davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Jim Sherrard and Mike Wag-
 ner, their creditors, heirs, eEocu-
 tors. assigns or other representa-
 tives 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:
 $10S.33 on the following described lode claims: Fair Chance, Frisco and Star Crystal, all situated on the head of St. Patrick creek,
 s426.25 on the following placer min ing claims: 40 acres placer associa- tion mining claims and below second tier bench, left limit of Ester
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
PROTECTING PRESIDENT.
Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. G. The senate today passed a bill in creasing the penalties for making threats against the President. This action was thought to be necessary by reason of the present trouble with Germany.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
GERMANS LET OUT.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. D. Orders have been issued from the offices of the Newport News Ship building and Drydock company dis charging all un-naturalized Germans from the employ of the concern.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
CONGRESS- IS MAKING PLANS
 FUR TROUBLE
Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb G. Preparations for international devel- opmentS and complications with Ger many are being made in both the house and the senate. Big increases are being added to all of the de lense appropriation measures, and plans are being made to enact other provisions to meet any kind of com plicatiOn which may arise.
 To the naval appropriation bill the house of representatives has added a provision for $4,O00,0OO in addi- ton to the amount already named in the bill. This amount is for merchant auXiliaries for warships and for anti-aircraft guns.
 IN CASE OF WAR.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. G. A bill was reported in the house of representatives today giving the President more power in the matter of munition manufacturing plants It's provisions empower the President to take over, on the eve of war, any manufacturing plant refusing precedence to government war or ders, and draft it's personnel of em- ployees into government service.
 MORE SUBMARINES.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. G. A bill is to be introduced in the sen ate in the near future providing for the building of 100 additional sub marines for the United States navy. It is understood that the leaders among the senate Republicans have agreed to support the measure.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
BREAK DELIBERATE
 SAYS THE ENTENTE
Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.-The Entente diplo- mats here expressing the hope that the United States will not enter into the European A growing fear IS being entertained hy the diplomats that the German government deliberately preciptaed break of diplomatic relations with the United States order keep this try from sending munitions and other supplies the Entente countries and cutting off all exports the Entente For IS well known tact that with mobized take o the United States would stop the exporting ot all commodities which would be of fighting force The Entente diplomats say that America will attempt to equip and tram adequate army the trenches of Flu rope which the shipments munitions the En tente powers would be stopped This action they say would be o no benefit to the Entente until the American soldiers in the trenches the munon shipments Europe would be stopped in order that they might be used in the training camps.
 The greatest military aid which the Entente diplomats hope tor, the war, will from the navy. United States warShps they say guard the trade chan- nelS of the Atlantic and Caribbean sea- and the of they will be expected do so while the Entente ships combng the for German submarines and raiders.
 PLANS ALL ARRANGED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 0.-Irom army and navy headquarters here announced that the heads of all de partmen have made all o the arrangements necessary in precautionary way i'll the war They must now await the declaration of before any other action be comes necessary
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

Mike Beegler, the ToIovana mining man, is recent arrival in Fairbanks from Brooks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

Sectional Post Binders for Loose Leaf sheets at The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12
MRS. VACHON
 BROUGHT HERE

Dr. w. G. Cassels returned yester. day evening with Mrs. w. J. Vachon. of Tolovana, where he was called a few days ago to attend her Mrs. Vachon was brought the entire dis tance in a sleigh, and stood the trip remarkably well. She was placed in St. Joseph's hospital for treatment which could not be given her at Tolovana, and last night was reported to be resting easily after her long trip.
 Dr. Cassels made the trip to Tolo- vana with E. Coke Hills fast dog team, and was only a little more than eleven hours in making the journey, which is one of the fastest trips on record. The return journey was not made so quickly on account of the condition of Mrs. Vachon pre- venting fast travelling.
 In the commissioners court at Hot Springs yesterday Mike McGough was tried for Vagrancy and sentenced to serve twenty days in jail, according to a message received by the mar shals office.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

First publication Nov. 6, 1916.
 Last publication Feb. 13, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-02-12

First publication, Feb. ,, 1917. Last publication, May 14, 1917.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

and sprinkle with grated cheese; fill
dish with alternate layers of fish,
white sauce and cheese; cover with
well buttered bread crumbs; bake 80
minutes. Serve with baked potatoes.
Salmon Pie.
Remove the skin and large bones
from the contents of one can of sal
mon. Into a well buttered baking
dish put a layer of faxed salmon and
cover with a layer Of boiled and sliced
potatoes; season with salt, pepper,
and a few drops of onion juice, or a
little chopped parsley. Add all of
the materials in alternate layers,
with a top of well buttered bread
crumbs. Pour on p cup Of cream or
milk and bake 20 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Fish Ramekins.
Use any cold cooked fish. Heat 1
quart milk and thicken with 2 table
spoons butter rubbed into 8 table
spoons -four, stir 2 beaten eggs into
the sauce and add seasOnings of salt,
pepper and butter Butter Individual
baking dishes, and fill with alternate
layers of fish, bread crumbs and
white sauce. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and buttered bread crumbs.
Bake Is minutes, garnish with par
sley and sliced lemons. Or serve
with sliced cUcUmbers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
TIME TOO VALUABLE

