davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

First National Bank of Juneau, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
 c. M Summers, Defendant. To c. M. SUMMERS, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, and by virtue of an order in the above entitled court and cause, dated the 9th day of De- cember, 1917, authorizing service of summons by publication, you are herby commanded to be and appear in the above entit ed court. holden at Juneau in said division of said district and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty (30) days after the completion of this period of publication, to-wit, the 22nd day of January, 1918, and if you fail to so answer and appear. for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sums specified in the complaint, to- wit, s29,077.20, together with in- terest on $7,77450 at the rate of eight (8) per cent. per annum from September 3, 1917, and interest on s11,70000 at the rate of six co per cent. per annum from Septem- Der 3, 1917, $500 attorney fees and costs and disbursements. copy of which complaint is herewith served upon you.
 In witness whereof, have her ,- unto set my hand and affixed t 2 seal of the above court at Junea |. Alaska, this 9th day of December A. D., 1917.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk. Dates of publication, Dec. IS, 25, Jan. 1, S, IS, 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
TENNIS PROFITS 90 TO WAR FUND

recommendation that the net toned by the United States Ma -ional Lawn Tennis Association be given to the War Department com mission of training camp activities will be made to the association by ts executive committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
CHENILLE KEOGN WTHA5 AMBULANCE AFTER 36 HOURS CONTINUOUS SERNcr-

When the started Grenve Temple the first American boys enlist American Ambulance Corps and he assigned work in he drove the ambulance around the Verdun hour stretch without rest sleep It in the of long siege of Verdun and while the bombardments was taking place that Genve Keogh ordered to run his section where French soldiers lay wounded Through desoae country filled only shekng shells and bursting shrapne Keogh drove his gathered up several wounded men and was starting back for the emergency when piece of te from sapnel in the right arm causing bad wound
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
0R. ROLLER WINS s ANOTHER MATCH IN BIC N. V TOURNEY

In the International catch-as-catch- can wrestling tournament here three finish bouts were contested. Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle threw Charles Pospishil of Bohemia in IA minutes and 56 seconds Yussif Russians de- feated Sula Hevonpaa Of Finland in 29 minutes. Ivan Linow, the Rus sian Cossack won from Fred Piel-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
THANE COUPLE MARRIED

Ole E. Running and Hannah Sher dal both natives of Norway and both residents of Thane were grant ed a marriage license Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
CHAMPION JOINS CLUB

George Goulding, champion heel and toe walker of Toronto, has join ed the staff of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Toronto and will assist in the instruction of the clubs 2,000 members between the ages of F and 16 years in the art of walking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

The employees of the Turnagain Arm division of the government rail road subscribed $500.55 to the Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund, mak- ing total of $642.75 given the An chorage Times for the fund. An chorage is second in Alaska to the Empire for the amount subscribed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

You get the best at the San Francisco Bakery Genuine Eng fish fruit cake for 50 cents per pound, and American fruit cake for 30 cents per pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

Jermiah c. Murphy will make his headquarters at Anchorage as assist ant district attorney for the Third Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
COLU M N

iakoff of Finland in 27 minutes and 30 seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

by Commissioner N. l.. Burton. The couple will make their home at Thane where MT. Running is em- ployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24
SUMMONS
 NY 70 70
Cease No. 1648-A)

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One, at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

The body of "Prussian John" Doom CT was found in his cabin in Graehl It was frozen when found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

