davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29
In this serial we are given an
intimate view Of conditions that

In this serial we are given an
intimate view OF conditions that
have prevailed on the border for
a long time. Newspaper reports
apparently have not gone to the
bottom Of the situation. Trou-
ble.making circumstances be-
tween the Mexican and Ameri-
can peoples are deeper than one
or two or half a dozen raids on
border towns by outlaw gangs,
and these circumstances won't
work themselves out satisfactor-
lily In a week or a month or a year.
Yes, Mr.. Beach has given us a
picture Of conditions. But In
"Heart Of the Sunset" he has civ.
en- US also a charming love story,
one Of the best this paper has
printed; and we feel confident
that all Of you will enjoy It thor.
oughiy.
THE EDITOR,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29

The ranger has a serious en-.
counter with enemies, and a Curl
GUS relationship springs up be-
tween him and the Iady-pe sure
to read the next instalIment. See
what your friends think Of tho
story.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29

Had Any7"
you my horse, miss. I got to meet a
man here"
"When will he Gomez"
"He'd ought to be here at early dark
tomorrow evening" Needless of her
dismay, ne contlnued,. "Yes'm, about
sundown."
Butt can't stay here. I'll ride to
Balli's and have your horse back by
afternoon"
shy man might come earlier than I
expect" Mr.. Law persisted.
"Really, l can't see what difference
it would make. It wouldn't interfere
with your appointment to let me"
Law smiled slowly. and, setting his
plate aside. selected a fresh cigarette;
then, as he reached for a coal, he ex-
planned:
II haven't got what you'd call ex-
actly an appointment. This Teller I'm
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29
ITO BE CONTINUED

New Jersey factories employ $4,000
operatives.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23
Gin 9lmrcdJt anf Sdmt.

Sn lester 3it it qor oft sic 6roqc onfqcmorten porOcn, Of unO mel
den Sdmb oGttide GeihSungcb6rge, Die in Den Yer. Stoaten gegrnpdrtg
mobnen, i'm Sale zines SregeS beonipruten fonnten. 9eie 6roge 1T
nun leiht brontmoret menn man Gen Scurug. Der om II. Suli 1893 3t.
Shen bent 0moliqen 3reufen un0 Dcn Ser. Stadten gei6Ioien iprr0e, in
9etroft 5nbt.
Nod Sem chen gcnonnen @bfonnen 5wiiden Sen beiOen 2Gnbcrn
lit ouh i'm Saae 0e8 &rieges ser 0euife Gir9er in &merfa, uno Der one-
rfannbe 9irqer in 0atidonO geihiibt. Der rcipeftioc ouslonoHde
9irger, s.. t. 9eutife o0er Nmerifoner, bari ru9i9 ieinen1 8errf meiter
nodqeben. @iqcnt1n1 up. bari ntdJt 6eiflugnabmt mer0en, es lei BENT
ooB es sic miitdriihcn l1nttanbe ebeihen. Nod9 DEM gHnrag bctebt
clio feline @efobr fr 9Gtide IN @merifo uno Nnerifoner IN 9eutidlon0
Die 0eutf6e 9egierrng bot 1mier 5toatsbepurtment onf tenen often Gertrng
oufmerfiom genodbt ge es beBt mlroe fb uniere &egiernng im ge9e-
benen Sole an ben Sertrog balhn.
0eut1he Hidsmgeb5rige, sic bier 6os critic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erpirft bo6en, boben, nod @rGceOen3fGlen 3n urh1en, i'm Sale emes
9riedes Elm bones qnreft mm Sen Sdut ser Ser. Stooten. Seocr Sfrger-
fon6iout, ser elm @rf1rung, @irger mer0en 81 mouen, in Der geieblib
borgefdriebenen @ehe ob9egeben bt, lit sum Sdntse umPrer Hegin1tng
bredtiqt. Mus ser Dem &onqrCB 1nterbrHteten Sorloge nber Die ougc
meme 8ienitpfGiht 9ebt aud berDor, Dab Der gerber beg er1ten EopIers
nuh Gnftht 0erer, sic oGe &OrloGe eingcbrotbt boben, ad lbon Delelben
8fGdten bat pe Gin omerfonHder 9ur8er, oenn in Der genannten %or
Goge ino n6t MIR oIe Sur9er olS mcbrpflidtig be8ddnet, ionoern orb
oieieiqen, oel0ie @rHdrtng obgegeben bd6en, girgcr 81 meroen-
Soften mir 5nndddt, BOB es nmt gum &rnge 5pnben ben betoen
2dnbern fomnt ioate ober bob Ser traurge 6d eintreen, bann miro fb
qmerifn gemiB an Sen @errng bolhu. Sn 9euthlono miro. man en
@leibes tim. -"@oHroh
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23
@efG6rlihe 9lnfmiealer!

