davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-07
MEDICAL OFFICERS SENT HERE.
First Lieutenants Ordered to Army
School for Instructions.

The following officers of the Medical
Reserve Corps will report at the Army
Medical School, this city. for instruc-
ton: First Leuts. Maurice L. Allen.
Harry F. Bailey. James G.. Carr. kelso
A. Carroll. Galen d. Castleburg. Ralph
E. Conn. Wilfred V. Egan. Valentine B.
Eiler, Clarence c. Elebash. Mona B.
Ellis. Flogy X. Foley, Guy V. Forney.
Humbert A. Granelli. Torrance J. Han
lon. Henry V. Hanson. Joseph A. Hig-
gins. Charles A. Jenkins. Albert l..
Jones. Alfred Edward Jones, Fred G..
Jones. William II. kenks. jr.: David w
Kramer, Arthur krida. Don C.. HYPER
Atlee R. Omstead. James E. Pennington,
Rockwell K. Smith and John T. T.
snyder.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Say Shooting Was an Accident.

CONCORD. y. C.. September Mrs.
Maude A King, wealthy Chicago wom-
an killed near here August 80, appar-
emily shot herself accidentally. accord
ing to testimony at the coroners in
quest. Coroner c. l.. Sears today said
the spot where the shooting occurred
is very rough. and it was believed Mrs.
King in walking across the rocky
ground injured her ankle and caused
her to lose her footing. Apparently
throwing up her arms in an effort to
regain her balance. a pistol she was
carrying was discharged. the bullet en-
tering her head behind the left ear, the
coroner said.
Mrs. King. the house guest here OF
Misses Belle and Kate Means, sisters
of CASTOR and Amston Means. joined the
two men and A. S. Bingham late in the
afternoon and went to the country in
an automobile for target practice.
The party stopped about two miles
from Concord and left the ear to walk
to a nearby spring. CASTOR Means was
about fifteen steps in advance of Mrs.
King according to testimony at the
inquest when he heard a shot and
turned to see her falling. Amston Means
and Bingham were about one hundred and
fifty Yards away. but We're not within
sight because of the rough terrain The
coroners jury here returned a verdict that
Mrs King met death as the result of
an accidental pistol wound, self-in-
niCted
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Not a Diplomatic Question.

What a preface would be given to
the peace which it is sought to found
upon the rights of peoples if the injus-
tice consummated half a century ago
should be consecrated anew. The res
toration of Alsace and Lorraine is not
one of those questions that may be
given over to discussion by diplomats.
1t is the very condition of the estah-
lishment of the rights of nations which
ought to guarantee peace in the future
against fresh violence"
The premier added that France in
demanding reparation for devastation
which ii had been made deliberately TO
suffer. would still be within the role of
champion of justice
gressor be fined" he said. but only
that the aggresscr he obliged to repair
the damage he has done
Evening star., 1917-09-07
MRS. KING MURDERED,
IS SHOWN BY AUTOPSY
Coroner's Expert Finds Revolver
Was Too Far Away to Discolor
Flesh and Ankle Was Broken.
By the Associated Press.


TEN examination of the body of Mrs
Maude A. King, widow of James c. King,
late Chicago millionaire. whose death re-
suited from bullet wound near Concord.
n c. August %. indicated that Mrs
King was murdered in the opinion Of
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman. The body was
removed from the mausoleum here and
the eNamination conducted just before
midnight last night by order of Judge
Kersten of the criminal branch of the cir
cult court. DIR. William Burmeister. path
ologst of Northwestern University. con-
Quoted the examina ton in the presence
Of representatives of the police and cor
oner's office.
Sin my opinion. from investisa ton and
post-mortem examination. the wound was
not self inflicted" said Coroner Hoffman.
in contradiction to the opinion of the cor
nuer'S iurN al Concord.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Supply of Watermelons Ample.

supply of watermelons ample to
meet the demand is being received at
the l1th street wharf market and the
demand for them is light. This morn
ing eleven waterme lon laden craft
were in the docks at the wharf. and it
was estimated they had aboard be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand mel
ons, which were selling at prices rang
ing from 50 to $50 a hundred. As Yet
no oyster-ladeu craft from private
beds have arrived at the wharf market
Those from the public beds will reach
here about the middle of this month
and the oyster season here will then
be on.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Local Institutions Benefciaries Un-
der Will of Henry Dahle.

