davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
Local Society
At the Lincoln School.

The Rattlesnake Country club will
meet this evening at the Lincoln
school. The program will include a
discussion of Universal Military
Training" A social session will fol-
low the program and members are ex-
pected to invite friends to have part
in the session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

nearly 1900 hunters were out and
shared in the pleasure Of the chase.
The Lolo forest is, of course, only
one Of many hunting grounds around
Missoula, but the same thing is hap
pening elsewhere. The deer are being
killed at an alarming rate and further
protection must be given If hunting
is not soon to be thing of the past.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19

and Tuesday, January % and 23, Il play
of unusual excellence, called Let Katy
DO IT, will be the attraction at the
Empress. A special matinee at AIS
p. m. each day will be given so that
the children can come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
Bozeman Club.

The Bozeman club will meet this
| afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. J.
l.. James at her home, 512 East Cedar
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-19
DANCE.

Milltown hall, Saturday, Jan. GOTH
Sheridan orchestra. Admission soc.
ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
FORGE 4 CREH
 10 SEND OWN
 STEAMER D0HN
Men of British Steamer Made to Torpedo Craft bl Crew
 of U Boat.

NEW YORK, Jan. Il.-How mem bers of the crew of the British steamship Briardcne, sunk off Eirl, wall December 1, were forced into lircboat5 and compelled to carry tc their own ship from a German sub marine the b0wb5 with which their vessel was destroyed, was toll here by Capt. Joseph Faulkner Of the Briardene, a passenger on the Ameri can line steamship St. Louis from Liverpool.
 As the Briardent was nearly Kirk wall, Capt. Faulkner said, she was stopped by three shots from the submarine. Her commander ordered all hands, numbering 2S, into the boats. Several members of the crew of the submarine joined them. after loading the small boats with bombs each about the size of a tomato can.
 Our men were told to unload the bombs on the decks of the Briardene" said the captain. Several of the Germans boarded the Briardene and placed tie bombs in the ship. We pulled away. In q little while the bombs exploded The vessel went quickly tO the bottom"
 Capt. Faulkner said there were 1000 boxes of apples on board Of his ship and when the explosion oc- cured there was shower of ap- ples which literally covered the sea for some distance around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
U. s. Civil-Scvvjce Examination fog
 Surveyor and TraUsitman.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com pctitiye examination for surveyor, for men only, on January 17 and 1 IS, 1917, at Juneau, Alaska. From thc register of cIigiblcs resulting from this examination cerurcatioE will be made to llI vacancies in positions OS '. s. surveyor and tran sitw0u Ih the General Land Office, and vacancies as they may occur in positions requiring similar quail fcatiOns in any branch of the ser vice, unless it is found tO be iu the interest of the service to GIl any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion.
 The department states that the entrance salary for transitmau ranges from $1OO to $11O a month. and subsistence while engaged upon field work, and for U. s. surveyor from $125 to $l5O a month, and subsistence while engaged upon field work. The aDpointees are allowed travelling expenses to and from the field from their homes. or from headquarters in each surveying dis trict, provided the appointces reside at a reasonable distance from the field. In the Southern States en- ploymcnt is usually continuous, while in the Northern States per- sons are frequently turloughed when conditions require stoppage Of work, and may be re-employed the next spring immediately and with out further examination. Promo tions are made after satisfactory ser vice.
 This examination is open to all men who arc citizens of the United States, who meet the requirements aud are 19 years Of age or over on the date of examination.
 For a list of the subjects of the examination and the required quail fcations, see notice posted in Juneau postomce, or apply to the Secrc- tavy Local Civil !er,lce Board in the Surveyor Generals office, Juneau, Alaska, from whom application form 1912 may be obtained Applications for the examination are to be fled with the local secretary. Charles E. Naghel is secretary of the loca! board of civil service examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
A Moral Claim

