davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
Rufruf ser 9eutfBen @efecr=
F8oft BON 2Iorprano.

Die Onrh ben Sres bernrndte NOtbnec OcndNmerfn
nidn SNmCn nno Der bier gelruuoccn 9dsonten mirO d
in oeem nnO Dem OmmcnOn Sabre nod IGrfer Hblbar MAIDEN
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llnteriibnng.
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s. g. SiIfcn
Gban N Selma
Martin MebcrOirf,
GarI u. ". SdOIt,
@illiam Spilman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
,,gIOuertiiino. .Glm6. Z

9ei Dem Sunbeon I'M v@merion-
@otel" miro Sr. g9. 9. Wlilnor BON
@oi6ington por Dem ygloOertiiing.
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r@onoel6iloer.9In5eieen ino Girfu-
lotion" balten. Sr. Wiilnor miro iei-
men Gortra0 illiIltrircn mo 5luor IN
bier glbtbeilligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
gLnItiuns. .gLnseiaem.
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ooer beqlanbiaicn 96ed 3ur 3eii oes geriauies
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(AnQ7t5,f6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
gOItimurc Wlurtt6eridlt.

DtenltoG IA. 9hueuit 1917.
GiebI. - 3uiubr 5S12 5diier,
eiuidliebIid 1914 6oiicr 5u 9ouit-
Eoint unO 247 6diier 5lI Canton.
Sic 9iotirliueen lporen lpie folet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15

y II ttter. TIT Eflll0, separator,
3S S-42c. Friuts, / @ftno, 80 49,;
Creamery, 37-39c.; IoirD 4rintS,
YiO. ga. mo @a., 33-36c
@ier. Cubeuo, Mo mo 90,
35c.; Goitern S6ore, Nio. nno 3d..
35c.; peitlide (Obio), 35c. g9..@o,
Doc. iiiOlibc (92sG), 33-3lc.
9cbenoes @efliigcl. -
Sluee Siibucr, 2 Efo, Idpuer. YhIno,
% 30c.; i34 bis > 9Sfo, 2s 29c,;
~ biz ~ Efuno, 26-27c.; 1
&fnno mo ooruntcr 25c.; iltnee
iucBe 2ea6ornS, Yfo., % 25c. oltc
@cuucu, A Fiuno lno mc3r Fiun0
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

Stantly refers to the Inlet metropolis as the terminal of the government railroad, in defiance of presidential order, the general order of things and the fact that there can only be two terminals to a given line of rail road.
 It is the terminal round-hOuSe" or the terminal yards" or the terminal something or other" in every issue.
 AS matter of fact the word "di' vision" is the proper word and the only reason for substituting terminal is a desire to kid the public along ir that section.
 The sooner certain officials awaker to the fact that they blundered in their effort to make terminal" on the tide flats of Cook Inlet, the bet ter it will be for their future reputa' tionS for good judgment.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28
DROPPING GERMAN FROM
 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Sporadically there has been more or less suggestion that the study of the German language be discontinued in the public schools, for no other nor any better reason than that we are at war with the German nation. We have not thought, until now, that there was any occasion to take this suggestion seriously.
 It appears, however, that the school authorities of Astoria have actually decided to take this step, and, for the reasons stated, discontinue the study of German in the high school after this year. We do not know whether or not this decision is final, nor do we assume by counsel or otherwise to intimate how school affairs in Astoria should be conducted. But the matter in hand touches the American repu- tation for good sense and broad mindedness, and in that view we ven ture to comment upon it.
 It is the manifestation of spirit of narrownesS when we refuse to have anything to do with all things Ger man because we are at war with the German Kaiser and his Prussianized government. It would make of us a most ridiculous people if we were to follow such a policy to it's logical con clusion. We should never more listen to the strains of Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony" We should assume a hatred for the majestic themes of Wagner's "Nibelungen Ring" We would fling into the fire the poems of Schiller, Lessing, Heine, Goethe, and consign to destruction and forgetful- ness-if the latter were poSsible-the works of those unequaled masters of child romance, the brothers Grimm and Herr Humperdinck.
 There is intellectual wealth to be garnered in the study of the German language; and in all the fruits of German culture in literature and music there is rich store for those who will partake. To declare war upon these
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28
DID YOU FALL?

