks absence.
Should Weaver be kept out OF
the game during the world series.
should the Sox win. II would be
the second time that the White Sox
went into the national classic with.
out the services OF their regular
third sscker.
In 1906, when the White Sos
and Cubs battled for the world
championship, Lee Tannehlll.
the regular third bsseman, was
moved 10 shortstop when Geo.
Davis was Injured and could
not play.
George Robe, an almost I'm
known younester. took Tame
hlIPs place at third.
Robe was one of the heroes OF
the series. He scored one of the
Sox's two runs with a triple In the
first game and won the third game
with triple with the bases full.
He had a prominent part In win
ming the fifth and sixth games.
In 1914 the Boston Braves had
a similar experience. a few days
before the end of the season, Red
Smith, the regular third baseman,
broke HIS leg sliding into second.
His place was taken by Charley
Deal. an inexperienced youth.
Deal scored the only run OF the
second game and fielded errorless
ball during the season.
While is is very probable that
Weaver will get into the world
series, If the Sox get in. McMullln
has been playing the kind OF ball
which would carry him thru with
flying honors. should he be called
upon TO play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Cordons Wanted
Pay to Box
At ShoU

The only boxers VINO refused
70 appear at last nights boxing
show at the Arena. staged under
the auspices Of the Seattle star
for "ovr Boys In France Tobse-
co Fund" were the Gordon
brothers. Abe and Sammy. They
demanded compensation before
appearing In the ring and were
promptly scratched off the card,
as all those connected with the
show gave their services grasis
TO the worthy cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Final Action Is Taken
in John MCGraw Deal

By tnited Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Directors
Of the National league met here
today 10 take final action In the
hearing OF newspapermen follow
ing the famous population" by
John McGraw OF an interview at
lacking President John X Tener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Fritz Maisel on Way
TO Join Red Hosiery

By United Pres. Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Aug. 29--Fritz Maisel.
speedy Yankee inflelder. was today
en- route to Boston to Join the Red
Sox. following that clubs refusal
to waive on him. A deal was prac-
tically closed yesterday which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Carl Zamlock Quits
Baseball for Good

Carl Zamlock. last year with
Spokane. has retired from base
ball. Carl has affiliated himself
with the Armour Company as sales
man. Zamlock sustained frac-
tured leg in Butte just little while
before the Northwestern league
blew up. This accident caused Carl
TO swear off the game for good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Aberdeen to Have a
Benefit Golf Meet

ABERDEEN. Aug. %. - The
fourth annual golf tourney OF the
Grays IIarbor Country club will
open Monday. September 3. and
continue for two weeks; the first
week being devoted to women's
events and the second 10 the mems.
The entire proceeds OF the tourney
will be as benefit for the Red
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Great Battle Is
Staged by Casey
and Geo. Wagner

TT RUGGED WEST SEATTLE druggist
n boxer. certainly things when he done
- and ma o
In the Arena
boxing for "our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund"
Casey tangled Wagner, who used foot
against rshman The
beys standing Of
mixing style the
big bout Wagner himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Benny Leonard Wins
With STRAIGHT lab

Benny Leonard's stralghtarm
punches are largely responsible for
his terrific hitting power. Two
years ago Benny was just coming
to the front as lightweight. but at
that time he used TO throw" his
fists. particularly his right one.
with the result that he missed many
punches and wasted lot of energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Ralph Frary Signs
AS Coast Umpire

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20
Ralph Frary. former Northwestern
league umpire. has been signed to
officiate in the Coast league.
He takes the place of Norman
Brashear. who has retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Toe Burman to Box
Johnny Ertle Soon

Ivy United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Joe Bur
man. Chicago. has been matched
with Johnny Ertle during the week
of September .. in Racine. Wis
Negotiations are also pending for
a match between Burman and
Champion Herman in Milwaukee
September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Mike O'Dowd Beats
English Welterweight

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Had the wei.
terweight title been at stake last
night. new man would be wearing
II today. In n match at catch.
weights. Mike O'Dowd outpointed
Ted Lewis In IL rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Harry Coveleskie Is
EARNED Out by Tigers

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Harry Covel-
eskie has been farmed out TO Provi-
dence by the Detroit Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

Fred Fulton's manager says hs
likes grand opera. Wonder wha,
he has against Fred?
II Benny kauf happens to win
the National league batting
honors he will need a press
agent this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
COAST I.FA0uE

Al salt Lake 3. Oakland o.
Al San Francisco Z. Los Angeles 3.
No other played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

a Chicago Z. New York Q. =
Al St Louis :. Philadelphia l.
No others played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

would have sent Maisel TO Roger
Bresnahan's Toledo club. but was
upset by the Boston clubs action.
Maisel lost out because OF light
hitting and injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29

When Al Mamaux was canned
off the Pittsburg club he went back
TO the club house for his talcum
powder. Perhaps when he got
outside he found his nose was
shiny.
Jack Barry and Pants Row.
land are both announcing the
pennant as won by their clubs.
We are going TO hold back and
wait, however.
kid" Cathcart was the llveliest
one present at the Arena last night.
They say the drummer beat
II before the show was over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
FS'e'SRRI.


Fred Clarke should worry
about playing baseball. He
stands TO make something like
SIPS. 900 raising wheat on his
Kansas farm this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-29
SPORTS AND COMICS
BY Condo

LING vrGN OFT one
ttST DON'T t9tTC r
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-22
GERMAN OFFICERS HOLD A U. s. GIRL
 PRISONER IN CAMP

AVER, Mass, Dec. 22 - lndigni- ties inflicted upon a l9-yem old American girl in Germany are de- ,.ibed in a letter given out by the authorities at Camp Deyens, The letter was written by the girl to her brother, private in the National Almy here who turned the commwi- cation over to his superior officers with a request that something be done .o obtain his sisters release.
 The girl was cooxed to Germany through a prctext that her mother vas ilj there
 The girls letter says:
 Mother IS we'll and has not been lick. When l arrived here l found that the whole report of her illness vas a hoax. was taken by the mili- .ary officials and am now confined al a farm where there are hundreds of other girls and women.
 "Onicers and men who have won glory in battles spend a month or more fwlougb here and We are sub fccted to all sorts of ndignities. ] am so unhappy that several times
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-22

IN THE PROBATE COURT, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVI-
 SION, RENAL PRECINCT. .... ..... In the Matter of the Estate of CHAR
 LES H. WILEY, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that he has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Charles H. Wiley deceased
 All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit and present such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, and the first publication there of, to the undersigned, l.. l.. James, J., said administrator, at his office in the Bank of Seward Building, Seward, Alaska, which said office Jhc urcer- signed selects as his place oi business in all matters connected with sgiG cs- tate of CHARLES II. WILEY, de- ceased.
 Dated: Seward, Alaska, December 5th
 1917.
 Dates of Publication, Dee. 22, 2o, Jan.
 D, l2, l9.