tT WdS lOuIlu III HIS CdDlH III OIdeAl It was frozen when found
 The last mushers in from Me Grath and that vicinity report a strike and stampede on to Nixon river, which joins the latter river between Takotna and McGrath
 This creek was stampeded in the winter of 1910, but no find of i'm portance was made at the time, and has been desultorily prospected since that time.
 Word was received in Anchorage that the gas launch Kumbak will not come back, having been sunk in a terrific gale near the village of Min ilchik, located on the inlet between Kenai and the mouth of Kachemak Bay.
 Having been convicted by a jury of having made seditious utterances against the United States, Xavier Kleinbunz was sentenced by Commis- sioner Reed w. Heilig to serve six months in the federal jail at Fair banks.
 Royal A. Gunnison, food administra- tor for the Territory of Alaska, is expected to arrive in Seward very shortly. It is understood here that Mr Gunnson will inquire why Sew ard has and is not having one meat less and one wheatless day a week, says the Seward Post
 D. H. Delaney has returned from hunt for his son Finan, who so mysteriously disappeared over two weeks ago, says the Fairbanks News Miner Mir. Delaney left Fairbanks week ago and went up to his ranch, where the boy was supposed to have gone, and from there went up the slough looking for traces. He visited all the cabins and men in that vicinity and could not fipd single sign of his boy He then re- turned and went over the Hot Springs trail into Jennie M. Slough looking around at all the trappers camps and cabins in that vicinity, and was still unsuccessful. From there he went over to Anaconda Creek, with no better success than before. He then returned to town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-24

First National Bank of Juneau, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
BAKERS WILL BE
 LICENSED DEC. 10
 BY UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 20- President Wilson has issued the for nal order directing the licensing of bakers in the United States beginning December 10 next. Every baker who uses ten barrels or more Of flour a month must obtain a license from the Government Hotels, restaurants, clubs. and other places which serve bread or other bakery products Of their own baking also must be lieens- ed
 Thru this licensing system and en. forcement Of regulations standardiz- ing the size Of loaves and products en- tering into their manufacture, the food administration hopes that the cost Of bread 10 the consumer will be reduc. ed. Food officials reiterated today their expectation that the new regu- lations ultimately would make possi- ble the sale Of sixteen ounce loaf of bread for cents
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
ARE NOW ON THE
 OFFENSIVE
Further Attempts By Inva- ders to Cross the Piave
 River Prevented

ROME. Nov. 2o.-The Italian forces began an offensive movement last evening on the invaders located ill the Asiago Plateau. having checked all their advances elsewhere, the war of fee announced this morning. Today further attempts to cross the Piave river were again stopt. Likewise on the west and southwest of the Piaye, In southern Queero. great number of Austro-German forces are reported attacking Monte Monfenero. in south easterly direction.
 ROME. Nov. 20.-Four attacks en masse by the invaders around Monte Tenera, were driven back and three prisoners taken together with five machine guns, the war office has just announced.
 LONDON. Nov. 20.-A report from Berlin says that the Teutons have cap tured Tomba and that the possession of Venice and the security of the Piaye line depend apparently on the out come of the desperate battle now in progress between the forces on the Piaye and Brenta rivers north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
MINNIE H. OF
 KODIAK IN PORT

The fishing schooner Minnie H. which left Kodiak on October 27, for Seattle, and long overdue, arrived in port this afternoon. and reports a very hard trip. The Minnie H. is the prop erty Of the Kodiak Fisheries Co.,, and is commanded by Capt. John Slater. The Minnie H. picked up some Of the crew Of the fishing schooner Man hattan and brought them into Juneau several days ago Juneau papers of November 15. reported the Minnie H. as lost
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

GREAT RESULTS ARE
 EXPECTED FROM THE
 MEETING OF COUNCIL

LONDON. Nov. 20.-None of the numerous Allied war councils which have been held the last three years. have occasioned the same amount of interest as today's meeting. History will record this meeting of the Allies as the last link in the chain of Anglo American unison. the effect of which is being felt even in the dingy resi- dences in Downing street, of Old Lon don.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 20 Seven hundred and fifty thousand cars will be needed to move the nation s bumper potato crop of 45S,o00.000 bushels. In making this announce ment today. Fairfax, Harrison, chair man of the Railroad War Board. said the transportation Of the crop began the middle of September and will con tine to April l.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
A CALL TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA TO
 GUARD THE WORLDS COMMISSSARY

