davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10

-
lion EdWard Could, Skiaae ssss
Wilhelm Rud, " king
Albert Labine, Argyle.
Omer q. Warning, Thief River Falls
Julius Coninx, Argyle.
Martin Aune, GatZke.
Henry Rud. Viking.
Hildur Allen, Alvarade.
Fred James Quantock, Argyle.
Elmer Theodore Anderson, Middle
River.
Franz Albin Larson, Warren.
Conrad Storbakken, Oslo.
Elmer Nick Olson, Goodridge.
Paul Oscar Krogh, Stephen.
Louis Farstad, Newfolden.
Olaf Ha1vorson, Holt.
Ole Mass, Middle River.
Arthur Riopel1e, Argyle.
Eugene Fournier, Stephen.
Philip Labine, Argyle.
Henry Wraa, Stephen.
Martin Johnson, Strandquist.
Willie Serum, Holt.
Garfield Nichols, Warren.
Emil Hill, Alyarado.
Fred Albin Anderson, Middle River.
Edwin Iverson, Thief River Falls.
Arthur Carl Carlson, Stephen.
Lewis Roseland, Newfolden.
Ellerth Wiseth, Anstad.
Harry r. Stanchfeld, Warren.
Lawrence Edward Jenkins, Oslo.
ne,% Mol, Tn
Arthur Loranger, Argyle.
Arthur Ferdinand Lindstrom, Argyle.
Albert Quarnstrom, Strandquist.
Leon Osowski, Stephen.
Ole Holom, Argyle.
Carl Edward Peterson, Stephen
HjaImer Morris CARVE, Newfolden.
Edward Bjerk, Holt.
Elmer NJ. Thompson, Middle River.
victor e. Johnson, Holt.
Halvor Moe, Thief River Falls.
Adam Stusynski, stephen.
Fred James Green, Stephen.
Olaf Axel Carlson, Strandquist.
Henry Joseph Ferguson, Warren.
Tilden Haugen, Strandquist.
Thomas Anderson, Holt.
Earl Joseph Ryan, Middle River.
Alfred Johnson, Warren.
Thage Fritzof Olson, Argyle.
Andrew Serum, Holt
Ole Weber, Warren.
Albert liver Larson, Middle River.
Benjamin Hoff, Holt.
Ben E. Hobedank, Germantown.
Peter Wilebski, Argyle.
Stanley w. Price, Stephen.
VIM. Rickenberger, Stephen.
David Alfred Gustafson, Viking.
Charles Christianson, Warren.
Willie Otemous Jornlin, Gatzke.
Carl Hjalmer Peterson, Holt.
Ruben Hagstrom, Strathcona.
Frederick VIM. Pape, Oslo.
Arthur Fridolph Pilgren, Alvarado.
Andrew Skoog, Warren.
Carl Oscar NJ. Nordgren, Oslo.
Ludwig Loveid, Newfolden.
Otto Knutson, Newfolden.
Hubert Lorang, stephen.
Bernard Lundquist, Argyle.
Rudolph s. Reierson, Holt.
Ingva1d Nelson, Oslo.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-10
MORE men ARE
CERTIFIED FOR
ARMY SERVICE
District Board Certifies 1903 Marshall
County Men For National
Army.

The following list contains the names
of additional Marshall county young
men certified for military service by
the District Board at Duluth, and must
hold themselves ready to leave for the
training camp on a hours notice when
called. The list contains 10S names.
The list published few weeks ago con-
tanned 65 names
Nothing definite can be learned as.
yet as to the time when the next con-
tingent Of Marshall county boys will be
sent to Camp Dodge, but it is expected
that large percentage OF the Marshall
county quota will be in camp before the
end of the month.
Hjalmer c. Haugen, Newfolden.
John Cuknski, Argyle.
Edward Emerson, Oslo, r. 2.
John Ludwig Aas, Alvarado, r 1.
William Swanson, Thief River Falls
Elling Tollefsrud, Golden Valley
Ray Morsette, Argyle
Axel Albert Gustafson, Viking.
Harvey Olean Halvorson, Viking.
Joshua Paul Flodstrom, Viking.
Hans Jahlmar Olson, Warren.
Harry Willard Dennis. Warren.
Harold A. Johnson, Oslo.
John Albert Carlson, Strandquist.
Carl L. Hjeue, Newfolden.
Hagebart Halvorson, Viking.
Iver Amundgaard, Argyle.
Emil Ole Dyrud, Newfolden.
Ole A. Elden, Alvarado.
Chas. Omer Norm, Argyle.
Magnus Kalock, Oslo. r 2.
Alfred Franzman, Grygla.
Andrew Eftefjeld, Stephen.
Gustaf Sigfred Berg, Viking.
Seth o. Erickson, Alyarado.
John L. Anderson. Newfolden.
Hans Gunerius Liam. Gatzke.
James f. Gurtiss, Middle River.
Melvin John Hamre, Germantown
Emil Andrew Williamson, Stephen.
Hjalmer Isodore Lofstrom, Strand
quist.
Louis Joseph Dressely, Gatzke.
II
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
THIS IS THE LIFE
Dawson News)