@it Dem 9ru6 nit 9euti6Iono, uno oub ldon Gonge BORDER, fat man
fh ber5ulanoe in qepiien &rehen nit alien Sraften bentbt in Der ge=
boIferung oen GregsgeHt 81 IbHren. MGnner, oenen mobl penig an Der
GrboItunq os Grieoens lag, fonnten es 5ufanoe bringen, 0B lie III @r-
ttdn ODER ge0en bic Denger ge6iloete groBe Wtale Der Gepolfcrrng rr
Ben &riee gu 9euinnen f6 bcniibteh MISUNDERSTANDING boben it'd em8e
8l6tter ebenfoqS in 6os Eager iolder Iufmiegler lofen loncn.
Sr fur5ent las Senator StQne, Ser Soriber beS &omhes tr aus
ipGrtge an9eIegenbehen, Ben &riegSpreoWern Die 2ebiten. gsod Der
l1eber8euQunq ln0 Dem @ien oes Senators (un0 bteler anoerer) betebt
lnter nnieren eroBen SogesblGtfrn cine &ubae, Die Stimmun9 fr ben
Grieg MAIDEN umo sic Negnutng Der Ser. Stuoten 8pingen mia, NIT elmer
ser friegfabrenoen g3otonen 6einolelgfeien on5nfongen SIN senator
Stone befBen sic amerfoner enen mobrcn Gertreter os SofeS, Dem
einaiq umb oQein oas @obl Ser gan8en Station am Ser5en ltgt. 9otten mir
bod nod mebrere ioIhr @dnner BON Stea1ng, Die nit elmer dbnltden
@aroinenpreoi9t ben Nurpieglern entgegentreten nllroen! Se unglaub-
Iid]en 9erthtc, sic us 10 oft BON Ser &reiic borgele9t iperoen, fno netfens
in b0ditem @rabe H6ertriebene oufgefangene @ernnttnget 1tno Sorats-
iet1tn9en. @arten mir etnmal al, menn es 5nm &rieg frnmen iolte mos
beie Setter tn meroen. @ines iebt felt: Tie mlroen it'd nidt IN Die Dor
0rte &flinie IeGen lnD fh ben tptbringenoen @elfonen beg 6etnoes
oasieben. Gs lit eigcntlih cine cinfote Sohe, in einenn 6eqnenen gureon
einen Seborifl at perfoh6n. Sum arieg ouf6eben lit leidter, dig IN ben
&rieg 5ieben. Soften pire oB sic Scr. Stoaten ME in einen ® Der
pifeIt lperoen; fGne eS ober einnul ba5u, oonn lolten ole Nunpie9ler uo
Seber in bie ere &on1pflnie geeat merben, nm cine bhtere 2ebre 5u
lernen.
@Infli6erpeie moden Sic meHten gnerifoner nhhts bonn arnae iml-
fen. gean boft bier Sen &rng lmO Gebt Den Srieoen. Dies be1Bt nller-
otnas nidt, oaB in Ser St1noe Ser @efo9r Der freohebenoe gnreer Dem
NoterIanoe oor IooptibIonOc icnc SiFe ner1a9en mlroe
-u@oIfran1".
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23
Die amerifaniide Wad,fum menidaft.

