davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
SOCIAL. CLEARS
 LOTS OF MONEY

Wallace CathCart, treasurer of the Charity Social, announced yesterday afternoon that the total cash re- ceipts that have so far been turned
 in amount to s2,710. In addition to this amount there were sixty tickets sent to the various creeks, and of this number it Is known that at least thirty were sold.
 This means that probably 5000 will be cleared after all expenses are paid The management Is highly pleased over the success of the af- fair, not only on account of the money realized. which will be used as occasion arises, but also on ac- count of the entertainment and en- joyment which was given to those who attended In no case has there been anything in the nature of ad- verse criticism regarding it, but from all sides come expressions of com mendation and praise.
 Owing to the fact that there were many people who failed to see the show Saturday night for various req sons, there is considerable agitation for a repetition of the program. Whether or not it will be repeated, however, cannot be definitely stated at the present time. The numbers on the program called forth consid- erable favorable comment, and it is from those who failed to see any part of the show that the requests that it be repeated are coming. Re quests are also coming from those who failed to see some of the stunts owing to the fact that some of them were pulled off at the same time on the stage and in the cabaret. If the show is repeated, according to those in charge, it will be merely a repetition of the program at nominal charge to cover the expense, and not another social such as was that of Saturday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
RELIEF WORKERS
 QUIT GERMANS
Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb 12-The American committee for relief work In Bel gium has notified Germany that the American operatives of the commit tee are to be withdrawn from parti cipation in relief work in Belgium and Northern France at an early date, No reason for the action of the committee is given, but 1t is thought that the recent rupture of diplomatic relations between the Unit ed States and Germany was the chief cause. coupled with the action of Germany in forcing non-combat- ants from the conquered territory to go to Germany and work in German factories.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
NEXT TERM OF
 COURT MARCH 20

Notices were posted yesterday call ing the next term of district court to be opened on Tuesday, March 20. Judge Charles E. Bunnell yesterday wired the clerk of court. J. E. Clark, authorizing these notices.
 Both the grand and the petit juries will be drawn at 2 P. M, Monday. February 26 The grand jury list contains twenty-three names. and the petit jury thirty-six names The grand jury venire is returnable at Il A. M. Tuesday. March 20. and that of the petit jury at Il A. M. on the day following.
 James Moore. whom Judge Bunnell appointed as jury commissioner last term of court. will probably act in the same capacity during the coming term.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
AMERICANS ARE HELD
 PRISONER BY GERMANS
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 12--Formal notification carried to Germany prisoners the British prize ship larowdae captured in December the South Atlantic by German raider to the state department today by the SWISS munster who representing the German creSs III America The of notification also says that the Americans will be held in Germany as prisoners pending the that the of German ships which in the harbors of the United States will be held or imprisoned and inquiries the in this country of the crews of such bound ships
 President Wilson announced several days ago that Ger ships American harbors will not be seized now nor m the event ot war He also gave information con the fair attitude of this toward the German sailors which formerly manned the bound German era As soon as report is received from Hawaii regarding d1t1ons there full report will be made Germany regard ing the conditions which effect all American harbors where any German ships have sought refuge
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
First publication Nov l3, 1916. Last publication Feb 13, 1917.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NO ICS UT fOHf e URE. To the deceased Michael Toohey, his heirs, executors, administrators and
 assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the year 1915 I expended one hundred dollars In labor and im- provements upon placer mining claims Nos. and 9, and the Frisco association, below discovery, second tier right limit of Dome creek, tributary of Chatanika river. in the Fairbanks Recording District. Terri tory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest In said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, said expediture being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year, and If within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid, your in tereSt In said claims will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN CROWLEY.
 First publication Nov. 6, 1916.
 Last publication Feb. 13, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
GOVERNMENT Is GOING INTO THE.
 FISH BUSINESS
Associated PressJ

SEWARD, Feb. l2-The land and industrial department of the Alaskan Engineering commission has signed d lease granting leasing privileges 10 the San Juan Fish Canning company on q cannery site on the waterfront here for a period Of twenty years. By the terms Of the lease the can nery concern secures control of 300 feet Of waterfront and docking ia c.lt!es. In return the company agrees 10 make improvements within the next year aggregating an eXpen- d.turp of S1O0000
 Work on the improvements which will be made is 10 start immediately. They will consist chiefly of the con struction of a cannery and Of d cold storage plant to house the product
 It was but lately that representa- uyes Of the company discovered hali- but banks off Renal peninsula It is from these that it expects to get Its halibut catch. It also expects 70 handle salmon and will operate three salmon boats as well as two hahbut fishing craft during the ap- preaching fishing season. The com pany has also agreed to handle the catch Of all independent fishermen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19