 Behold the beauty of the summer.
 August is here in all it's glory What grander month graces the calendar?
 Kissed by the sofest zephyrs of the seasons earth now yields fruitage of the Imperial August brings forth the annual increase and the bounty thereof adorns hill and vale.
 Who would not love to dwell nearer natures heart caressed by the amOrous Of these halcyon days and regaled with oceans of ozone?
 Klondke is vouchsafed all the lavish gifts Of the ideal They every hand to be had for the mere taking Hundreds in Dawson have passed within the confines of the city and not stepped forth to accept the opportunities.
 Yukon has become land of homes. In early days the advenurer came his everish way, and had little time for the quest of gold. Today normal cond- tions exist Many realize that the best years of their lives passing here that whatever of good they are to get for themselves must be gotten here They are looking about them, and making effort to grasp little of the glorious sunshine and the health and vgor that comes those who get out of doors for spell
 few ago the pioneers in the Klondike outing brigade pitched their tents by the river along creek. Now the idea is taking root with many. Along the banks of the Klondike camping this summer, and travelling back and forth with auto Others camping on the Yukon, boat
 This is it should be. Those who get little sucn lifo in revalize their blood, restore their batteries, build up their tissue and come back far efficient in body and mind and better pre- pared to stand the strain desk the stove within the walls of office, shop and home. It is good medicine. It is inexpensive insurance it is the to lease lfe-prolonged life unruffled and happier life
 The grayng is aleap in the river the berries ripe the hill the majestic days here. Cut loose, make the start go campng-ive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

before the new neighbor has been around for two weeks.
 Somehow or other a man never real izes how attractive blondes are until after he marres a brunette.
 You have often noticed what blather- ing ignoramuses two other men make out of themselves when they get into a fool argument, haven't you? Well, that is just the impression you leave on other men when you get into a fool ar gument.
 The man who is always dreaming of the great thinks he is going to do usually wakes up too late in the morn ing to begin work.
 A man will wait for four months be- fore ordering the new suit that he needs. But when he does order it he wants it the next day.
 The reason why a married man does not do lot of thing that he should do for his own good is because his wife has told him to do them and he won't do them just to show that he is inde- pendent.
 The happiest marriages are those where both parties realize that neither is perfect and who go ahead and make the best of what they got
 A thin girl hates to climb out of a hammock when there is a man looking
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
GEN. RICHARDSON
.fE-'

Alaska most heartily congratuates Brgadier- General Richardson, upon his promotion. The con. gratulations all the because of knowledge that they fairly and honorabIy merted through services rendered They are extend ed cheerully because the services which earned the promotion rendered for Alaska
 Gen. Richardson is Alaskan in all that the term implies He has spent twenty years in the Territory and in connection with his here the last eleven of them head of the Road Com mission. They have been years of his most effeetivestwork officer of the United States army.
 A prominent Alaskan the other day, discussing Gen. Richardson, said that he had been the most useful who has been officially connected with Alaska since her acquisition by the United States A bare recital of the important things he has done for Alaska is basis for the contention.
 Gen. Richardson urged and secured the adoption of policy of having full regiment of infantry stationed in Alaska. The policy later abandoned temporarily because of the greater for troops elsewhere.
 He urged the establishment of cable and teegraphc system in Alaska, and his work in that behalf instrumental in securing this civilizing and business promoting institution in the Territory.
 He conceived the idea of military roads in AL aska, secured the passage of the measure authorz- ing them through Congress, made President of the constructing commission and personally secured the passage of appropriation bills which have per mitted the work to continue for dozen years
 No branch of the Federal government done more for Alaska than the War Department in giving us roads and teegraphic communication and the activity of the War Department Alaska has been the direct result of the appeals of Gen. Richardson who became attached to Alaska through official and personal association.
 In addition to this activity the Territory Gen. Richardson has very wide personal acquaintance in the Territory and warm friends everywhere.
 The promotion of Gen Richardson has very na- turaly pleased the people of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
AN AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY

The American demonstrator less than the American salesman will become a factor in the deyel opment of Russia during the decade, if the share of the trade with the Russian giant. If the opment of the country is at all indicative of what an unheava such the present and the recent revolution may bring forth the extent expan- sion of trade and development of industry with the return of peace only be guessed at. No land is richer in natural than the eastern half of Europe. and though the Russian Government is pending enormous to defray the of the the inhabitants of the country growing richer reports banks and saving clearly indicate.
 The money which is accommodating will be in vested when opportunity is offered and this oppor tunity should and, in all probability. will be offered by the American salesman. During the millions the first time They have electric lights tele other railroads and all sorts of machinery in action The old prejudice against laborsaving machinery is being overcome and will disappear entirely.
 But the Russian wants to be shown" It vii! not long time before mail order houses will find fruitful field in Russia description of ma chine or any other article if elaborately illus trated won't do. Demonstrate to the Russian peas ant the working of cultiyator or mower and he will buy For this it would be well for American manufacturers not only of farming imple u,euts but of all sorts of machinery to "get ready. :. is out of the question to cover" the whole Ter Eitory Russia Is too big and means of communca
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

It has been said by officials of the Boy Scouts that no single factor or personality in it's or ganization has contributed so much to the success of the move ment as has James F.. West, it's chief scout executive. His life experience has peculiarly fitted him for his work, and the results he has attained since his selec- tiOn for scout work have at tracted the attention of millions of Americans and won the ad- miratiOn and cooperation of mothers and fathers throughout the country.
 N. Y. II. SDecial
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
UNITED FOR WAR

In spite of the fact that the American people nearly unanimous in their opposition to militarism they when the crash of the world came, they were never so nearly united in the support of a the present time. The fact is universally recognized that the country IS fighting for the principles which lie at the founda ton of the Nation and, in the final analysis, for national life itself The is to the world from the domination of war lords such as brought about the centuries of stagnation which are known in history the Dark Ages There doubt about right and good policy lay at the beginning Of the Revolution, during the War of 1S12 the Mexl- can War and the Civil War but there is no doubt or question as to the direction patriotism and right point in 1917. If there such thing as a Holy War, War for Humanity, and there have been many such wars, the struggle in which Amer ica is engaged is such conflict, and the American people recognize it fully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
WILLIAM J. BRYAN THRILLS YOUNG
 ARMY OFFICERS

Friday night l heard the great that of William J. Bryan. Every word of it, I believe, went home to the 12,000 men who heard him. |" This is the statement contained in a letter from Lieut.. Earle c. Jame- son, who heard the great speech MT. Bryan made to the officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, week before last.
 Lieut.. Jameson added: Taft all so made fine address Saturday morning.
 Paper Agrees with Jameson.
 special dispatch from Indian apOlis in the Louisville Courier-Jour- nal concerning the Bryan speech said:
 No audience in his career was ever more inspiring than that which heard him tonight, William Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of State, told more than 15,000 persons, most ly soldiers, gathered on the parade ground at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Student officers, regulars, recruits and civilians comprised his audience MT. Bryans visit was arranged through the War Recreation Bu- reau. William Howard Taft, form CT President of the United States. will address the student officers at the post tomorrow"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

tion too poor for that But from Warsaw in
 the Vladivostok in the east, and from Arch angelsk in the north to Odessa in the south branch offices. with large force of salesmen and demon strators, demonstrating salesmen, should be es- tabshed in order that industrial, mining and agri- cultural districts may be reached. Russia has the money buy the things she needs and the United States better position than other coun- try furnish them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
A BIG YEAR FOR ALASKA
Seattle Times)