Son 3it at 3at lanen fh Stimmen b0ren, Die of bic Storfe oes
merifanften 9eobpudes nit benz er0Bten &eIinlisn1ns binpeiict &ir
ioGten inns 3Gt nebmen, in Die @cburtsfroge bes 2onoes Gin nenig tieter
ein5uoringen.
Sic 6tatiif Benefit, oaB bon Nusl1noerinnen in Mmerifa 5peimal
10 bieIe &inber aeboren meroen, ais BON geborenen NmerHanerinnen. 9us
Mbnebmen Ser Weburtsrote bate Ieinen Mnfang in Der Wftte DeS Dortgen
Sohrhunoerts. Set Ser 3it muroen in Der anerifaniid]en 6oniie il-
mer ipeniger ainoer geboren. Seute lit eS iopet 9efommen, oaB oenfenoe
nmrifonihe ae4nncr umo Srolen nit groben1 geoenfen Den 8opf 1flt-
ten lmo fb frogen, mofin inns oerorhge llmltanOe fibren nnlen. gllfen
mir MIR nob Sranfreid, moielbt a1nlide, oaeroings nod lhlrnnere 3-
It6noe berrfhen. Sort fam man belte cine Nad1fonnnen1hat ieben, Die
Sic Solaen Ser MISUNDERSTANDING oeutltd 6eigcn. Solen ooer moQen
mir Dem gehpiele Ser 6ron3orn fo9en oor liegt unS oos Mobl rno Die
2uf1rnft os 2onoes etpas mebr am @er5en? Soate ie Der Sl eintreten,
ous Die ginmanoerung bon europa eingGelt ooer ltorf nadlolen muroe,
Damn ginee unere @eO0lfernng nit &mienihrtthn 8urud. &onnen mir
inter ioLfen llmitGnoen nod ouI0en, 0db man bier5uanoe @eburtston=
troue preoigt? Solten Die 8efirmorter oieier 8eme9ung ndt Dor @erift
qeflbrt rno Idmer betraft meroen? 0os @egentGl iolte Den 2euten an.
geraten meroen. Mmerifo lit elm GuBerit groBes 2ano uno iene notiiride
geNtoffenbGt miroe cs 3uIoIien, 0uB cine larfe 8euolferung pobl ern6brt
mmoen fonnte. 9or1m ioreen mir fir cine amerifanifde Nadtonmen-
1faft, Die Der @Gter murbig iii. --o&olfram".
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
Penalty for Refusing to Register
TOM AITKEN RETURNS

For the first time in two years, Tom Aitken, the well-known mining operator, was in Iditarod on Thursday last He was accompanied by Mrs. Aitken, and they re- turned to Flat creek the same evening. Mrs. Atken has been at the Marietta, on Flat creek, for the past two or three weeks, and IT, Aitken has just returned from Candle
 reek, where he and his associates are in staling 8 dredge. His visit to the city has 7lso resurrected the talk of wireless sta tion for McGrath or Tokotna, in the kus- kokwim district
 MT. Aitken was considerably amused by story printed some time ago, to the effect that he had sold out bis interests to his old partner, Henry Riley. According to an ad- vertisement now appearing in this paper, Mir. Aitken acquired MT. Riley's interests here. The story arose from the filing of come instruments in the local recorders office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
RENEWAL OF RACE RIOTS CAUSES MANY FATALITIES
 IN SOUTH ILLINOIS TOWN

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., July 3.-Many ne groes were shot and killed last night as they fled from their homes which had been set on fire by whites Some estimate the num- Der of dead at two hundred. Martial law has been proclaimed. The rioting is re- newal of the race troubles of a month ago.
 The orgy of butchery broke out anew today The adjutant general declares that the l,500 National Guardsmen now on duty are inadequate to control the situation. He has conferred with nayor Molman on the advisabihty of calling for more troops.
 Order Restored
 EAST ST LOUIS, July 5.-Order has been restored following the reign of terror, in which thirty-three negroes and four whites were killed. A large section of the city including BIO negro homes, was burned. The property damage is estimated at million dollars A federal investigation has been started
 EAST ST LOUIS, July 6-Twenty-four hundred negroes have fled from the city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
UNCLE SAM'S FIGHTERS
 WREAK THEIR VENGEANCE
 UPON DISLOYAL SOCIALISTS