This moral claim is becoming uni versuI.y recognized. Railroads, fac tories, banks, colleges, governments, telegraph companies, enforce this
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 No. O3i3i
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska, December %, 1916. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Y. C. Hallum, whose post office ad- dress is Juneau. Alaska, in behalf of himself and his co.owncrs, p. F. Uallum and A. o. Woven, has filed an application for patent for the lode mining claims and millsites known and designated as the Hal ,um Group and also known and des. .gUltod as the Norman Taku Group,
 iUUtcd on Mount Juneau and on
 he s0uthorly slope thereof, on the uOrthwcgtCriy side of Gold Creek and approximately one CD mile north from the Post office at Juneau, Al lsiia. in tho Harris Mining District Juneau Recording Precinct, TCrri tory or Alaska, and described by ,hc field notes and official plat or file in Jhis office as Mineral Survey No. 1O1S 4. & B. Said group Of claims consists UC the following lode mining claims and millgites tOwit'
 Jack Pine. Ground Hog. Rambler Maple, American Flag, HemlOck, Richland, Lakcma, (also known as LaCkcmal, Arimildia, (alsO known as Armildia, ATmilio, Armilda, Amar 'lla, ArmildcD, Monitor, Queen, Una .iIIa, Omega Lackema Fraction, and Monitor Fraction lode claims and lille No. 9 and lille No. Millsitcs.
 Said claims by the said survey are tied to United States Location, Mon ument NO 8, which is situated in Latitude 5S' 1S north and Longitude I34o 25' 30" west, and consists of @ wooden post in a mound of stones situated on the east shore of Cas- tincau Channel, just above the road tO the cemeteries and approximate ly One.half mile nOrthwcSterly of the Post Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 Said claims end millSites are more fully described &s Co metes and bounds as follows, tO-wit:
 AiimiIdia Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No 1 whence U. s. Location Monument No. bears $. 33o 3S' 3G" w. 537S.3 it., thence N. 21o 19' ". 1900 feet to Corner No. 2, thence \. 7O0 50' E. GOO 1t. to corner No. 9, thence s. 2l0 15' D. 150C it. to corner No. 4, thence S. 7Oo 5g' W. 600 ft 10 corner No 1, the place Of beginning, contain. ing an area of 2O.573 acres Mag netlc variation &3' OO' F. to 31' 30' E..
 American Flag Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No 1, iden- ticai with location corner and cor ner { Arimildia Lode previously de- whenccU g. Location Mon- umont No. 8 bears S. 37' 12' w 5SGG.7 ft. thence N. 21o l9' W. 15OO fl 10 corner No. 2, identical with location corner and corner No. 3I Arlmidia Lode previously described, thence N. G3o 4S E. 242.OO 1t. to corner No. 8, identical. with loca. ton corner, thence N. 49' 5S' E. $40 st. to corner No. 4, identical with location corner thence s. 21' 19' D. l43S.9 it. to corner No. 5. identical with location corner thence s. 49' 5S w. 5946 it. 10 corner No. l, the 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
BRITAIN GETS
 CALL FOR MEN
 TO END FIGHT
London Writer Claiming English Must Be Sent to the
 Fronts.
MILLIONS IN CIVIL LIFE

LONDON, Jan. H.. - The Times military correspondent today calls for greater British effort in the war. He contends that although the French Iare stlI strong, their reserves are Hess numerous than could be wished for Russia, he adds, will bring new armies into the field in 1917, but their usefulness depends oD their being provided with heavy guns, air planes and mecharical transports, while Russlas poor railway systems and other causes point to the neces- sity Of not eyaggcraung what Rus. 5ia can do. Italy says the cores. pontcnt, cannot easily increase her forces apprecllbly. After admitting that Great Britain has done a big snare in the work at sea and financ- cd and equipped the Entente Al. lies, the correspondent continues:
 "Thcre are a number of changes to be effected before we can say we are winning the war. Germany met us last autumn with twenty-scy- en new divisions, and thereby secur- ed a strategic reserve which enabled her to conduct the campaign in Ru- mania without disaster in the West We must not only counter dlsposI- lions of this character in time but must be beforehand in the future The reserves of manhood in the Brit ish Isles and dominionJ are ample for thirty divisions, to eXpsnd muni- ton works and tO meet all legiti. mate demands of the navy, the home defense and air services. Nearly A. gOO,OOO men of military age arc still in civil life, The limit for age lia- 5ility is still four years below the German standard, and no answer has yet been made to the German auxiliary service act
 What Is needed is vigOr in the government and a single.miuded de- termination to win tho war We have a larger reserve of manhood than Germany, and the annual con tingcnts of youths in France and England together are greater than the annual coutinCcnts in Germany It is no longer possible to think Of winning the war by half measures. The new Premier should state to the country Inc measures necessary for victory and stand or fall by them with Che courage We know him to possess
 --,--sB-=1--
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