The trade of Alaska with the United States during the fiscal ending June 3O 1917. attained record proportions, according to statistics given out yesterday by the Federal Department of Commerce. The total reached $99,7659OS and exceeded the merce of the preceding year by $23,250,000.
 Hundred-milliondoar years not going to be exceptions in the Territory's trade in the future. new era has opened for the great Northand- which will witness the realization of many of it's hopes and which will be marked by tremendous additions to its population and wealth.
 During the past fiscal year the principal exports metal ones, according to the government state ment. This war has been of material benefit to the mining industry of the Territory, for it has sisted in the development of many properties that previously were operated, if at all, much more modest scale.
 The is coming however, when agriculture will contribute its bit to the total of Aaskas bus ness-and it will be substantial total Cattle rais ing also will assist in swelling the aggregate, while mines and canneres will continue to take their sub stanal toll from the Territory's hills and waters.
 The second great period in the Northern Elm pire's history has opened-opened under conditions that augur well for it's future development and for the wellrounded prosperity of Seattle through which flows the commerce between Alaska and the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

to corner No. l; the place or beginning.
 Containing an area of 5.66 acres.
 From corner No. 1: U. s. L. NJ. No. PA bears N. 31' 43' 30" w. 5.O2 chains distant.
 U. s. l.. NJ. No. 224 to which this survey is tied is large boulder marked U. s. l.. M. No. PA, situate at high water mark on Gastineau Channel about AZ miles NV. of the town of Juneau in latitude 58' 20' 30" N. longitude 134s 29' IS" w. Mag. Var. 31' 2O' E.
 c. B. WALKER. Register. First publication Aug. 2. 1911 Last publication Oct. 2. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Luke McLuke Says

Any time you hear a woman com plaining that she married badly you can bet that her husba nd has the same opinion.
 If small boys were killed as frequent y as their mothers imagine they will be, the race would soon be exterminated.
 Once in while you will meet a man who spends so much time wondering over the vastness of infinite space that he hasn't time to work his regular ter ritory.
 The old-fashioned woman who spent a lot Of her time preserving her fruits now has daughter who spends all of her tune preserving her complexion.
 Why is it that you meet the man you owe money to eight times day. and that you meet the man who owes you money about once in eight months?
 IT beauty sleep produces the desired results we know some women who should spend IS hours fin slumberine every day.
 Men Imagine that they are good de- tectives- But there is something wrong with a woman who hasn't discovered a new neighbors pedigree from 4 to 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

eign works of value on the subject. There is a collection of war pho- tographs connected with it of which ser himself. There is a similar big collection of war photographs in the public Royal Library in Berlin which already counts 50,000 vol umes in all languages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

North Dakota adopted method of every body helping Uncle Sam day, selected in ad vance, everybody put double postage all the mail matter that was posted. To the credit of the good faith of the people it is said the number of letters mailed that day above the average.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
2l, 900 LONDON TEACHERS
 GIVEN WILSON'S ADDRESS

LONDON, Aug. 1e. = London school teachers number 21,000 have been presented by Sir Charles Wake field. former lord mayor of Lon don, copies of President Wilson's s memorable address to Congress. Sir Charles made a similar gift to the Liverpool school teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Serial o2s4s
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


 Juneau, Alaska, July 31, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Alfred Edward Maltby, citizen of the United States, whose Post Office ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has made application under the provisions of Sections 2305-2306, R. S., as as- signee of Martha E. Goad, widow of Charles Pinckney Goad, to make en- try of the land described in U. s. Survey No. 1910, to-wit:
 Beginning at meander corner No. 1 on line of ordinary high water of Gastineau Channel; thence E. $40 chains to corner No. 2; thence s. 14.51 chains to corner No. 3; thence w. 1.O3 chains to corner No. 4; thence by meanders along the line of ordinary high water of Cas- tineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Poor Old Paw.