THO will of Henry Dahle. who died
this week. has been filed for probate
in the District Supreme Court and
makes bequests of 5000 to the German
Orphan Asylum in this city, 500 to the
Iuppert Home, 500 to the Washing
ton Home for Incurables and $50 to
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
John Francis King. who is named as
executor. is given the testator's resi-
dcnce property. at S25 5th street north
west. other bequests include Mrs
Carrie King. $500: Mabel +. King. srOO
Raymond King. 500: Mrs James :
Evening star., 1917-09-07
.SETSAS|DE $14,55O,0OO
FOR RURAL POST ROADS
Secretary Houston Announces Allot-
ment of Government Funds to
the States.

Apportionment of S14.5!0,000 to the
states from government funds to aid
in the construction and maintenance of
rural postroads in accordance with the
federal aid roads law was announced
today by Secretary Houston of the De-
paftment of Agriculture for the year
ending June 30. 1919
Maryland is allotted S150.S11 out of
the fund and Virginia is allotted
$24S.12o.
The law calls for apportionment of
S2o.oO0,e00 for 1920 and s25.000.000 for
1921.
TIL" amount to each state for 1919
follows:
Evening star., 1917-09-07
To Determine Best Lawns.

Final examinations of lawns and gar
dens in Park View TO determine the
winners of the annual lawns and gar
dens contest conducted. by the Park
View Citizens Association are being
made today by committee OF judges
appointed by the asSociati one hun
dred dollars in cash and other awards
will be made. The winners win be
ANNOUNCED at the first fall meeting OF
the association, October ., and the
awards will be presented by Commits
sioner Brownlow.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
DIED.

ANDERSON. On "Wednesday September 3. 1917.
at 1:3O pm. Mrs. WILLIAM l.. ANDERSON
formerly Mae Eisendise,
Funeral from her late residence. Clarksburg Nd,
Friday, September =. at pm.
cox. On Thursday, September 6. 1917, AMANDA
c. cox.
Funeral from the chapel of John Z. Wright Co.
1887 10th street northwest, on Saturday Sep
tember at pm.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Mrs. George G.. Hoover in Hospital

Mrs. George q. Hoover of 21o Indiana
avenue, who was frustrated from an
attempt TO drown herself in the tidal !
ba sin yesterday and later taken to
Emergency Hospital, is under treat
ment at Washington Asylum Hospital
Mrs Hoover was extremely nervous
yesterday. and it was for that reason
she was removed to the WASHINGTON
Asylum Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
GERMAN PEOPLE HOLD
KEY TO WORLD PEACE
Premier Ribot of France Supports
the Stand Taken by Presi-
dent Wilson.
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
PARIS. THURSDAY. September ode
layed).-In his speech today at the cele-
bration OF the anniversary of the battle
of the Marine. Premier Ribot. after refer
ring to the determination of France to
recover Alsace and Lorraine. said:
France unites with the civilized world
in the claim for guarantee of peace. that
it will not be merely a temporary truce
but durable accord founded on justice.
Where shall we find that guarantee 1t is
for the German people to understand that
it depends upon them to give it by shak-
ing off the noXious military despotism.
which is a heavy burden for them as well
as a danger for the rest of the world .
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Ankle Broken Before Death.

