davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
DAVIS COMING.

SEATTLE, Mar. 15.-John II Davis, who has been named super intendent of the mining experiment station which is to be established at Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived here
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19

l ceiyed last night by The Citizen from A. J. Griffin, commissioner and re- corder at Richardson. The message itself is explanatory of the find and F. l.. Babcock, who brought it, could throw but little light on the reported discovery.
 When seen last night MT. Babcock said that he had not been in the Goodpaster country this winter, He stated, however, that to the best Of his knowledge the strike had been made by Frank SoIly and Johnson brothers, oldtime prospectors of that part Of the country.
 This is not the first time that strike has been reported as having been made in the Goodpaster coun- try The information, however, comes from source the authenticity of which cannot be doubted. The New ton" referred to in Commissioner GrifIins message is ". H. Newton, the Healey river trader.
 For the past several days there have been rumors ot quiet stam. pede to some distant portion Of the country abroad in Fairbanks. Sev- eral good sized outfits pulled by dog
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19

today from the east He will sail
 for Alaska next Friday. He is talk ing a small supply of his equipr'ent
 with him, but will ship the larger part to Interior Alaska after the opening of navigation in that country.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
ROHI.
 INQUIRED FOR

An inquiry has been received here concerning the whereabouts of Til man Royl It comes from his nephew, A. II. Royl who gives his address as Bloomingdale, Indiana. The miss ing man is described as being about sixty years of age, and is sometimes called by the nicknames of Tim and "Til."
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19

Citizen, Fairbanls:
 Newton reports the following from Goodpaster "At last they have bona lidc strike up here It runs from dollar and half five dollars the square foot of bed rock and only 10 feet deep on upper end of Michigan creek tributary o south fork o Goodpaser and opened up 40 feet up and down and 27 feet across See bearer Mr. Babcoc5 for particulars GRIFFIN.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19

Czar Nicholas II acceded to the throne of Russia in 1894, succeeding his father, Alexander III. He was at this time thirty-four years of age.
 On account of his fathers reac- tionary tendencies. Nicholas early life was overshadowed by the fear of revolutionary conspiracies. His training and education were under reactionary influences. His vision was limited and his early sympathies all with the large land owning class.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19

The same month that he was crowned emperor, he married Prin- cess Alexandra Alix, of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. a small German municipality. On this account there has been always a strong German sentiment among a large portion of the Russian court circles.
 CAUSES OF REVOLUTION.
 His entire reign has been marked cutions of certain classes throughout
The Alaska citizen., 1917-03-19
ANOTHER STAMPEDE TO
 COODPASTER COUNTRY

Richardson, March F, 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
IS NOW IN BAD
 AT ANCHORAGE
Lena Morrow Lewis Charged with Being Responsible for Late
 Union Troubles

Tho following from tho last issue Of the Alaska Labor News, published lat Anchorage. has the following to say regarding Mrs. Lona Morrow Lewis. late candidate on the Socialist ticket for Delegate to congress:
 Tho secretary Of the Alaska Labor Union met tho Fourth of July pro- gram committee Wednesday even ing and offered to turn out not only all of tho |. W. W. faction but also tho Union mon of the Alaska Labor Union for Inc parade lf Lena Morrow Lewis were allowed Go read the Declaration of independence. and iif they were allowed Co carry such banners as they desired Tho umbi- tious young man was told that an would be welcome Co march as Amer lean citizens, under tho American flag. and the only other emblem they would be allowed Co carry would ho banner or the Alaska l'a- bor Union; that other banners such as one dcuouncing tho conviction of Tom Mooney in San Francisco, would not be permitted in the par ade. as this Is not Che time or place for thcm. The secretary was ulso informed that under no circum- stances would Mrs. Lewis be per mltted to read thc Declaration of n- dependence as part of thc celebration program. Mrs. Lewis is one of the master minds" inspiring the trou- blc-making element of the !. W. W. in the Union and tho one probably more responsible than any other for the disturbances which have for months marked meetings Of the un- lon.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
NO HATRED