Are you helping to support news paper in the next town to the detri- ment of your home paper?
 Are you after the manner of an alien enemy earning your living here and working against the community in which you live?
 Maybe it was just thoughtlessness on your part which led you to sub scribe for an outside paper which is boosting for another town and doing all it can to undermine this commun, ity.
 There is just as much reason for you to buy your groceries, your meat an( your clothing in the next town as tc buy your news there.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28
RUBY WANTS
 COURTHOUSE
Grand Jury Points to Need and De- clares Investment Would be
 Money Saved

The Record-Citizen, of Ruby, in its issue of Saturday, Aug. 4, prints the report made by the grand jury in ses- sion there, which includes the follow ing findings of general interest.
 "We recommend that a new court house be built in the town of Ruby so that different offices of the district attorney, jail, clerks office and the commissioners office could be all com bined and thus the transaction of business could be more adequately handled.
 "We further recommend that the ap- propriation should be around the sum of $25,O00.
 At the present time the govern ment is under an expense of approxi- mately $2,000 a year for the rental of buildings in order that the official du- ties of the government may be carried on, and that by a new courthouse this expense could be wiped out, and that the interest on the investment in said courthouse would be more than met by the rentals now paid and that, in our judgment, such investment would be good, sound business and we strongly recommend the same.
 "We examined the post office and found it conveniently arranged for the handling of the mail, both local and that destined for the creek offices, but we would recommend that this district should have all the frst-class mail in winter instead of limited amount of first-class mail as in the past, and strongly urge that weekly mail ser vice from the town of Ruby to Poor man should be maintained throughout the entire year.
 eve would recommend resident physician be stationed at Panama for the purpose of giving such medical aid as needed by the natives, for the dis trict not covered from Hot Springs on the Panama to Ruby on the Yukon River"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28
COST OF OUR COAL

An idea as to delivery prices on MatanuSka coal may be gained from the following article published in the Juneau Empire concerning the activi- ties of men interested in opening the fields on a large scale.
 "Walter A. Gompertz, an eXper- fenced coal operator of 35 years eX- perience, and representing California capitalists, accompanied by Lars Net land, coal mining engineer of many years experience in the West Nir- ginia and Pennsylvania fields, passed through Juneau on the MaripoSa. re- turning to California to perfect the arrangements for a company to work two tracts of coal lands which they have leased in the MatanuSka fields on the Chickaloon river.
 "The men expressed themselves as very pleased with the outlook in this section and stated that before this time next year they will be selling MatanuSka coal on the Juneau mar ket at a price which will be cut ma terially under the present price of coal
 "'The coal is good, there is lots of it, and it is equally as good for all purposes as the famous PocahontaS coal of West Virginia said one of the two men last night. It is semi. bituminous and will give more heat and last longer in the stoves being used in Juneau and throughout flask; than any coal on the Alaskan mar ket at the present time.
 "'The present system of leasing k entirely inadequate, in our opinion, anC we found the government officials more than anxious to please. The! did everything possible to help us out giving valuable data on request anC assisting us in every way. J. Wat kins Evans and Sumner s. Smith hay been appointed consulting engineer and are at the disposal of anyon working coal mines, free of cost to tn operator.
 "Tt is our intention to start deliv ering coal along the coast as soon a possible after the railroad reaches ou property. The railroad will reach u, about the middle of October. We vii either put in a line of barges anC tugs, or if We find it necessary, vii run a line of steamers to handle ou product. 1t is our belief that Mata nuska coal can be sold at the dock a Juneau for $S per ton, and at the sam time make a good profit. We vii either retail to the local dealers or es tablish an agency of our own,' the mel concluded"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

Waterfll and Frazer whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28
WILL BE
 USED IN WAR ZONE

Word has been received here that the ocean-going tug Kingfsher, which has frequently come to this port, has been sold at Seattle to New York in- terests who will put her into service in the waters of the European war zone.
 Frank Walker, marine surveyor, ol Seattle, acting as agent for the New York parties, officially has taken over the steel tug which was purchased for
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

WANTED-Widow, one child, wants
 position as camp cook, or housekeep- ing. Inquire Gateway. Sl
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

the Coastwise Steamship X Barge company through the ship brokerage firm of Thorndyke & Tresholme, of Seattle. While there is no announce ment of her intended use, it is under stood that the New York purchasers acquired the craft for a European government for use as a toWboat and tender to mine sweepers.
 Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28
CUT IT OUT

The Alaska Railroad Record, put out principally to do press agent work for the Land and Industrial depart ment of the government railroad, and incidentally to boost Anchorage, or the other way around if you like, con
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-28

is silly. It is unworthy of American poise, inconsistent with the American character. It cannot, possibly work harm to anyone but ourselves.-EX.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
RETURNS ON COPPER ORE
SATISFACTORY LAHOMA WILL
INSTALL TRAM AND MILL