Women of America, your country is at war against the worlds mightiest power.
 We entered it when all the nations holding Germany at bay were throw ing in their man power and money power, spending their millions to end this war by winning it. And still Ger many was not defeated.
 We entered 1t when, with their farm folks in the trenches, the fields of our allies were being plowed and sown by the women But there were not enough, though they worked from dawn till dark.
 Those crops have been pitifully small The usual outside sources of supply have been cut off and our allies must depend on us. The women will work and the soldiers will fight to the death. but against hunger they are helpless.
 Germany knows. She has said that if she eaa only starve England she will win.
 If our allies have to yield to Ger many because of hunger, America alone will have to shoulder the bur den of winning the world war.
 And so to save our allies and their liberty and our own, we have pledged our youth, our wealth, our all.
 But we are not prepared to throw millions of soldiers into the field at once. Our money can not buy bread and meat in Europe for our allies.
 There is little there to buy.
 We must give them bread--real food! They need wheat, meat, canned foods, fats. And though tbousands
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

of tons of it will be sunk by sumar- ines, still we must ship, ship, ship, un- til we have saved democracy with food.
 But how can we do this and feed ourselves when we must send our al lies 220,O00,OO0 bushels of wheat this year instead of the usual S8000,0000 bushels, when we are already sending them three times as much meat as we have sent them before? More over, corn meal. of which we have more than enough, can not readily be shipped to Europe now because 1t spells.
 Women of America. even as the wo- men of France are guarding the fields day and night, your country calls to you to stand guard over the worlds commssary. That commissary is the food supply of America. There is en- ough in it if you will guard it.
 Your task in this war is to guard food for the soldiers and home work  CTS of our allies They are fighting for you!
 You can release shiploads of wheat for these fighters and workers by us- ing less wheat flour in your homes and by using more corn meal, by wasting not a crust or crumb of wheat bread.
 Three times a day-at each meal think of Americas glorious privilege; To feed the world while it fights its way to freedom. Then remember that you are standing guard; that the opportunity to win this war for hu. manity is yours!-Oficial Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
PRESIDENT ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION
Five Thousand Come Under the Order in Seattle And Are Being Rounded Up. Are Prohibited
 Approaching Docks Near Than 100 Yards

WASHINGTON Nov. 20.-Last evening President Wilson proclamation issued the effect that all alien required register with the federal authorities and ob permits travelling The order includes prohibition clause prohibiting all alien from approaching than hundred yards of fronts docks railroad terminals storage houses Moreover they forbidden to enter or reside Columbia. The order took effect immediately
 SEATTLE, Nov. 20-Federa authorities here report this morning that five thousand enemies within the city limits and affected by President Wilson's proclamation The authorities fur ther report that they have begun rounding them However the police that the majority affected be found in small section Of the city where the of them reside
 SEATTLE. Nov 20.-Max German, German given ten years McNeis Island last night after conviction of having tried show Joseph Gosten Jew how he could beat the draft through threat and other operations
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

The Jefferson from the north ar rived al o'clock this morning and left for the south at 10:30 after load ing 150 boxes Of frozen halibut from the cold storage The Jefferson car red 226 passengers, 185 Of whom were Mariposa passengers. No passengers were taken on here
 The Alaska from the south arrived at 3:30 and sailed north at 10:30 last night discharging 45 tons Of freight here. Arrivals were Miss K. Russel, T. J. Lyden, E. C. Allen, F. J. Chap man. W Irwin and wife. J. NJ. Tanner, Mabel Miller. Marion Parker.
 The Princess Sophia from the south arrived at 7:30 leaving northbound a, nine. Arrivals for Ketchikan were J :. (. Barber. Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Ellen L. Honey. Reginald C. Barber, Mrs. Margaret Lucas and two children, David Broderius, Wm. J. Coulter, ". C. strench. Neil Currie, Miguel Perez
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
PRINCIPALS IN
 ADMIRALTY CASE
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Attorney C. E. McNeil, and A. B.. Stratton. counsel for the tug Commo. dore. Attorney w. H. Gorham, and 4. w Mylroie, one Of the owners of the Barge Bangor and A. J. Hendry, Of the B. c. Mills Barge and Tug Co.,, together with several witnesses for both sides left on the City of Seattle yesterday for their homes in Seattle and Vancouver. after having complet. ed their work in the admiralty case before the court in the present ses- sion- The case is still under advise ment
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
VICTORIA, B. C. TALKS TO NEW YORK CITY
 OVER TELEPHONE