Although we'd can that kaiser skate. and beef thc kron prlnz chap. we chant no bitter hymn of hate as .wc go forth Co scrap. When we have polished off thc Hun, no vengeance we'll demand; we'll calmly put away thc gun in our umbrella stand. Some nations, worn by pain and toil may possibly remark that William should be boiled in oll. his son fed to a shark. But there's no hatred in our heart. we're sane and circumspcct; when we've upset Bnl's apple cart harsh measures we'll reject We'll put old Kaiser Bin away, where he can do no harm, and set the kron prlnz pitching hay on some scquest- cred farm. For Hindcnbcrg a lonely rock. an island bleak and bare, where gulls around his head will flock, and lay oggs in his hair. We wish Co see the German state onco more a happy land. and we shall whoop no hymn of hate when old Red Bill is canned. But she must still bc pounded down uu Bin no more shall own his CT mine, scoptor, sword and crown. his scrofula and throne The kron prinz must bo in crate, Pop Hindcnbcrr ln jail. or Cthough we sing no hymn Of hato) our work will not avail Walt Mason.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
PERSONNEL OF
 OUR ENEMIES Fight Is Not with Kaiser Alone but with All Germans Who Up-
 hold Imperialism

Thcrc is a great deal of bosh go- mg thc rounds about the United States uot fighting Che German pco- plo but opposing only Che kaiser and his aulc.rotic government Does it never occur Co the scutimentalisJs that if the German people were not behind tho kaiser and his form of government. there would be no world wide war? SupposIng Che kaiser and an his official rctaincrs were left alone Co flight Gormanys battles, how lo.s do you think tho war would Iasf7
 Vaa ,hcrc ever time whom a man who called ,himsclf an Amcri- can could have favored the German form of government and still have been an American? May a prohi- bitionist favor the continuation Of the liquor traffic-a ravng anarchist take a stand for law and order?
 Americans should not be deceived by rwoddle. We arc about Co cn- gagc in tho bloodicst war in an his tory arc now actually engaged in it-wiA Che most ruthless, brutal enemy ever known in manknd's his tory and that enemy is the German people just SO long os they uphold their present mhumou warfare, and that enemy ceases Co Doc thc German people just as soon us they throw off thc yoke of impcrialistic militarism, and no sooner. The fact should be clear to thc mind of everybody that Che German people are uphoIdng thc koiscr's bloody arm and are furn- ishing themselves as human sacri- ficcs for a barbaric ideal Tho sooner we Americans get that firmly fixed in our heads, the sooner we shall be in a mental attitude that will make us good soldiers, and not much National Republican.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

The embargo on the eXportation of American foodstuffS to neutral countries is the most direct blow that could be handed the Germans for it is fact that American products reaching Germany through Den mark. Holland. Sweden and other neutral countries have practically sustained that country ever since the war started. Hence forth it will be different and, while it will work a hardship on the neuuals through which the stuff has been forwarded to Ger many. they not being at war will not be nearly so hard hit as the Germans who are too busy fighting to do much in the line of agriculture, all the reports of huge crops in that country to the contrary nOtwithstand- ing. Many of the articles formerly reaching Germany from America through neutral countries are not produced there and are necessary in carrying on the war and to cut off that source of supply summarily as has been done will do more to bring the war to a speedy termination than any one step that could possibly be taken. To feed am enemy and keep him in fighting trim is poor policy.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
WHAT GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE TOLD

That the French diplomatic mission had chilly reception in America;
 That our Liberty loan-which we've been rather proud of, seeing that we over subscribed it by more than 30 per cent, and 100000 of us contmbuted-ha been flat failure;
 That we are not going to send an army to Europe but are proceeding, in a slow, blmdcring way, to raise an army to fight Japan;
 That our crops are hopelessly bad
 That the selective draft has been sue ccssfully resisted by a large part of our eligible citizens;
 That nobody over here is interested in the war except President Wilson, who does mt represent the nation at all, but is merely an individual fanatic;
 That Germany is sure to win soon through her U-boat warfare.-TacOma Tri- bme.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