BOSTON, July 2.-American soldiers and sailors mobbed Socialist parade here Sun day, and flags and unpatriotic notices were trampled under foot. The Socialist headquarters in Park square were wrecked and their contents were dumped in the streets and burned. The parade was an- nounced as peace demonstration.
 The American flag at the head of the line was seized by the attacking party, and the band, which had been playing the Mar seillase," was forced to play "The Star Spangled Banner" while cheers were given for the flag
 The procession consisted of hundreds of men and women, many of whom carried babies Hundreds of fist fights took place on the Common and along the line of the parade.
 While agents of the federal department of justice, under the direction of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Goldberg arrested a number of persons who made unpatriotc remarks, no soldiers or sailors were arrested.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
GREAT BRITAIN'S PREMIER MAKES IMPORTANT SPEECH
 ON SUBJECT OF PEACE

GLASGOW, June 30-Peace can only come in the world when the allies have at tained their aims and objectives, Premier Lloyd George declared today in speech delivered here He said in part:
 Peace before victory would be the great est disaster in the history of mankind. h. demnities will constitute an essential part of the peace plans. Civilization every where, without them, would have no guar antee against a repetition of the war"
 Separate Peace for Austria Talked Of
 COPENHAGEN, June 3O.-The East German Rundschau, the Vienna organ of the German Nationalists, complains that machinations within the empire in favor of the Austrian endeavor for separate peace with the ententes IS tending to destroy the good relations with Germany.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
MONARCHY AND REPUBLIC ARE AT DEATH GRIPS
 -PEKING THREATENED

PEKING, July 6.-Fghting began yes terday at Lang Fang, thirty-fve miles south of Peking, between the troops of General Chang Hsan, supporter of the monarchy, and the forces of the republicans. Fifty thousand soldiers of the republican forces are converging on Peking, and the attempt to restore the Manchu dynasty appears to be on the point of failing by midnight.
 Yuan Chi Jui, who has been appointed commander chief of the punitive expedi- ton, is expected this evening with twenty thousand troops between Tientsn and Pe- king Large forces are coming up from the south and one thousand soldiers are ad vancing along the Hankow railway.
 Chang has three thousand men. Yuan Chi Jui today addressed an ultimatum to Chang's troops, promising them more favor able treatment if they lay down their arms
 Japan Receives the News
 TOXIC, July 6.-Civil war has broken put ill China, according to information re- teived here today from Shanghai
 Earlier Reports
 TIENTSIN, July 3.-Reports from Picking say that the emperor has issued sn edict announcing the appointment of General Chang Hsun as premier and viceroy of the province of Chili, and that the latter has named the members of his cabinet, including Rang Yu Wei, president of the Progressive party. to which millions of Chinese belong Hsu Shih, former secretary of state of China, will head the ministry.
 Trouble Expected
 TIENTSIN, July 5.-A military clash IS imminent. The troops at Peking show signs of opposition to General Chang's dictator ship under the guise of monarchy At the same time the troops of Tsao Kun, military governor of the province of Chili, are mo- bilizing and preparing to proceed to Picking. Tsao Runs action has been followed by an ultmatum sent to Chang, giving him twenty four hours to withdraw his troops from Peking Chang has taken no notice of the ultimatum, and many prominent of 6cials are being executed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07

cants desiring to complete their citizenship are reminded that they should not overlook this opportunity.
 The petition for naturalization of G. w.. Hoffman has been dismissed for failure of the petitioner to appear for examination within two years.
 Charles OHalloran, native of the Elm erald Isle, has filed his declaration of inten- ton to become citizen of the United States.
 Judgmert, by default has been rendered in the case of M. L. Peterson vs. s. C. Ad ans in the sum of S479.25 and costs
 The case of Gregg Stewart ct al. vs John F. Baird ct al has been dismissed as to the defendant E. w. Griffin.
 Court adjourned Friday morning until 10 a. m. Monday, when the petit jury is sum- moned to appear.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
INSTALLATION OF DREDCE
 HELD UP BY LITIGATION

J. M Saupe of the Kimball Plume Dredge Company, which is heavily interested in the Innoko country, was in town during the early part of the week. having come over land from Ophir. He returned to that camp on Thursday last.
 Mir. Saupe states that the dredge built for installation on Yankee creek has been put in operation in Eastern Oregon and it is problematical when another will be built to replace it. It appears that the Kimball company has decided not to proceed any further with its Yankee creek operations Until some litigation which has recently sprung up is disposed of.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
TROOPS IN PERIL
 BY TREACHERY
Transports Attacked by Subma, rines Which Had Received h. formation of Sailings-Un-
 derseas Craft Sunk