mining claims and [ below, third tier bench. left limit of Ester creek. Paystreak fraction. below left limit of Ester creek. l60 acres compIisins Gold Basin association on divide be- tween Ester and Ace creeks, loo acres comprising True discovery asso- ciatlon on Ace creek. l60 acres com prising Last Placer association on left limit of Ester and Cripple creek, Gold Channel fraction on left limit of Cripple creek, all in the Fairbanks mining and recording district. Terri tory of Alaska
 One hundred dollars worth of work having been done on each of above said claims by myself and the other coowners. except yourselves, being the annual assessment work for the years 1913. 1914 and 1915.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you. as co-owners having an interest In the above named mining claims. fall or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claim as afore- said for the years 1913, 1914 and 1915, your interests in said mining claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the proper ty of the undersigned, a co-owner of the ground. under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 ALOIS SAGAN.
 First publication Nov l3, 1916
 Last publication Feb. 13. 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
NORDALE GOES
 DOWN RIVER

Hjalmar Nordale, who was recent ly appointed to the position of territorial game warden, will leave this morning for his new headQuar- relieve Andy Hoey, who rendered his resignation in order to engage in business for himself at the new railroad town.
 Hjalmar is we'll known in Fair banks and this district, having lived here since the early days of the camp. He is one of the youngest, If not actually the youngest. official in Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
PAUL LESCURE
 GOES OUTSIDE

Paul Lescure. who yesterday dis posed of his interests in the firm of Lescure & Coghill to his former partner, w. c. Coghill. will be a passenger on the N. c. stage this morning when 1t leaves for Chitina. MT. Lescure is going out to the States for an extended visit.
 He will visit the principal cities on the Pacific coast, and expects to be gone about three months. On his return to Nenana, where he owns some property in the business sec tion, he will re-enter the general mrcantile business.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
PIX" WOOD TO
 TAKE, VACATION

Frank PiXley Wood. Of the First National bank force, leaves this morning for the Big Cinema Hot Springs. He is going out in the bou, bobcats or whatever other var hints he happens to meet. It is probable that instead of having to lick them when he meets them he will organize them into a basketball team or else make an attempt to teach them the rudiments of bank ing. MT. Wood expects to be gone for about two weeks, the occasion being his annual vacation
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To Jim Sherrard and Mike Wag-
 her, their creditors, heirs, execu-
 tors, assigns or other representa-
 tVes or other persons interested
 therein:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that during the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 l expended the follow ing money in labor and improve ments, representing your interests, as annual assessment work:
 $108.33 on the following described lode claims: Fair Chance, Frisco and Star Crystal, all situated on the head of St. Patrick creek,
 $426.25 on the following placer min ing claims: 40 acres placer associa, tion mining claims and below second tier bench, left limit of Ester creek, 40 acres placer association
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
AUSTRIANS ARE MANAGING WELL,
 WITH WINTER
Associated Presal

VIENNA, Feb 12--Vienna and Austro Hungarian society is experi- encing a third innerless-and dance less winter, and is once more pre- vented from going to the Riviera. Italy and Egypt. but manages. never theless. to while away the hours. Never before have theatres and con cert houses reaped such a harvest To get fairly good seat at the opera or any other play house on the day of the performance is i'm possible, even when old and we'll known works are given. For a new play even standing room Is sold out several days in advance. while first perrormance-andt these are many de spite the war--is sold out from floor to roof weeks before the dress re- hearsals take place. The claim Is justified that Vienna has gone thea ire mad.
 Cafes and restaurants are also crowded and would be so until day light were 1t not that no all-night licenses are obtaina ble now The new cafes which may remain open until two o'clock in the morning are crowded until the last minute. High prices have no restricting in fluence. for with the rise in the cost of living has come an increase in revenue
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
w illard-F ulton
 Fight Is Cinch
associated Press)

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Fred Fulton. asp!rant for heavyweight championship honors. technically knocked out Charley Weinert here ton sht and thus won the right to fight Jess Willard heavy weight champion of the world. The fight took place before large crowd of fight fans at Madison Square Garden. the de cision being awarded to Fulton at the end of the second round. At that time the referee stopped the bout to prevent an actual knockout of Weinert by Fulton.
 Fultons scheduled ten-round battle with Willard was condl- tional that he whip W'einert The fight is therefore certain to take place. IL is scheduled for Madi- son Square Garden on the even ing of March 26
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
FREIGHT RATES VIA LABERGE,
 ANNOUNCED