The verdict of the examining physician
concluded: THE entrance Of the wound
was about two inches forward of the CEN
ter of the skull, behind the left ear. 1t
showed no signs of burns nor powder
marks. indicating that the revolver was
considerable distance from the head when
diScharg rged
The left ankle showed a dark discolora-
ton. The examination revealed it was
broken before death. All other organs
We're negative. in healthy. normal condi-
ton"
Mrs. Kings death occurred early in the
evening of August %. about two miles
from Concord. after she. with CASTOR B.
Means. her counsel and business adviser;
\. S. Bingham and lAmston Means, A
brother of CASTOR. had started for an
automobile ride. The shot was fired when
she and CASTOR Means had left the car
and stopped at a roadside spring TO get
drink. Ernest Eury. negro chauffeur, tes-
tilted at the Concord inquest that he had
been ordered to take the car some dis
tance back on the road when the party
descended at the springs.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Carpentier to Teach Aviation.

PARIS September 7-Georges Car
pentier. the French pugilist. and at
present an aviator in the French army.
according to the Herald. is going to the
United States as an aviation instructor
and will be stationed at Dayton, Ohio.
Second Lieut.. Jean Havarre, the French
ace who is credited officially with hav-
ing brought down twelve German ma
chimes. is also going to America on
similar errand.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
SUPREMACY ON SEA
is HOPE OF ALLIES
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page)
WINGED they proved themselves invinci-
BILE"
Sir Edward asserted that if this war
is 10 put an end to all war German
militarism must be sufficiently crushed
to make fresh aggression by her i'm
possible for long time to come "and
until it is no longer possible for the
German people themselves to be deluded
by the legend of their invincibility in
arms"
In conclusion Sir Edward sa id that it
was obvious that Great Britain must
carry on the war until such d victory
is attained as will remove all practical
danger of war in the future. and any
man who tries, whatever his motive be
to distract the attention of the country
from this goal of deliverance is the
worst enemy of real peace"
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Form Great Ship Corporation.

SAN FRANCISCO. September "A
twenty-million- dollar corporation. to
operate ships between San Francisco
and the orient has been formed. ac-
cording to Teiji 1shida. president Of the
concern who was in San Francisco to-
day to establish an American office 1t
is planned to make Manila a port of
call to relieve the shipping conditions
there. where, it was said. millions of
dollars worth of commodities are piled
on docks awaiting transportation
Evening star., 1917-09-07
BORN

KEPPLER. On Wednesday. September .. 1915.
to NJ. c. and l.. +. Keppler, son.
ROBINSON. On Wednesday. September ), 1917.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Il. Robinson. a daughter
RoZzELLE. On September Z. 1917. at Provi-
dence Hospital. TO Dr. Dowd and Mary Mar
garet Rozzelle. n son.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
MARRIED..

BAcoN-VAN HORN On Saturday. June 30.
1877. HENRY II. BACON and lola l.. VAN
HORN, by Rev. f. Il. Jackson of Alexandris,
Va.
sIoREY-SHAW. On Friday. August 81. 1917.
by the Rev. Il. J. Coe. ILL., d. LILA T..
SHAW and ROBERT r. STOREY.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

King. 500; Gustav Werner. 500, and
Edwin Norman, $500. The residue of
the estate is to be divided among the
aunts and uncles of the testator, some
of whom are living in Germany
Evening star., 1917-09-07
CARD OF THANKS.
MASON

MASON. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mason ex-
press their appreciation and thanks TO rela
tives and friends for their sympathy and floral
tributes extended during the Illness and death
OF their darling son, HORACE JEFFERSON
MASON
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Allotments to States.

This is the third apportionmeut under
the law. 81 $50. coo having been appor-
toned for 1917 and SO, 100 900 for 1918.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

PHELPS. ON Thursday. September q. 1917. at
II am, at her residence III Euclid street
northwest. CAROLINE f., widow of Jesse %.
Phelps.
Funeral from her late residence on Saturda Y,
September :. at $50 M. thence to st. Paul
Church. 18th and streets northwest. whers
requiem mass will be said for the rrpose Of hel
soul. lnteimcut at Eruad Greek, Md -
Evening star., 1917-09-07
$500 Misses
Sweaters