WASHINGTON, July 5-Secretary of the Navy Daniels today anno unced the safe arrival ill France of the last American troops dispatched He sait the transports were twice attacked by subu arines on their way across the Atlantic. The Uboats were beaten of and one was sunk. There ls every reason to believe that ( thers were sent to the bottom. A number of submarines attacked at once, firing many torpedoes.
 The secretary said he believed the Ger mans had information of their coming and gathered the submarines for the slaughter.
 A Dangerous BIunder
 PARIS, July 3-General Pershing an nounced today that he had taken up with the British government the evasion of the American censorship, by which Reuters news agency had prematurely announced the arrivel of American troops.
 Nobody feels this outrage more than l, said General Pershing "The premature publication imperiled the lives of thousands of our soldiers aloat at the time"
 A Remarkable Record
 PARIS, July 2-General Pershing, on his return today from a trip to the port of debark ation, said the lan!ing of the first American troops was a complete success.
 "In this remarkable transfer of large force across the ocean, one of the largest op- erations we have undertaken, not man or animal was lost or injured" said General Pershing 'The men maintain splendid morale, are keen confident and eager of spirit, and physically are the best of men. They present truly inspiring sight,
 Germans Couldn't Believe Their Eyes
 A FRENCH SEAPORT July 3.-Severa score of amazed German prisoners who had aided in preparing quarters for the Amerl- can troops refused to believe their eyes when the Americans arrived.
 French Soldiers Fraternize with Americans PARIS, July 3.-A battalion of American troops arrived here this morning to partici- pate in the Fourth of July parade. They were greeted by wildly enthusiastic crowds. French soldiers on leave grasped the hands of the Americans and marched beside them.
 Leave for Permanent Camp
 PARIS, July 5.-The American battalions left today for their permanent camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
FIERCE ATTACKS
Strongest Offensive Since Verdun Repulsed with Heavy Loss
 Ground Srewn with Dead

PARIS, July 6.-The war office an nounced today that the Germans, in the strongest offensive since the operations in front of Verdun, were thrown back along front of eleven miles, leaving the ground thickly covered with dead.
 Germans in Fierce Assault
 PARIS, June 30-Picked troops, in the most savage attack the German crown prince has attempted in six months, sue ceeded in penetrating the French trenches near Verdun over front of a mile and half last night, but were driven out. Fear full losses were inflicted on the attackers. Evidence of the German concentration Is shown in the fact that eighty prisoners taken during this fighting belonged to four differ ent regiments according to a statement ls- sued
 Official announcement is made that the Germans after great losses entered the French first line trenches northeast of Cerny.
 Collecting German Prisoners
 HEADQUARTERS OF BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE.-Thc British attacked Lens throughout the day and collected two hun dred Germans in cages. More have been captured and are coming in.
 The German Announcement
 BERLIN, June 30-The German forces have captured French positions on both sides of the Malancourt- Essen road, on the west bank of the Mouse, in the Verdun sec ton. The war office announced today that the captured positions covered a width of 10000 feet and depth of 800 feet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
MEXICO AROUSED
Vigorous and Timely Message De- livered to Kaiser's Agent May
 Indicate War with Germany

FL PASO, Texas, July 6.-Promlnent Mexicans in close touch with the capital pre- dict that Mexico will declare war upon Ger many within month When the German consul made demands for the release of 8 German merchant imprisoned for over charging, General Francisco Gonzales replied that ''the consul, the German government and the kaiser could all go to hell"
 Friendly Act of Carranza
 MEXICO CITY, July 6.-President Car ranza attended the Fourth of July celebra ton at the American hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
MYSTERIOUS MURDER CASE
 PROBABLY DUE TO JEALOUSY