Announcement of the freight rates which will prevail at the opening of the navigation season. or for the freight which will be brought to Fairbanks on the first boats in the spring, was made yesterday from the local offices of the American Yukon Navigation company The announce local offices of tariff sheet from the Outside. The sheet shows that the rate will be practically the same as last year. with. perhaps. a few unimportant changes.
 It was stated yesterday at the Of fees of the navigation company that the first boats to come down the river in the spring will bring all of the freight which Is landed at White horse on or before April T. For this reason the shippers of Fairbanks are advised to order their goods so that they will reach Whitehorse by that time After that date all freight which has to be hauled to the foot of Lake Laberge from Whitehorse will be subject to extra transporta- tion charge.
 It is the intention of the American Yukon Navigation company to break the record this year in the matter of moving freight with dispatch This will necessitate the cooperation of the shipper. who is advised to have his shipments ready promptly at all times.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
TWO MUNITION
 PLANTS EXPLODE
Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12-Informa- ton received here is to the effect that two large German intuition plants have exploded during the past week, causing vast losses of proper ty and the loss of some lives. They are those at Thorn, Prussia and at Gluckauf, near Hamburg Sixty three people were killed by the ex. plosions, according to the report. and about the same number more or less seriously injured
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
FIVE. STEAMERS
 REPORTED SUNK
Associated PressD

LONDON. Feb 12.-Today's Ger, man submarine toll. as exacted from international commerce, was five ships, according to word received at the British war office Four British and one Greek steamer are stated to have been sunk as the result of German submarine activities today. but it is believed that some of them were sunk by mines. The aggregate tonnage of the boats sunk was 8,361
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
SENATE PASSES
 AN ALASKA BILL
Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 12.- The senate, at night session to- night, passed a bill authorizing home stead entries on public lands in Al The entryman, however. Is given but a limited patent to the ground ac- cordlng to the provisions of the bill. which say that all of the coal. oil or gas which may underly the lands are to be reserved for the govern ment
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
ASKS FUNDS TO
 CONTINUE WORK
Associated Press)

LONDON. Feb 12-Andrew Bonar Law, British chancellor of the eX- chequcr. evidences by his works that he expects the European war to con rinue for some time yet Today he 10 appropriate the sum of 55000O,00Q pounds. or approximately two and one-half billion dollars, for the pur, pose Of conducting the war in the future on the part of England
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
OLDTIMER DEAD
 ON LOWER RIVER

According to private advices re- ceived in town, Otto Nyas well known throughout the interior, died Satur- day afternoon. The cause of his death was not stated
 Mir Ryas owned and operated the trading post at Kaltag. and had been there for a nuaber of years. Before coming to Kaltag he was in business at Nome. where he resided since the early days of that camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19
CHINA BREAKS WITH GERMANY.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-It Is officially reported in dispatches received here from Picking that China has severed diplomatic relations with Germany on account of the unrestricted subma, rine warfare policy of that country.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19

Marshal L. T. Erwin left town yesterday morning for a short visit to Nenana. He will probably re- main there two days. when he will return here
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19

Wise One-The guy that sings while working is always happy.
 Practical One-Yes, but how about the fellow that has to nstsn to him?
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19

K. r. (Tom) Davis, the we'll known Hot Springs freighter. is a recent ar rival In the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-19

Sectional Post Binders for Loose Leaf shsets at The cftIzen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Gin Snbildnm.
Ser 25O,OO0Rs PatieHt im ct.
9c0mias &ranfenbans.