Sweaters. in pretty
shades OF green. blue.
gold. red. rose. etc. ;
iiade with novelty col
'rs. girdle belts. col
ars. pockets. etc. ;
eautiful styles. Spe-
,'i.'l.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
$40 & $3.50 Silk and Serge Dresses

Magnificent dresses of lustrous
quality satin. all-wool French serge
and silk and chiffon combinations. in
exquisite shades OF tgupe, gray,
green. plain blue. black, etc. STYLES
include the orerskirt, the side bustIes.
the pleated and shirred modes. rich
iy silk embroidered and self anded.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

o 'BRYHIM. on Thursday. september q. 1917.
ALICE Y. beloved wife of Joseph FL.
DBryhim. at 1lu3 street southwest.
Funeral from her late home. llo3 e street south.
west. Friday at y pm. lntermcnt Fal.
mouth, Va fredericksburg papers please
cUpy.D
Evening star., 1917-09-07

gahardlne and poplin cloth, m long
trimmed collars. belts. pockets. cuffs.
ETC. Copies of hich-priced exclusive
Evening star., 1917-09-07
ShITE.

SPEAKE. un Thursday September g. 1917. at
i:2U pm. CHARLES. infant son Of Charles H.
and the late Helena speak. aged nine months.
Funeral ,priYateb from his fathers residence.
IL, Massachusetts avcnue northwest. Satur-
day, September 5. al 1880 an.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

MILLER. The remains of WILLIAM II. MIL
IER will be taken from the vault of Harmony
cemetery and inferred at pm. Saturday,
September $ 1917.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Rich. Stylish Sweaters
Of SaSony yarn: new
Contlnentnl wea We:
sport styles, with big
shawl collars. turnhack
cuffs and girdle belt;
entS. In all cnlnrS
Evening star., 1917-09-07
$3.50 Dresses

Dozcns Of stylish high
and normal wasted styles
with fancy cuffs. collars
and broad belts, and prct-
ty pearl button trimmings.
SHRED and pleatcd mod
els. 6 TO Il years.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Heavy Weight Close
woven Sweaters coat
stylcs. with collars
that can he worn high
or low; hip pockets
and turnback cuffs.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

coat with semi-kich bcl.ed waist line,
plested skirt and velvet-trimmed collars
Misses and woinen's sizes
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Handsomest of
fall styles. in rich
shades of plain
green. brown. gray.
blue and bla elk.
made Of ba arilla.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20

worse than wasted, and now it dis closes the possession of another treas ue cQualmg, if not smpassing in va me those previously taken from the frozen wilds by all the Wise Ones. For platinum has been found there platinum, ,he royal metal, to which even gold bows in humidity and sil- yer durcs not even approach.
 The extent of the discovery is not vc, determined, but it is known to be large. and the deposits are so rich chat che chemist to whom the first samples were submitted for analysis didn't have the courage to report on them lest he be thought guilty of a wild cxaggcutiou. And the platinum now u sight is only a beginning, as was the gold in Calfornia's rivers chat caused the epoch-datiug rush of 4g The real mines are back in the mountains. nobody knows just where. There the serious eyiloitat on of the future will be done, but mean while rh. uvel sands vii, pay again Arassa's many times cancelled debt.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20
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. Morford 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 & 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., 1917-11-20

Last nigh, all members were pres cnt at the regular session of the city council. One of the important mat ,ers of business Co come before the council was that of 30 Fire Depart ment. Al a previous meeting of tho council several issues had been ,hresh- ed out and were ready to be disposed os Last night there was no repre- sen,atiou of the department members present and absolutely Ho light was thrown on mooted questions. Council men who have cspouscd the causes of the Department had nothing to say but taking the words of a councilman at a previous meeting "vc must do something. as fire department is paramount to practically every other department of the cjJy's affairs. nothing was done last night
 The Gateway can only ask "why 9.
 Two weeks ago. last week, las, night. today are all lae same regard ing fires. The Seward Fire Depart ment is no nearer an organization Co. day, apparently, than l, has been Co. months. The Counci, has done .tr part and action otherwise Is expected.
 A Fire Chief was ,o be reccwueus- ed at the session las, night bu- there vas no peep.
 At the mr.t,ag last night her. w-s one young nan present Ea' w's asked to make 80 statement and Ee said: "Wel, We asked for 30 written statement that the council would rc- ply to our mterrogations.
 Rats.
 Read the Gateway and one VII @u, cut what uauspires at the city yo.n- sI.
 Gu. out the rfling and get dow" Co business.
 Do something and do it now.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20
rARrN OR NATION WISCONSIN