SEATTLE, July 2.-Samuel Clump, a Ballard painter, was stabbed to death today, and his body was found in Bell street basement The police believe that Clump was murdered in the house of Maud Hallock, living across the alley from the house in which the body was found.
 SEATTLE, July 3.-Accoriing to Mrs, Hallock, Clump was killed by George Brown, her sweetheart, because of Clump's atten- tions to her Brown has been arrested, and denies the woman's story
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
U-BOAT IN HAMPTON ROADS
 IS CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secretary G. of ihe Navy Daniels announced today that a German submarine had been sighted in Hampton Roads. It was officially reported py officers of the Atlantic fleet, who advised him that a ship had sighted the periscope of German U-boat. He wired Admiral Mayo at once to ascertain full details re- garding the U-boat and send them to Wash ington immediately.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
CONSCRIPTION FOR CANADA
 LIKELY TO BECOME LAW

OTTAWA, July 6-The house of com mons today adopted resolution offered by Premier Borden passing to second reading the bill for compulsory military service. Exciting scenes marked the taking of the vote, which stood IF for conscription and 55 against
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07

her guns loose on 8 submarine that started smelling the city of Ponta del Guda Azores, routing the German
 Liner Believed to Have Sunk Sub AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 5-A Brit ish liner which arrived today reported that she believed her gunners had sunk all at tacking submarine on June 26.
 Cargo Steamers Sunk BOSTON, June 3O.-Insurance concerns have been advised of the sinking of four British cargo steamers, with total of 10000 tonnage.
 Destroyer Sunk
 PARIS, July 3.-A Greek destroyer manned by French sailors was blown up in the Mediterranean. Twenty-Five men were lost.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
ACCUSES PRESIDENT WILSON
 OF AIDING HORRID BREWERS

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Vi-gil G. Hin chaw, chairman of the national committee of the Prohibition party, today issued a statement attacking President Wilson, in which he said: "We undoubtedly would have national prohibition within thirty days were it not for the interference of Woodrow Wilson who came to the rescue of the brewers in the final hour"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
WIDOW OF SEATTLE PIONEER
 GIVES MONEY TO CHARITY

SEATTLE, June 30-The will of Mrs, Sarah Louise Ackerson, who died recently in Los Angeles, bequeaths s2OOOOO to Seattle churches and charitable institutions. She was the widow of John w. Ackerson, who established the first sawmill in the state of Washington
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
CUSTOMARY FATALITIES
 ATTEND SPEED CONTEST

TACOMA, Wash, July 5.-Conrad M. Hanson, driver, was killed, and Fred John son, mechanician, was dangerously hurt when the machine in which they were racing in the Pacific coast championship contest at the Speedway yesterday skidded,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
FEDERAL TROOPS CALLED
 TO QUELL STRIKING MINERS

GLOBE, Ariz, July 6.-The arrival of four troops of cavalry and a machine gun squad has had quieting effect on the Globe Miami copper district, where seven thousand copper miners are on strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
IMPORTANCE OF CANAL
 RECOGNIZED BY ROOSEVELT

SEATTLE, July 5.-Former President Roosevelt telegraphing his congratulations on the completion of the Lake Washington canal, which was formally opened yesterday, said the canal was likely to become of as much consequence from naval standpoint as it is now commercially.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
MAY COMMANDER ALL SHIPS
 FOR USE OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 3-Announcement to all ship owners to be prepared for the requistioning of their ships by the United States government is expected to be issued by the department of commerce today, ac cording to Secretary Redfeld.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
STILL ENTERTAINS HOPE OF DEFEATING STRONG
 FOR REAPPOINTMENT

JUNEAU, Alaska July 3.-A Washing ton dispatch to the Empire says that the report issued last week, to the effect that Governor Strong of Alaska was to be re- appointed before the end of the week, was wholly erroneous. It is not believed that he will be named, as protests are pouring in from all sections of Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
YUKON GOLD CO. MANAGER
 MAY HAVE ARMY COMMAND

WASHINGTON, July 60. B. Perry, the high -sslaried manager of the Yukon Gold Company, is doing hard work at the army training camp, and has bright pros poets of having a command in the new National army.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
WANT AMERICAN MANAGERS
 FOR MINERAL RESOURCES

PETROGRAD, July 5.-The special min ing commission of the ministry today de- cided to recommend the transfer to Ameri- can hands of the greater part of the mines and mineral deposits of the empire.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-07
CALIFORNlANS TO ENCAMP
 IN THEIR OWN HOME STATE

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Palo Alto, Cal, was substituted today for American Lake, Washington, by the war department as the site for the division encampment of the California National Guard