Sm 0ornen BON Berlin, in Der Groz
FEN 9in0enburg=StraBe, itebt bos ta=
ibolif9e St. Ssbpigs ss&rantenbous.
Bier S9netern aus bem Sr0en beS
6eiligen Garl @orromGus madten
onno 1916 cen Q(nfan9, ieBt iinO es
5peiunbIeaSig.- &ronfenbaus lit
70 sroB gemor0en Oab es 500 &rante
aufne1meu fam. Seit &riegsbsgiun
1T e8 ais acknowledgement eingeri@tet
unO BAT ilGnoig gegen 500 8erpunbete,
bic aae bontbar iin0. 0aB iie in bies
Ies 9aus gesommen fnO.
Dor iur5cm ipur0e in bas Rran=
ten9dus Ser 250,0O0Re Rrante aufgss
nommen. Gs mar Elm 0erpunoetsr
Gslbsrdaer. GroB i0or Die Treubs
Der GdpeItern iiber OieIes Greignis.
Sine 9leiBe pon ggagen unb @utos
NIT Dem glottu ssreui auf peiBem
6slce bogen IN tie @lroBe 9amburger>
iirabe Gin unO mohtsn Dor bem Sc
bdube oes CT. SeSpigss&ronten6au=
Ies Sai. Dem aufmertIdmeu 8eob=
ac6ter trnnts es nidt entgebeu, oaB cine
ter GGpeIiern inO cine Gruppe nit
@hlmea icpen Der QnlDmnlin9e forgs
fdltig Sd6lte. Gcra6e lpurOe elmer Der
5el0grouen aus rem 8ogen geboben,
eia alter, grau6drtiger 2anoitiirmer,
als ou3 l@on bic Gruppe nit ben @lu=
men iubelu0 ouf i5ren &amsraOen
Io5liiirSts, inn bic &ragba9re nit Ros
fen iiberI6iitIete, einen &ran3 oarum
f4lanq unO i1m haS S9ilO Inn ben
Sals bdneie: n6urru, Der 250,O00Fe!"
Ttano borauF. Nun tam aud bic
S6ipeaer serdn unO bieB i'm auF bas
ber5libite piliommen.-M -MaBlOs err
Itaunt uu6 perblGfft, farrte Der oIte
8rieger ta.O feline llmgebung, balO bic
Slumen an, bis lbm ielne Tamerooen
liar ma9isn, baB er geuau Der 25O,=
0O0itc &ronte isit @egiun Der Grim
Oung bes ct. Se6pigssaronten6au
fei. Sm &riump6 bon zen S9pes
fern. betpmoeten 4omeraoen uno 3is
Oilperlonen be9leitst, eing eS ii6er ben
@arten nac5 Dem au5arcttge6du6e, linz
termegs meinte er 81 Dem aameraosn:
nGea iIdb 10 groBartig."
gBel4 cine &ieIeniumme bon Nd9=
itenlisbe i'm Mirten oieIer &ranteu=
lAmeitern!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
gGwsiScr ll=SOOt.

Qln ben llFern be8 Genferfees lebt
laut .Temps" Elm gliidli1er, Iebr reis
der Mann, Der Ieiu eigenes llnterise=
boot baben m06te. Gr fiir6tete uur,
oaB man ibm triegerii9e 2lbiic9ten uns
terf9ieGe, bic er ni6t beFbt; er 1T Der
frieblihlte WenIc9 bon Der @elt, elm
SrGumer, Der einen Eraum IN Mirt=
li3!sit umIesen m09te. Qlm Sage,
no Ten Tau4boot n0elbetia" Die ats
lantiI6cu SeIbentaten Der m0eutIns
lamb" auf bem 2eman ua6a6men miro,
perOen, 70 bofft er, ois engiii4en Spus
rilten pieoer an ben lang gemieOenen
Gee 3uriidse0rcn. Damn fperoen Die
na@ ssrem6sn ausI6auenben 6otelisrs
ii6erl cine neue &etlome berfiigen:
.@enT-GauIanne-gDian i'm Inter
fee6oot." 9os llnterIeeboot nSeloetio"
teFsbt freilib erit ouf 6em papier,
aber penn aleS gut ge6t, miro es
19on in einigen Mlonuten tauhen.
Sein S9Opfer Fat oie 9lGne einem ges
tpiegten fronSoITdbeu Sngsnieur unterz
breitet, Der an Der mebaniI9en 3ons
iLruttion einiges dbGnoerte. 9li@ts
pirb Dem @oots feblen: ipeOer bic
tlaTiT6e Torm Der 2ualitdts3igurre,
nod bas llmI9au gepd6renOe periz
Itop, nod oie Signoltonone, nod oas
SorpeOolon5ierrobr, IeBteres, Inn an
SeItabenoeu ben 6ufen bon SEM OOer
ben 2uai BON Gbian nit bunten 5euz
ergobeu gu ilIumiilieren, bdnn pirO
auf ben rouiaen6en 8eifau Der 3ub0s
rer Oie n6elDeIia" nit elmer artigen
@erneigung erpibern unO seIdmei0ig
inter benz 5eeTpiessl Oerl9DinOen.
!Rei5enO, aber crnlt eemeint. Die te4s
nii9en 3ifFeru Oe8 @ootes iino: 2dnge,
3nGlf Wleter; GeI6ninoigteit, oebn
bis 5lp0lf ¬en; Sau8aeit, feA5ebn
Nlinuieu. Gs felt ni9ts ols elm gez
eigueter 2anoungsplab, a6er Oafiir bat
man ia &agaermafGineu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Gints gGweiBcrs GrIedui8.