It is noticed that among the Red Cross workers on the Island are many foreign born women and some of them have Ger man blood in their veins. But they are good Americans through choice and as such we honor and respect them. In fact, there is more glory in being an American by choice than by birth, as the former forcgo something to become such, while the native born could not be anything else if he so de- sired It is a fact that some of the best blood in America today is here as the re- suit of that great equalizer, the melting pot. All honor and all hail to loyally-Amcrican foreign born citizens.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Anarchist Emma Goldman has just been sentenced to two years Imprisonment after a trial at New York Emma is now getting along in years and is rcaping the bitter harvest of a misguided life. Had she been more severely dealt with when she first be- gan her auarchistic speech making just af- ter the execution of her anarchist husband in Chicago in November of 1887, she might
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Sit tight and don't be discouraged. True these are trying times for gold-producing camps but better days are coming. There is a prevalent "hmch" that the war which began suddenly, will end the same way and that soon. Then there will be a greater de- maud for gold than has ever been known, the cost of production will be lcsscned and Alaska will blossom like a full-blown astor Don't be pcssimist just because your busi- ness last month lacked few dollars of be- ing what it was during the same month last year. Don't blow cold. The best times ever known by Alaska are yet to be experienced and they are coming. Stick pin there.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13


 Of Alaska, Division No. One. of
 Juneau.
 Beatrice Ncvill, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 Henry George Ncvill, Defendant ITO HENRY GEORGE NEVILL, de-
 fondant, Greetings
 In tho name Of the United States of America, you arc hereby com mandcd to be and appear in the O. bovo entitled court holden at Juneau. Alaska. in said division of said ter ritory. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above enti- tied action within thirty days after the completion Of the period of pub llcation and service of this summons upon you, and if you fail Co SO ap- pear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said conn plaint. a copy Of which is filed with the Clerk Of the abovc-entitled court. Tho relief prayed for in said com plaint is the dissolution of tho bonds Of matrlmony existing between the plaintiff and defendant, for tho cus- tody Of the minor children of plain tiff and defendant, for costs and dis lbursemcnts of this suit and for ali- mony.
 The order for publication of this summons was made and dated July 9th. 1917. and tho period of publi- cation of this summons is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the 9th Of July. 1917, and tho last publication on August 17th, 1917 and the time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before September 17th, 1917.
 In Witness Whereof, ! have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 9th day Of July, A. D. 1917.
 J. W. BELL, Clerk
 By JOHN T. REED. Deputy. Cheney & Ziegler,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
 Juneau, Alaska. First Publication July 6, 1917. Last Publication, Aug. 17, 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

have been reformed to such an extent as to permit of her spending her declining years at least out of jail. Anarchists never have and never will bring about any lasting reforms. Poor old Emma Goldman is prob ably honest at heart in her convictions but she has always been on the wrong tack,
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

It is too late in the day for Germany to talk about peace without ndemnities or an- ucxations. Belgium must be indemnified for the devastation brought upon her by the invading enemy of "scrap of paper fame. France must have her own back and that means AlSacc-Lorrainc, also, France is entitled to few billions for the manner in which she has been troddcn under foot, and .T. Bull, Esq, will demand thick slice of the Gcrman-Africn holdings. Uncle Sam will have mo claims for indemnities further than to see that justice is done and humanity avenged for the outrages per pctratcd. On the whole the day of reckon ing for der kaiser will be busy one.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

With a drop in wheat of more than one dollar per bushcl and a corresponding come down in thc price of potatoes taken m con- ucctiou with the embargo placed on foreign exports by congress. the average Alaskan need not bc in haste Co stake a clam pasture or a fish preserve
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Why don't the mdcsirablcs here who n- sist that the Stars and Stripes represent nothing Co them. go back to the countries from which they camc-aud go while the going is good Anchorage Labor News.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Subscriptions for the daily papers and magazines taken at Guys Drug Store. IT you don't find the periodical there that you are looking for, ask for it and it will be ordered.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Within its folds our flag shall bear Gods message OCT the sea, To brighten hope and bnish care And set the peoples free; The gallant sons of Blue and Gray Will conquer OF will die, And find OF make a hcro's way To float old Glory high.
 Private DalZcll
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