VICTORIA. B. C., Nov. 20.-"Hello New York, "Hello, Victoria" was what passed over nearly 4000 miles of tele phone wire this week when a Victoria law office had to transact some import ant business with a New York financial firm.
 The conversation lasted three or four minutes, and cost about $25. The through wire passed through tel ephone offices Of most of the United States cities to the south of the line. The talking was quite distinct to the parties at either end
 It was said last night that this is the longesct distance telephone con. versation in the world. San Francis. co and Seattle calls to New York are frequent, but Victoria New York con- nection exceeds these in distance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
WILL ATTEMPT TO RAISE THE
 MARIP0SA
Owners and Underwriters Meet and Decide On Immediate Action

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Following a conference of the owners and under writers, it was announced this morning that it had been decided definitely to make every effort possible to raise the Mariposa. Captain O'Brien's re- ports show good chance, said an of fcial, and unless unusual weather comes up. the steamer can be raised. The Victoria Salvage Company's steamer Salvor has been ordered to proceed to the scene at once The news was wired to President Baxter who is now in New York, he answered that he would double his efforts to secure another vessel to take it's place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
A PROCLAMATTON
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Executive Department.

President of the United States following the national of than half century has designated Thursday November 197 day of thanksgiving and The drawing close has been fraught with momentous this nation We have entered the Great War in behalf principles liberty freedom and democracy which benecent the life of country this place the of those mmutabe principles of which under God have placed the United States in the civilized progressive nations Our people being called make personal sacrifices and the de- man and effort will largely increase time the spirit of unity and unfaerng which acu ates them will lead ultimate and triumphant victory.
 Now therefore, l. J. F. A. Strong Governor of the Territory Alaska do hereby proclaim Thursday the twenty day of November
 THANKSGIVING DAY
 And while the people of this republic facing tremen dous responsibilities and their devotion to it's institutions be- the and though manifold visit result of the it is most fitting that the people of this Territory should give thanks Him who doeh all things well and blessed with plenty ourselves let unite praise of Almighty God for the favor that have been vouchafed people, while especially remembering those nations with whom allied and whose people exhibiting supreme devotion and making the sacrifices in this struggle for humanity and cva on.
 Given under hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska Juneau the Capital this twelfth day of November the of Lord thousand hundred and and the Independence of the United States the hundred forty second.
 J.F. A. STRONG Governor. By the Governor
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON Ex-oficio Secretary of Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
GERMAN WRITER POINTS OUT
 ADVANTAGE
Says United States Has Put Herself in Position
 To Injure Germany

AMSTERDAM, Nov 20-Writing in the Berlin Neues,e Nachrichten vice Admiral Kirchhoself says: The United States established herself on the Azores and constructed fortifca. tions at Punta Del Gada. This taken in connection with the transportation of the American army to Europe; the possession Of Azores by the United States is important. She will be able 10 threaten the position of Germany in the world ship route and interfere with connection with Germany's col onial possessions" The writer fears inter- -ence with Germany's com. -.c-cc
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
CANADIANS KILLED COLD BL00DEDLY BY
 HUNS IN TRENCHES

HAMILTON, Ont, Canada. Nov 20 Reports received here by friends state that the bodies Of ten Canadian men were found with their throats cut when Canadian troops drove the enemy from a position in the Lens sector shortly before being moved from that part Of the front, according 10 adyices received here today The men had been captured in raid and were slaughtered in cold blood when the German position was attacked. Captain Alexander Solomon was one ot them
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
DOINCS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
Geo. Miller Convicted By Jury of Stabbing With
 Intent to Wound