 In due time the people of Wiscon- sin will have to elect a successor to the late Senator Husting for the term ending March 4. 1921 Discussion of this highly interesting contest pro- ccads in most places, We regret Co say upon party lines.
 Senator Hustiug was a Democrat but the political label of the man who is Co take his place is immater- iaI Hc many be Democrat OF Re publican. he may be- standpattcr or progressive. but he ought to be an American without qualifications, hy- phens. excuses OF apologies, and he oucht not to belong to Senator La Toilette.
 To dafoa. this arch-domagogue and elect a Senator of its own, Wisconsin has only Go abandon party politics for a season and consider the interests Of the Nation. In spite of its foreign ism and fts kindred Ia Eollcttcism. Wisconsin is sound at heart, and it can snoa, in it's sovereign capacity if ft will. regardless of the false issues which am unworthy leader has forced upon I..
 The American people have a right Co demand of the true citizenship Of that State that the new Senator be am American and not Plussim, anoth- er La Toilette. Democrat or Repuo- Iicar in such a ease, he will be all the same Co the United States and to it's enemies.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20
Subscribe for The Gateway.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

 To J. C. Ducken, his heirs and admin
 istratOrs, and tO all whom 1t may
 concern:
 Take notice that ] have done Three Hundred Dollars, ($30OUO), worth ot labor each year in order to hold the following described quartz claims, known as the Bonanza, Eureka and 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 of the Unga Peninsula Mining District at Unga, Alaska, in Book 1, at Page zO4, of Locations for the Bonanza Claim, m Book 2, Page DO, for the Eureka Claim, and Book No. 8, Page 39, for the Phoenix Claim, of the records Of said District for the years ending De- cember 3lst, 1913, and December 3L 1914, and December 31, 1915, and De cember 31, 1916, and unless within ninety days after this notice by pub- Icatioh you fail or refuse to contrib ute your portion of such expenditure, viz: Six Hundred Dollars, (S6OO.OOI being One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, CSl5O.OO), for each of said years, your interest in said Bonanza, Eureka and Phoenix mining claims will be for feited to and become the property of the subscriber under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. ..
 LOUIS HERMAN.
 First Pub. Aug. 31.
 Last Pub. Nov. 30.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20
NUMBER
 OF REGISTERED
 MEN FOR DRAFT