moral claim against themselves by crcatlng and maintaining penson sys- tcms
 The Churchs Conscience.
 The Church has rspTcs Jni5 no- |bler social conscience, but is behind in applying lt to her own employ ces
 The Church cannot continue to fall so far short of her highest . ideals. she must either catch up to the justice she has inspired or the mon she has so inspired will refuse to acknowledge her authority to teach.
 The Facts.
 The average salary of minister is S1,2OO-this average being brought up by a number of larger city salaries.
 More than zoo men are paid less than $1,O0O, end many of these are the older clergy, with very hard tasks.
 These men are expected to have good education, to dress well all the time, to live and move among people where rents are high, keep open house, give to everything, and preserve their physical vigor. Their salaries, always inadequate, have not advanced during the past fifty years. They are, as a rule, men Of devotion, who often exercise lead ership in their communities, and who must support themselves, their wives and children on the salaries paid them, with little or no thought of outside interests.
 They do not ask for increased sal aries to save" for the future; the Pension Fund is to insure them against charity or selling pencils in old age.
 The Problem,
 A Joint Commission Of the Cen eraI Convention studied the prob lem profoundly for three years. It proposed a simple solution.
 When a parish pays its rector his salary it is Co pay also small add ed sum Co a central fund which, held at interest. will be sufficient to produce an annuity of about $50 at age G8, and on his death will provide annuity Of about half that amount to his widow.
 But it wil ltakc many years for this fund to accumulate to meet the pensions which will become due in the next decade. An initial re- served fund of five and a half mil lions is necessary.
 Everyone May Help.
 This reserve fund of $5,5OO,OOO can only come from the gifts of every man and woman who apprc- ciatcs the necessity of relieving the Church from the moral stain due to its pas. neglect of elemental justice il dealing with ils servants. and who will also rejoice Co aid in setting free the energy o. the Church SO that it may work at its highest power for the Gospel and for the world. This fund must be secured by Mar list: $hOGO,00O has been given. Bishop Rowe has asked Alaska tO have some share in this. Tho Gen. ral Committee, Gt Juneau, hopes 10 raise at least $500 in Juneau. This would not be a burden on any one, and it is a request that will not be repeated
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR
 ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

EMPIRE ads have thousands ol readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11

Today,s MI Today-In EmpIre
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
Hemlock Lode Claim

Beginning at corner No. 1, identi- cal with location corner and corner NO 4 Rambler Lode and corner No 3 Jack Pine Lode previously de- scrihed, whence U. s. Location Mon. ument No. 9 bear0 s. 4S' 26' w.. 7lO1.5 it., thence N. 490 58' E. 550.1 ft. to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and corner No. 8, Rambler Lode and corner No. l, Omega Lode previously described, thence s. 56' 5F E. 1252.l it. to corner No. 8, identical with location corner and corner No. , Omega Lode previously described, tEeLce s. 49' 5S' w. 51S.S ft. to corner No. 4, identical with location corner, thence x. 5S0 1G' w. 1261.5 it. to corner No. l, place of beginning, containing 14.7O1 acres. Magnetic variation 32' 1O' E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
uround Hog Lode Claim

Beginning at corner No. 1, iden- tical with location corner and cor. .ucr No Jack Pine Lodo and cor. ner No 9 Maple Lode, previously described, whence U. s. Location Manument No. bears s. 4S' 18' w. 65197 ft., thence N. 490 5S' E. .5S1.6 1t. to ccrner No. 2, identical with location corner and Cor. II Hemlock, Cor. 8 Jack Pine and Cor. Rambler Lodes previously de. scribed, thc@ce s. 5S0 15' E. 1261.5 It. to corner No. 8, identical with location corner and Cor. Hemlock Lode previously deacribed, thence S. 49o 5S' w. 499.S 1t. to corner No. {, identical with location corner, thence N. 61' 43' w. 12S9.4 it. to corner No. 1. the place of begin. ming, containing a.. area of l4,S72 acres. Magnetic variation 32' 1O' D.
 Queen Lode Claim
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
Adjoining Claims