gDie srinncrliA, 1T am Is. 9e3em=
Der, 1915, Der berntI9e Qaabpirt
@ber, Der nit feinem Better Stegmann
aus 8c0erboOen bci 2iggiSberg in
Saintz&em9 (0epartement 0oute Sas
one) 5msi lauSpirti9aTtliGe Sitter be-
tgieb, bonn Gie6snten fran55TIben
&risgsseri1t 5u crsi Sa9ren Gefdngs
mis- uno 5000 6raat 8ube berurteilt
ipprosn. Sm Ot.obsr, 1915, botte
Elm @erponDier bes @per i'm &anton
Bern bem @per in Gaints sRemb aus
Dem .,S4pei3erbaper~ Elm WloIireSept
geI4idt. oa es i'm 6erbit, 1915, in
Saints91emY piel S6it gegeben bate.
Der 3eitlIugsou9I1nitt eHtDielt ouf
Der 9}iidiei!e 5ufanis einen 9eri9t
i6er bic fran36fT9sn @erluite BEL
Soffres Sfieuiioe in ner Champagne
i'm September, 1915, ben Gber las.
2lIs er oarauF ins 9orf ging, fragte
ibn jemunb, ob er etpas 9leues BON
Dem sriess piHs. Sn alier Sarmlos
iisteit ma9te Gper einige qlngabeu aus
benz 8etiht hes nS9pei5erbouer." Sn
Dem 8eri4i ftono, neuuunospan3ig
fran50iiTAe Dipiiicueu Fcien in bic
fran50IiI9e SffeniiOe bcrpidclt 9epe=
fen. Gin 3euse iogts bann fdlI9li9
aus, Gper Bate geiagt, neuuunO3pans
5i9 fran50iifGe 0iOiiionen Ieien per-
ni9tet tporoen. gBseen bieTer Sadie
purbe Der terniT9e 2au0pirt 5u Der
erip6buten ouberoroentlic9 6arten
Strofe berurieili. gon oen brci Sab
rem @eFdnenis npr6eu i6m our9 @ua=
oenatt oes prdfoeuten Der fran55Ii=
Tdeu @epubIit 5pei Sabre aeTheutt.
@ie @ube bIieb bon Der &egnaOigung
unberii9rt. Gun III Ole einjdbrige
Straight abgeIaufen un0 Oamit err
lanet @ber Die Trei6eit ipieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
aGtung uOr Gla9ge.

Qlnbers pie bic Sons Of tbe Amert'
can gleOoiution" Iino bic @iirsertriess.
Weieraueu in Gan Grancisco eeiiunt
pel6e ben ri9tigcn ReIpeit D0r bem
Gternenbanner unb Der gotional'
bDmne ba6en uno feline @ei9liiHe faf'
fen, oaB man fG in @anbeIbi!oer.
Sbeatern bon ben Sibpldben erbeber
muB, penu ouf einem Rlimpertaiter
0ie g2olional6pnne beruntergebdmmeri
iDirb. 9ie San Sraneisco OrganiIo'
tioa Der ,Gjrauo 9lrmD Of tbe 9iepub'
lii" bat es iogar iopeit gebradt, oat
BON Der oortigsn Stabtberpaltung eint
Oroinan8 gum Druid pafiert ipuroe,
melde BEN Mlibbrduh oeB Sternenban'
ners uno Des 5ingens oes 2ieOes ,Gbt
Star Gpangle6 Banner" gum itrafba.
rem @erqeben maht. Die SroiHani
berbietet bic genubung bes Sternen.
banners fir irgenbpel9e 8etlomes
spede, 6os 9orfii6reH beRslben in
S6eatern, &inos, Il. T. ip., no es mr
barduf berednet III, Qlpplaus berbors
surufsn, unb oos Ql6iiusen Oes 2iebes
in @erbinoung NIT irgenO elmer onoe.
rem programunummer Bel &on5erien
Il. (. III. Gr oarf babel nur als Be-
Ionoere g1ummer borgetragen peroen
ni9t aber ols SaluBnuwmer bel Sdl'
len uub au@ bic @ortragenoen, toil
bos glublitum finb bann ee3punoen
Ii9 Bel Dem @ortrage BON ibren Sibcr
3u er6eben.