The Lahoma Copper company has
received a wire giving the returns OF
the mill run shipment of ore from
the dump as follows
No Gold. Silver OF. Copper 3.l0
This is conclusive proof of the prop
erty being high grade milling pro-
position.
Plans are under wav to erect an
oil flotation mill of l25 tons capa-
city at once This mill will cost
on the ground between SIS 10000 ard
100000. Contract is being closed
with Boston Investment Bankers TO
handle enough stock to raise the
money needed and when sufficient
money is secured the stock WI l,
off the market.
Mr.. D. F. Thomas of Tucumcari,
who is a member of the Board of
directors was in Santa Fe Thursday
in company with J. T. Whitmore and
w. P Mccall, stockholders. and in
company with Manager Smith they
spent Friday on the company's prop
erty. These gentlemen were very en-
thusiastic over what they saw and
are convinced that the Lahoma Cop
per company has a wonderful prop
erty. They were in hearty accord
with Mr.. Smiths management of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
!, 3,056 ANIMALS IMPORTED
THROUGH NOGALES AND
Ell PASO IN OCTOBER

The total number of animal.
brought into the United State.
through Nogales and Ell Paso ports
in October was 3056, according to the
report of Thomas A. Bray, of the
animal industry. OF the 10 horse.
came through Nogales port and s.
through Fl Paso, 10 intended for
work in Arizona, II in Texas, and II
for sales in Texas. OF the "a mules
through Nogales and 26l through FL
Paso, "a were sent to Arizona for
work, 259 were to be used for work
in Texas, and two sold.
Some Cattle For Slaughter
Sixty swine were brought into Tex
as for slaughter. Cattle to the~num-
Der of 2587 were brought in, 1880
through FL Paso port, and 1907
through that of Nogales. Among
the cattle were 407 bulls. Arizona
was the destination of 90 cattle which
were to be slaughtered, and 1928
which were to be grazed there, $50
cattle were to be sent to Missouri
to be slaughtered, and 400 were to
Craze in Texas.
Much Greater Last Year
The entries in October, 1916 were
lab, which was made high by 1000
sheep, and in October, 1915, 42,225
were brought in, including
5000 sheep and 24000 cattle More
are being brought in during
than for several months,
and it is expected that the list of en-
tries for this month will be large. -
FL Paso Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
MILLION OFFERED
FOR A RAILROAD
FROM SAN JUAN
CITIZENS OF SAN JUAN BAS-
IN MEET IN DURANGO AND
MAKE THIS OFFER FOR
ROAD TO ALBUQUERQUE
OR GALLUP

Durango, Colo, Nov. 15.-Represen-
tatigcs from thc towns and cities
OF the great San Juan basin held a
meeting here tonight and pledged to
NJ i. IIercicy, who recently built a
railroad in west TcNas that has been
taken over by the Santa Fe road.
one million dollars and certain rights
of way, depot and terminal grounds,
for the construction oi a railroad
from Pennington, n. NJ, to Albuquer-
que or Gallup.
To Pay Nothing Now
Mr.. Hcrelcy asked nothing in the
way of payment until the road is
completed and in operation While
the people of this country would
prefer that the road should be built
to Albuquerque, as it is more advan-
tageous for this section to have an
outlet to the southeast. but it is un
derstood that the road is to be con-
structed largely as coal carrier and
that Gallup is considerably nearer to
the coal fields of the San Juan coun-
try and that construction would be
lighter than if the road should be
built from Albuquerque
Looks Into Territory
1t is understood that Mr. Hereley,
will undertake to find out what lum-
Der and other freight-producing re-
sources exist in the territory between
albuquerque and Pennington before
he decides on the route to be fol-
lowed.-Albuquerque Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
SANTA FE HIS INDULGE
IN REPRISALS AT EXPENSE
OF BOYS FROM OTTO

Playing a swift game that had nc
let-up anywhere, the basketball team
of the Santa Fe high school clearly
outclassed the team from Otto, last
Friday night at the armory. The
score was "a to "a The week before
playing on an outdoor court, the Otto
team had beaten Santa Fe by few
points. In passing the ball, shooting
field goals and general team work
the Santa Fe boys showed the result
of careful training.
The first game of the double header
was between the girls of the high
school and the teachers. The girls
won the game by the score of l6 to
g. The teachers had beaten the
girls a night or so before, and
perhaps went into the game with
too much confidence The play of
the girls proved that this confidence
was hardly justified.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
NEW MEXICO MILITARY
INSTITUTE STUDENTS TO
GET ARMY COMMISSIONS

The war department has issued or
derS authorizing the New Mexico
Military Institute 70 send to the
third series Of training camps gra-
duates and undergraduates who are
deserving Of recommendation and
whose ages are between 20 years and
9months and 81. The original order
c7lled for men between q and 81
Now that this has been changed so
as to admit them three months
Younger some of the more recent
graduates vii be able to enter the
camp.
Next Camp Opens Jan. S
The next series OF training camps
begin January : and will continue to
Npril :. Thev arc not open to the
general public, but to soldiers from
the national army. national guard
ard selected military schools Quite
number OF cN-c7dctS have already
applied and been accepted. Applica
tions are being received daily from
all parts of the coutry. Five or six
cadets of the senior class will no
doubt be assigned to the camp. The
military authorities of the Institute
very much regret to give these cadets
- as they are men of high rank in
the cadet battalion and are greatly
needed TO assist with the heavy train-
ing which is daily going on among
the cadets. However. it is realized
that these men have reached the
proper age and being thoroughly
trained in military tactics should en-
ter the service of their country
Roswell Evening News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
GETTING TO WAR
INCH BY INCH;
LACK OF SPEED
MEASURES NOT THOROUGH
ENOUGH; GIVING UP LUX
URIES ONE AT A TIME AND
TOO LITTLE THEN, oPIN-
ION OF EDITORIAL WRITER