The following serial numbers and names is the ninth section to be printed by the Gateway for those who registered for conscriptive draft in this precinct.
 .257. William Arthur Johnson; l25S, Thomas Croftou; l259 John Francis Dar. i2GO, Navyc Kurjmua; l26I Julius Webostad; l262, Arthur Nevin HerroId: l26&, Frank Reynolds; l26I, Vicente V. Villag l2G5, Winfield S.. MHlctt; l266, George Ringstad; l26I George Huber; 1266, Clyde Evert Da- wis: l269. Stam Okumara; l27O, koi- chi Iguchi: l21l, Sam Hong; l2I2, Tetrsuro Nojima; 1273, Ioshio Wada; .274. Toro Nakashima; l275, Naka- .,ichi llommoto; l276, TOyodi lama- ruchi; l277. Mikitaro SatO; l27S, Sci .hi Kano; I279, kiyoshi Sato; l2SO, Mario Giergi; l2Sl, Huoshi Eoakino;
 No. l2S2, Satoru Utsu; l2o5, hlnJI Norishita; l2S4, Tadan lwahara; l2o2, Hisagi Kawada; 12S6, John w. AL Icrson: l2S7, Harry Bennett; l2SS, Cecil Gray; l2Sg, Haus katsura; l. 200. KatsuhitO Oyama; l29I Sadao Sakai. l2g2, ShinlliChi Ihara; l2y3, Tgkatclr Hashiiino; l294, LOum Dent; I205. Juan A. Balstc; 1926, Lorenzo ,,aurista. l291. Ross lgualtious Coo- lev. l2gS. Alilano Castancdo; l299' George JaroT; 1900, Pedro MauSJel,o; r2Oi. Prostitute Fernandez; 1902, Pc- ro NicoIanto; 1903, Olympia Reyes; r2O4. Pablo della Coug; 1905, Ray raond Earl Cooley; 1906, Caspar Ia nrdo. 1907. Nick SuZcrankc; 1908, Tohn Jack; 1909, Cornclio Panouno; 1910. Antonio Marin; l"lL CuSlooo SalvcrOu. . Dam KanluIam; 1914, Alexander gr,yr: 1915. Gacinto BlangcaIlor; l,- .1G lose Nargos. l31T Pedro Lacsa- ,,,a,rl. 1&IN. Antonio Gabriel; 1919, Frnarfo Robiso; 1920, Narcello Bor- anna. 1921. John Albert; 1922, Eleno n,sron. 1a2S. Pedro Gonzales; l"24, Anronio ViIarampo; l&25, John Go- mes; 1926, Hcmogcnscs Plata I5zn rrmgndo Asido; 1928, John kanhane; 200. John Shcrotccu; 1880, Wm. Ban nan: 1881. Econ Squartsog; l352, Lar ,.,. posiriakow: 1888, John William Anderson: l324, Tcotilo Mapalo; l5@2' Fchcrto Vi.lcna, 1896, Bolifacio Pa .ardo. l2a7. DoWacio Gubatayao; r3sS. Jacinto Eurequaz; 1889, Pastor Maxine: l34O, Fortunate ReIoJ I"4l' Felix Nasas.
 No. l&l2. ole Romanot; l@4@, Per eacto Tcnorio; l&44, Henry Gowrm; r245. Vincent Davi; l&46, Marian" Venture: I347. Cimaco Corrillo; l"4a, Pedro Bucndia; 1219, Arisinio Nicen- .e. 1850. Miguel Bayloais; 1851, Fran .fsro Escalona; 1852, Peter NJ. Ma.u- lin. 1853. Victor Carlson; 1854, Vim .anto M. Castaneda; l&53, EstIOan yf,Iavcr 1856, CrispuIo dcla Cruz; ra5- John Gavia; l35S, Pedro EsJ,r.g,- ra. 1859. Manuel Valdez; l"6O, Inl,- i'm Wastor: 1861. Fong Wah; 1862, Marianne Deado; 1868, M)Nimino 4u- rriabas: l3G4, John Ali; l%6', Jo- scnb EspIm Dorward; 1866, Ole Peter Hlrsan. 1867. Catalina Laudtnorlo; iafS Gcturio M. Castaneda; 1869, ya- cob Wick; 1870, Rutino Tcrona, l3'l' Ebcn Mana.
 Ig,,fInuaG TOuOvToW0
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20
Continued Tomorrow
MICH WINTER WORK
 IN DAWSON TIjI@
 SEASON SAYS MINER

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. 2O.-William Cooley, KirIman Creek operator brought to Dawson several specimens of nuggets, one particularly fine. one being as large es a walr... Cooley .ogorts that a goo, many men are preparing to wor', on Niriman this winter.
 among the most important ooe"- asions to be contirrca in the vieinity of Dawson this win.'r will 6c the work on the prope .iss of E!onliae valley and also oetwoen Jackson Gulch and the Bonanza Creek valley.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-20
GERMAN EE'OLT

BERLIN. Nov. 2O..-Iac official zoe port given out here says that dwang the month of October, tha allies lost PA aerop.gncs and niue balloons, while the Germans Io., 5O opancs and one balloon