The many measures that Delegate SuI- zcr has introduced for the benefit of Alaska during the three months Inc has been in Washington leads to the conclusion that hc is the first and only real representative Alaska las eyer had there.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

While we have mo idea as to where 1t iS' we are pleased that the Russians hav' reached Posiccz ou the Lcsiuyka-hoSmocz line and are pressing forward on the Bo- eordochau-ZoIotviu front. Every little blt hclps
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Itisalittlc late in the day for discussing tlc present Approximation war from thc standpoint of Christianity. The QucS- tfou is not whether the war k right but what must bc done Co win it. And it iS something or a question.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Cam it bc that German acroplmcS are losing their efficiency! Only three babies were reported killed as the result of the re- cent raid over London.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Another month and We will begin to ap- prcriatc thc fact that our light charges have been split down the back.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

For a convincing argument that nothing succeeds like success, one has but to call attention to thc latest industry of Douglas, thc Alaska Coast Fish Company.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

With more than twenty million Amcrl- cam women backing American soldiers we should wory. Anyway, Americans know uo such word as "dcfcct. '
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

While Herbert Ioovcr's food conScrya- tiou pledge cards have mot yet been diSt1b- utcd for signing in this community, many of us, and especially those whose families are larl,iug around ou the outside are prob ably doing as much in the line of food con scrvatiou as Herbert could possibly desire.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Don't coudouc disIoyal remark because ihc man who makes it has been your life long ucighbor
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

The rcvolutiouists in China are dcfcat- ing the Impcrialists on every occasion and dark horses with such names as Ace Hi, Chuk LuS, An IIcl and We Frog are com ing to the front as leaders and standard bearers. Even at that our own Georgia with her IIokc Smith and Diuk Bolts is not many laps behind China when it comes to names.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

old papers for sale. 20 cents a bundle at this office.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Der kaiser i about Co learn that when Uncle Sam takes off his coat he means business.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13

Tie can Co old Man Crouch and start him down the slidS.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-13
No. l649-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the District Of Alaska, Division No. One, of Juneau
 Beatrice Ncvill, Plaintiff
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
Orchard Valley.

Mss Ranine Note visited friends in
Appleton last week
Mrs ;. G Barton has been in
Wendell with her daubghter. Mrs. NJ.
b. Mccoy, who has been entertain
ing Iowa friends the past two weeks.
Mrs. J Z" Foote is nursing at the
Chas Arthur home on the South side.
Mrs Neweld's father and brother
OF Nyssa. Oregon. have been visiting
here
Harry Note with some Jerome
friends went on a fishing trip to the
mountains last week.
Leo Gould and family moved to
Canada last week. where he will take
charge OF his sisters ranch.
Mrs L. n Pettil is giving house
party this week.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Smith of Ore
gon and Mrs. George Smith and chill
dren OF Gocding were guests at the
Risley home last week
The well drillers are at work on
the ranch Mr. Risley recently pur-
chased from Nj Flagler
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
Canyon Side

Mr.. Ben O'Harrow is having a silo
constructed
Miss Clara Daggett arrived from
Los Angeles. Calf. to visit Birney
and Margaret.
A Wise. with a hack-load, picked
cherries at Blue Lakes Friday.
Mrs. Ralstcn returned from the
hills last week.
Mrs. Yoeder visited with the Chan
oilers last Friday.
j. B. Daggett is seen driving a
handsome new car.
Wheeler O'Harrow expects to
make a trip to the hills this week
The Ferris and Wilson families
hshed at the Canon last Sunday.
Cold feet, That is what Bill and
Jack suf1eredw it'll last Sunday even
ing. Better make your boast good
next time.
A good attendance was present at
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
The meeting was led by Blanche Cal
len A song service was enjoyed af-
forwards.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16

Bids will be received by the under
signed. up to o'clock p. III. of Satur-
day. August 25th. for driving OF the
school wagons for school district No
SO The routes for the wagons are
as follows:
Route No. l. starts at Go. LANCER
corner. thence one mile south, one
mile west. one mile south, one mile
west one mile south. one mile west
TO school house.
Route No. starts at Windy
Glenn ranch, thence northwest TO
Ben Laughlin's gate. then IA
miles west. thence one mile north to
school house.
The school board OF district No.
80 reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
p. NJ. MAXWELL. Clerk.
Dated August sth. 1917.
25-2t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist Church
o. G.. Matthews, Pastor.