 The adjoining claims are the Dora 3rd and St. Paul Lodes Sur. 545 on the Northeast of the Omega, the Stone Cabin, Stone Cabin No. 2 and Eureka Lodes, unsurveyed, Wm. Eb. ner, reputed owner, on the South east of the Lackema Fraction; the Nos l, 2, and 3 Mammoth Lodes, Chas. Goldstein, ct al, owners, on the Northwest of the Richland. American Flag and Arimildia Lodes, respectively; Survey Nos 156, 157 and 15S Last Chance Placer on the South and S. A. H. Sur. 1884 on the West of the lille No. 9 Millsite; and Survey Nos 154, 155. and 156 Last Chance Placer on the South of the lille No. Millsite. Any other adjoining claims are un. known. c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Dec. 2S, 1916. Last publication, Feb. 26, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
received:

1 Juneau will soon be called upon . Co contribute to the Episcopal church pension fund that is being raised under the direction of Bish- i op Lawrence, of Massachusetts. The proposed fund is to consist of $5,- 5OO,00O, and will be managed by a competent directorate of which J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, is treasurer. A large portion of the fund has been raised already, but a thorough canvass of the United States is now on for the remainder of the money required.
 The amount necessary to produce the income that will be necessary to guarantee a pension of $6OO a year to each retired clergyman was arrived at through 8 report from eX. pert insurance actuaries.
 Tho plan is to permit clcrgymcn to retire at the age of 6S or before that time if they become disabled. Widows of clergymcu, provided the marriage occurred before the retire meut Of the husband, are allowed $500 a year.
 The following statement concern ing the pension fund and the me- cessity for it was issued by the Central Committee in charge oI raising the fund for Alaska. which expects to raise $500 at least in Ju. ncau:
 The object of the Clergy Pension being raised by the Episcopal Church is Go increase the efficiency of the clergy by relieving chem from anxiety as to an uncertain old age.
 This is the first pension scheme to be placed under governmental su- pcryisi0u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
CAMP PAIGN FOR
 PENSION FUND ON
Local Committee Wants $500 for Aged EpiS-
 COpaI CIergymen.
NEED S1,5OO,OOO MORE
Four Million of $5,500,0OO Fund Has Been
 Pledged.

The local campaign tor contri5u- lions towards the National Pension Fund began this afternoon. Before going to press the following had been
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
Justice, Not Charity.

The supreme motive is justice that the Church shall do right ag we'll as preach righteousness. The aged clcrgymaD's pension becomes. not a charity, but 8 deferred salary.
 Social justice has taken firm hold upon men. A vital element in that social justice is the recognition O. the fact that when a man has spent his fruitful years in the service or any organization he has a right to receive adequate and honorable sup port from that organization when his fruitful years arc over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
WANTS PAY FOR GOODS
 ALLEGED SOLD TO HOTEL

The Louis Ta55ig Company today filed suit in the District Court against l.. II. Eeist to recover a balance al Ieged due for goods sold amounting to S2S5.7S. Cheney & Ziegler appear for the plaintiffs j B Caro 6 Company are the local agents for the Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-11
THE FIERcEsT STORM

WILL NOT AFFECT YOU # you take some of our famous Monogram whiskey as soon as you reach home. It will warm you up at once, restore your energy and ward off Q cold which might possibly develop into something serious. Pru. dent men keep q bottle of Mon- ogram whiskey always on hand for just such emergencies. You'll do well to do likewise. JUNEAU LIQUOR co. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Imprisoned Suffs Will Sing and Play
Women's Marching Songs at Occoquan;
More White House Pickets Arr;v.