The case of the L. s. ys. George Miller charged with assault with intent 10 wound or maim by stabbing with a knife. was completed yesterday when the jury brought in verdict ot guilty.
 4 new jury was examined and sworn in this morning 10 try the case Of the L. 5. ys, George Kimorough. colored. charged with assault on the person Of Butler Thomas with intent 10 maim wound or kill. He is being defended by Judge J M. Shoup.
 Harry Kirchikoon, charged with murder in the first degree. of Mary Kushnick, native woman. entered a plea of not guilty thru the interpreter yesterday afternoon and the court ap- pointed Attorney Blue 10 represent him
 Frederick Seals. charged with as- sault, Frank Godiness, stacker. 4 J. Barlow, stacker. entered pleas Of not guilty yesterday.
 The case ot the L. s. rs. Vim. Ma ther charged with being a stacker, was dismissed by the court. when it was proved that the defendant was a native.
 The civil action Of Geo Locker, Of the Locker Logging Company, vs. Al. aska Pacific Fisheries. suing for s4,- et5-55, for logs delivered, is expected 10 come ID before the court this after noon. Attorney Shoup represents Mir. Locker and Attorney Hellenthal, the defendants
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
GETS FIRST U. s. MEDAL

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 20.-Ths first medal of honor flor extraordinary bravery" to be awarded to an Ameri- can fighting man during the war has been given 10 Patrick McGunigal of Youngstown. Ohio, the Navy Depart msnt announces.
 McGunigal is ships filter aboard a United States cruiser in the war zone. His heroism in rescuing the pi- lot Of a naval kite balloon from drown ing brings him. with the honor medal, gift Of s1o0 from the Navy Depart ment
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
LEAVING FOR 6REmERToN

Lieutenant c. C. Clark, U. s. N, who has been acting as official gov. ernment censor of radio messages from Alaska to the States, for the past six months, has received orders from Bremerton to report immediately for further assignment and will leave on the steamer Spokane in the morning. During his stay in Ketchikan, Lieu tenant Clark has made many friends among the people of the city and es- pecially the social set. who will great ly regret his departure. The good wishes of everybody in Ketchikan will however go with him to his new duties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
THE RUSSIANS OFFER PEACE
 TO GERMANY
German Government Will Consider Only Duly Dr.
 ganized Power

PETROGRAD, Nov. 20.-The Ger man government had refused to talk with the new soldiers and workmen's Russian government, according to an official statement. In response to William announced in his reply that he would treat only with the legal successor of the late imperial govern ment or with constitutional assemb- ly; and that he considered the present form of government of no stable qual- itY
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-A plot, the apparent purpose of which is to clog the mails. both domestic and foreign is under investigation by the secret service The scheme. which calls for flooding the mails with millions of let ters, each letter a link in one of a dozen or more chains, is said to have originated in Boston
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
MARSHAL TANNER GOES THRU

Marshal J. NJ. Tanner, for the First Division returned on the Alaska yes terday from a trip to McNeill Island where he went with a number of pris- oners about two weeks ago. Owing TO cases needing his attention in Jun eau he .as obliged to go tbru, Dis trict Attorney smissr accompanying him from here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
CONNECTS ARE LIABLE FOR MILITARY SERVICE
 UNDER CANADIAN ACT

OTTAWA. Canada, Nov 2o.-Ac- cording 10 an announcement made here today Conyicts are not exempt from military service. Those in class one must report for service, or file claims for exemption.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
FIVE SUBMARINES
 DESTROYED SATURDAY

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Premier Lloyd George told the house of commons this morning that he had no longer any fear Of the submarines. Five were destroyed last Saturday, according 10 the Premier.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
STATE WILL CONTROL
 OUTPUT OF WHISKEY

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 20.-Aceording to the Daily Express, the British gov ernment is considering making it's first experiment in state control of the liq- uor trade by assuming control of the manufacture and supply in Scotland On the success of the test would de pend the extension of control to Eng land. Ireland and Wales.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-20
FIVE MEN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST
 ARRIVE IN PORT

LONDON, Nov. 20.-A boat with five men who were supposed to have Rochester was torpedoed. arrived last night at port on the coast of Ire. land. according to a dispatch just re ceiysd