O. G. Matthews, Pastor.
Regular worship Sunday. both
morning and evening; Sunday school
10 a. m. B. Y. P. \. p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing. p. n.
Saturday afternoon is the regular
quarterly business meeting. 2:30.
May We have a full attendance. Ac-
cording TO the custom. following bus
mess meeting. Sunday morning we
will observe communion.
On Friday night Of this week 2
free supper will be served for men
in the church basement.
We were glad to have Mr. DeMoss,
a member OF a prominent musical
company. worship with US Sunday
evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to
one and all to worship with us.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 1000 a. N.
Preaching service 1900 a. m.
Epworth League 700 p. m. Topic
THE Fathers Care for Us" Lead
er, Miss Genevieve Quigley.
Preaching service 500 p. m.
Prayer service at the Methodist
church on Wednesday, August %. at
500 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Mcclure on Thursday afternoon
of this week.
Our annual conference will meet
at Emmett, Idaho, on Wednesday
August 30 AS this date closes the
conference year, it will be necessary
that all accounts and records of the
church be made in full. Will our
church at jerome report in good,
round numbers? Charles d. Fetch
er, Pastor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16
Grand View.

Mr. George karens, who lives in
the first house opposite the school
building TO the west. met with quite
2 loss one day last week through a
fire which destroyed his work shop.
Mr. Karens had made all prepare
tions for harvesting. having laid in
about s35 worth of binding Irvine
and enough coal to do his threshing
There was also in the building a five
gallon can OF gasoline that exploded
in the fire Neighbors. being at
tracted by the smoke. managed TO
save the house and other out build
ings The loss amounted TO about
500.
Mrs. F.. Tillitson returned the last
of the week from delightful visit
TO her son and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Templeton. at their Big
Smoky Ranger station.
Mrs Fathers and two attractive
children have been guests at the
home OF her mother. Mrs Washburn.
for the past few days
Miss Vera Mcconnell OF Salt Lake
is visiting heI father and sisters at
the Mcconnell home.
Miss Dora Koon was taken sick on
Sunday afternoon and. having an ex-
animation lisde. it was discovered
that she was suffering from an at
tack OF appendicitis She was taken
TO the hospital at Twin Falls where
she underwent an operation.
Mr. Robinson and Kenneth return
ed on Monday from a trip through
the mountains.
Mr.. Lewis Lynn spent several days
in Twin Falls this week. looking at
ter business
A number OF friends dropped in
at Glover Nook on Tuesday evening
to help Miss Hills celebrate her birth
day
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16

The burro is a small and compact
horse of the mule variety. He has a
high forehead and thoughtful. refec-
tive face. but Is not as brainy as he
looks. Sometimes indeed he seems as
inane and stupid as man In love with
a grass widow. Most generally burro
has great, soulful eyes, but really his
soul is smaller than that OF blind kit
ten. In a collection Of souls that Of
the burro would seem like a mere
speck. The greatest value OF the burro
IS for the load he carries. II a man
could carry the same load and be as
sure-footed about 1t he would be
worth $4,000 year as a wine agent.
Los Angeles Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-08-16

The government needs farmers as
we'll as lighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres OF Oregon
and California Railroad Co.. grant
lands title revested IN United States,
to be opened for homesteads and
sale. Contains some OF the best Ian
left in the United States. Large
copyrighted map. showing land Us
sections and description % soil and
climate. rainfall. elevations. temper
AZURE. etc. one dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co.. Bux go. Portland
Ore. 20tf.