Some day, a dozen years hence. 4
daring humorist will write y kit
upon the unhclicvah'e absurdity Of
wadin" into war inch bv ir~l EIe
will picture great nation, face t.
facc with destruction. with conquest
rape and the other items which
would be our portion today were il
not for p certain British fleet He
will picture that nation taking up
its sword and putting il down again
He will raise deiirious laughter bv
portraying a nation going into ac-
tion squad by squad. giving M one
small luXury, then another. saving
a few dollars here for A Liberty bond
and squandcring them there on
something else
Lesson Through Zeps
1t is on some accounts a pity that
no Zeppe'ins or aeroDlanes have
been produced by the Germans fit
to cross the Atlantic and lombard
our cherished shores. If the Zcppel-
ins had once visited us we should
appreciate the humor OF the order
Issued by Washington dimming orr
broadway sky signs at II o'clock
One raid might serve to drill into
unima ginative minds such automatic
facts asthat war IS war. powder ex-
ploding bombs kill. etc.
No r alization OF War
As it is, we 90 our cheerful unwar-
like way. meandering slowly. casual
" aiinlessly to the rescue of the
civilization in which we live. \ num-
Der of Americans will feel that A
merica is overriding things by cur
failing these skv SIGNS for an hour
or so. Let the English do something.
etc. But suppose 4 few imaginative
business men of Broadway should
get together and. accepting the truth.
agree upon what is sense. and dark
en- Broadway completely. Would
there he a larger number Of Amcri-
cans to applaud and would Broad
Wv be better off. not worse. than
before? Perhaps we are optimistic.
But, we think. YES
Peopl, Leading Themselves
Every step forward in this war
has come from the people upward
1t / is they who have forced one
measure after another. We wonder
when our leaders. of amusements
or sky signs or anything else. will
actually step out ahead of the Amer
lean people, and instead of waiting
to be driven by public opinion into
patriotism will show the way-New
York Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

F. s. Merriam, S. Jesse Nusbaum
S.; George Longer, S.; J. NJ. Kawa-
hata, $40; Manuel Delgado, S.; Thos
Doran, SIS; Andres Sanchez, s.; w.
D. Alright, $3.50; W. E. Griffin, $40;
NJ. A. Gregory, SIS; John Pfluger,
SIS; Santa Fe Bank, 500; A. Donati,
81; F. Loveland, s.; o. ArchuIeta,
25c Fernando Delgado, 81 Louis Lo-
witzki, S.; Henry Dendahl, S. John
Muralter, So; F. Coomer, ST. Frank
Rowland, Soc Santa Fe Electric
Laundry, $25; d. D. Wakelee, 81;
Epifarus Vigil, Soc; Leopoldo ]. Con
zales, 81; J, w Ambrose. So r. P.
Rueth, SIS; Marcelino Garcia, $40; T.
Stewart, $40; Milton ]. Helmick, S. !;
Ira l.. Grimshaw, SIS; E. Fl. Baca
81; ]. Fl. Hinrichson 81; Jack Thorp
IS; Adolph P. Hill, IS; A. L. Zinn,
81; F. f. Whitman, S. Lucius Dill,,
S25; Geo. Fl. Well 81; Guy P. Har-
rington, IS; Owen L. Wood, s5 c.
b. Thompson, $3.50; ]. II. Caldwell
81; Gilberto G. Mirabal, SIS; w. G.
Sargent, $25; c. A. Hatch, $3.50; F.
w. Parker, $50; A. J. Fischer, $40;
f. Mueller SO; F. p Webb, $3.50;
F. Lopez, So; Mateo Luan 81: A. S.
Kirkpatrick, s.; Robert l.. Cooper,
$40; H. C. Hamill S.; Henry T. Lecl-
man, 81; Ellis s. Bauer, $3.50; Manuel
Mares 81; P. NJ. A. Lineau. IS; A.
w, Bcckncr, SIS; r. s. Lopez, So;
II. s. Kaune, $40; Paul Doran, SIS;
J. L. Gerrity, IS; J. II. Gerdes, IS;
c. w. McClintocl. $40; NJ K. Bacon,
C1. NNp, NonaradaIa c1 M,r,;,,