Music of both the vocal ana IN
strumental varieties VIII enliyen the
daily program" Of surfragettes i'm
prisoned at the occoquan workhouse,
Superintendent whittaker.s permis-
sion having been eained for the
pickets to exploit their talents In this
direction 80 long as they don't "dis-
turb the peace'> Of the other prison.
ers. Following this concession, which
doesn't sound like reports of fright
fulness" In the workhouse routine,
militants at Cameron House head
quarters We're busy yesterday mail
Ing copies of old favorites and others,
OF the suffrage campaign kind.
Strains Of THE March of the wo-
men,. called the "women's Mar
seillaise," and the Right to Liberty"
VIII soon echo through the District
workhouse at recreation hour, play
ed on the piano and sung by the
pickets and any other prisoners who
want to join in. The first named is
known as the "battle-song of the
English militants." while the second
Is the work Of Miss Hazel Mackaye,
sister OF Percy Mackaye, the noted
American author of THE Bird Mas
que." a pageant in which Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter Of the Presi-
dent. appeared.
Senator Jones. OF New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
,By the International News seryice.)

tBy the International News Service.)
Jersey City. n. J., Sept. 19.-lf a
girls steady ceases to be her
steady. and she is never able to see
him because he has become an off,
Ger in the army. what is a girl to do?
The answer was discovered In the
First Criminal Court here today. Her
plain duty. as she sees it, is that she
must enlist-if she can.
But she can't. At least, not while
the watchful eye OF Edward Hanson,
a railroad detective. is peeled.
Life. was one beautiful dream to
Miss Freda Hart. IS. of Candor. n. Y,
last January. Lieut.. Anton d. Hatha-
way, OF the Three Hundred and Sew
enth Regiment. L. S. A, fulfilled her
ideal He looked just splendid in
khaki But toward the last OF Janu-
ary he was called away. and Miss
Freda has not seen him since.
Life Was Tiresome.
For a time she continued plugging
away at a telephone switchboard In
Candor. Then. seeking distraction in
a more lively town. she went to New
York, where she worked as a multi
plex operator for the Western Union.
living at the Y. W. c. 4. But that,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
FAILED TO GISTER,
BUT HE. 4 FIGHTER

Peter Collivas. vi Washington and
New York. has gotten into trouble
with draft law officials by reason Of
the fact that he forgot to register
for military duty when he came down
to Washington several weeks ago to
enter the service of a Fourteenth
street shoe-shining shop.
Peter isn't afraid TO fight. he told
District Attorney Arth yesterday,
when that official was questioning
him about his failure to register, but
he can't write English and also
speaks 1t very poorly. Peter tried TO
make up for his delinquency in fall
ing to register by applying yester-
day at the army tent station for en-
listment, but was turned down on
account of his inability to write.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
MAI. RIDLEY TAKES
POST OF COL. HARTS
New District Engineer Officer One
of Youngest Ever Named.

Maj. Clarence s. Ridley. Of the
Corps Of Engineers, on duty at the
War Department. was yesterday
named by President Wilson as en-
gineer officer in charge Of public
buildings and grounds of the District
Of Columbia, and also chief military
aide to the President. He succeeds
Col. William ". Harts, Corps of
Engineers, who was relieved at his
own request and assigned to field
duty with troops.
MAJ. Ridley is from Indiana, and
was star graduate of the United
States Military Academy Of the class
Of 1906. He is one of the youngest
officers ever assigned to the impor-
tant post to which he has been
named.
Mai Ridley has seen service in
Cuba and the Philippines. Immedi-
ately before coming to Washington,
he was stationed at Wilmington.
n. c.. where he had charge of the
construction of the great Harbor of
Refuge which the government is
building at Point Lookout.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

food merely passes through you with
out doing you any good. You don't
get the strength out of II. and as a
consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking, just like a plant
TRYING to grow in a soil deficient in
iron. II you are not strong or well.
YOU owe it TO yourself to make the
following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. have seen dozens of
nervous. rundown people who were
ailing all the while double their
strength and endurance and entirely
rid themselves Of all symptoms of
dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time sim
And this, after they had in some cases
been doctoring for months without OBJ
tanning any benefit"
DR.. Schuyler c. Jacques, Visiting Sur
geon of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, New
York City. said: 81 have never before
given out any medical information or
advice for publication, as ordinarily
do not believe in IL. But in the case
OF Nuxated Iron i feel would be re-
miss in my duty not to mention IL.
have taken 1t myself and given il 10
my patients with most surprising and
satisfactory results. And those who
wish to increase their strength. power.
and endurance will find IL a most re-
markable and wonderfully effective
remedy"
DR.. James Louis Beyea. for Is years
Adjunct Professor in the New York
Homeopathic Medical College. says:
"As physician I have always been
opposed TO prescribing advertis.
ed remedies, and for nfteer
years, while Adjunct Professor