WilIie-PaW?
 Paw--Yes. my son. What is it? Willie-Why, if a spiritualist is jolly and good-natured could you say that he is a happy medium?
 Paw-You get to bed, young man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Flaw. HaWi

Down in our town in Kentucky the other day a decomposed corpse was found and the cadaver was in such bad shape that it was impossible to identify it. The only odd thing about the corpse was the remarkable thick ness of the skull After examining the skull and noticing it's abnormal thick ness. our Coroner wired the Coroner at Washington, D. C.. and asked if any Of the U. s. Senators were missing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Notice [

Some of the candidates will have to eat it after the fall election, and we hereby announce that James Crow is caterer and does business at 46 North Grubb Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Cheer TIni

| Of course, lfe's not a round of bliss. | And trouble is distressing.
 But every misery you miss, You should count.as blessing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

Dan Cupid is mighty poor ally for the stacker these days. But perhaps Dan would deny that he has had part in the marriages pulled off to aid stacking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Wuf

While most policemen are good scouts. 4 few of them are chumps, For every force contains some louts
 Who think that clubs are trumps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Inf !

His wife sure nags poor MT. Roe,
 He married Helen Hubble When courting her he didn't know That he was courting trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

dignity is to be preferred to the one who sits all over us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
We'll. We'll

Any time you are in Cool Grove. O., just take walk down the main street and Louise May Follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
WAR SIDELIGHTS

Paris perfumers mourn the down. fall of CZar Nicholas because the Czarina was probably their. best customer, paying on the average of 5,0O0 a year for perfumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
Mean Rrute !

Woman is holding her own these days" proudly remarked Mrs. Gabb.
 How about her tongue?" asked MT. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

Iowa leads in automobiles, having one for every II inhabitants And Iowa is farmer State show ing that the farmer has taken the automobile by right of superior need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

It is stated that clothes for will be made without pockets next season Evidently they will be predicated upon the idea that between paying food and subscribing for funds wherewith to pay for the food of starving Europeans shall have noh
 ing to put in pockets Louisville Courier Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
The Iimiti

This fellow Smith is an awful liar" said Brown
 "Yes," agreed Jones; why. he can't even tell the truth when he hears it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

You never can tell. Many a man with a muddy complexion has a clear conscience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
How About It?

If some girl in the Club would like good provider, she find man in Wilmington, Del. who will Hunter Grubb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

Procrastination is the thief of time. A girl seldom screams until after the kiss has been stolen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

When a doctor gets right from his practice. would you refer to his for tune as ill-gotten gains?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

Secretary Baker insists that the country shall be scared enough to be pessimstic. but pessimistic enough to be scared-(B Boston TranscrptD
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

Sausc LII lmpuiSlFcHcbS WulCH hdo marked the opening of his reign.
 Turkey broke off relations with the United States April 20, on Fri day which is Turkish Sabbath, when all public offices are closed. Fact that cabinet meeting was then held and note drafted and dispatched shows urgency of pressure from Der lin.
 Bourgeois has come to mean in Russia all forces which resist the words which resist taking the goods of the bourgeois and giving them to the proletariat.
 Constantinople is now brilliantly illuminated by electricity at night Cause is price of $5 a gallon for petroleum oil formerly used for it. Illuminating. Gasoline cannot be had.
 In Turkey bread costs 60 cents pound, sugar. $1.30. butter, $1 and meat 40 cents. Small chickens cost S2 and eggs from to 10 cents. Food of Turkish people is mostly dried beans. olives. common cheese which they mix with rice and vegetables. Olives have gone from 4 to 25 cents a pounds, beans from to 30 cents. and cheese from to 50 cents. Turkey is an agri- cultural country and has an abund- ant supply of grains.
 The Kaiser owns personal col lection of books on the war which has just reached 10000 volumes and comprises all German and for
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

"Pawnbroker patriots" is what Col Roosevelt calls those who give but will fight. No language has yet been invented to express his opinion of those who will neither give fight.-(St. Louis Repubc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

Emperor Charles of Austria has been nick-named "The Sudden" be- cause of impulsiveness which has marked the opening of his reign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

In putting Goethals and Denman both out President Wilson must be credited with a sensational double play unasssted-( (Anaconda Standard.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

One German newspaper with keen sense of hu- mor speaks of the Kaiserland democratic Ger many That should make Bismarck turn over in his graye.-tSprngfeld Union.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16
QUAKER QU1Ps
Philadelphia Ledger,

LtuBtT.D
 It's the statuesque beauty who is apt to give fellow the marble heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

You can drive a horse to water. but it's easier to drive some men to drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-16

We don't drink Lake Michigan's health these hot days. We get into Lake Michigan's drink" for our own health.-lChicago Herald)