An ryingtOn woman asked a ped
dler, who had some large potatoes on
his wagon, for a dimes worth.
Lady" he said, 81 can't afford to
slice my potatoes"
The kangaroo can leap with ease
a distance Of go or 70 feet, hop over
a horse or take fences II or IA feet
in height.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

as "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holland" and
that they fed to Washington, where
they are still said to be living in ideal
happiness.
William was married once and his
wife obtained a divorce.
Justice Platzek is holding the case
under Amusement.
Es + . >
HOW TO USE FISH IN THE .
LENTEN SEASON
, - $50 e .
BY Biddy Bye.
Fish contains valuable nutrients
and is usually an economical food.
It is, however, deficient in materials
which yield heat and muscular
power.
In making out menu with fish as
the important dish, the housewife is
accustomed to add potatoes, rice or
bread; and usually provides a sauce
for the fish made with eggs; or uses
hard boiled eggs to garnish the dish.
To fry fish use plenty Of olive oil
or pork drippings. Fry small fish in
a frying basket, large fish in plenty
of fat in a spider.
To boil fish wrap firmly in a piece
of cheesecloth, plunge into hard boil
ing water, then simmer until the fish
is flaky.
To broiI fish rub with olive oil, but
ter, or dripping, season with pepper
and salt; brOil the skin side first, turn
once, broiI the flesh side, adding
more fat to make fish brown well.
Goldfish au Gratin.
Soak 2 pounds Goldfish and break
into flakes. Thicker 2 cups milk
with 2 tablespoons butter rubbed into
3 tablespoons -four. Put a layer of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
STRAIGHT LINE FROCKS SHOWN AT SPRING
STYLE OPENINGS
IneT

mer.
The straight line fFock is often
fashioned with, a seam at the low
waist line, as in the elegant linen
morning dress shown today; or the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
BY BETTY BROWN

First showings of importations
from Paris establish the fact that
the straight line frock is to continue
in good style this spring and sum-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

in reports of various efforts to pla-
cate by promises.
1000
BRITISH ARE USING A WEDGE
FRENCH DRIVE SLOWS UP
London, March 30.-It was upon
formation of British wedge into Ger
man positions that interest in west
eTn front fighting centered today.
Field Marshal Haig's troops, still
advancing and fighting with such
fast moving forces as cavalry and
armOred cars. were driving a steel
point at St. Quentin, supposedly one
Of main defense points in linden
buTg's new line. Four more towns
were in British hands today and
front dispatches indicated no let-up
in forward movement by British or
retrograde tactics of Germans, al
though fighting is becoming increas-
ingly bitter.
Movement on French front has
slowed up suddenly. Artillery is be-
ing called into play, indicating very
close approach to German main de-
tense.
Berlin, via SayviIIe WireIess.-En-
COuntering stronger British forces,
German troops northeast Of Peronne
and north of Resell gave way on line
from RUyaIcOUTt to SOreL Elsewhere,
particularly at points near Melville
and Marginal and east Of Melville st. |
Vast, FTanCO-BTitish attacks were
blOOdily repUIsed.
Canadian regiment attacked Ger
man position east of Melville st.
Vast four times during night and
each time was Tepulsed under heavy
losses, leaving some prisoners.
Paris. Mo important activity on
western front detailed in official !
French statement,
Petrograd.-Russian attacks with
asphyxiating gas and bOmbardment |
of enemy trenches with chemical |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

see = = .
WAR BREAK NEWS
> . .
Washington. - War department
this afternoon ordered out Georgia
artillery, battery A; 23d and 47th
N. Y. national guard, and Squadron
A, N. Y. cavalry.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Three shots
fired from Canadian side whistled by
Private eHssing, guardsman on duty
at Hydraulic Power. Co. on river
bank.
New York.-JeWish regiment will
be raised here by Sam1 Untermyer
and other Hebrew fnanciers in the
event of war.
Washington.-PoIice refused per-
mission for Emergency Peace Feds
parade planned for Monday and for
local patriotic parade Saturday.
Copenhagen.-22 neutraIs brought
to Germany as prisoners on COM
merce raider MOewe, including one
American, released.
New Orleans, La. - CabIegram to
agents here said Portuguese ship
Argo, ], 488 tons, had been tOpedoed
and sunk. Had nine American ne
groes in crew. Message did not tell
where sunk or fate Of crew.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
ROBBED OF $50

Geo. Zenner, employee of Wells
Printing Co., 2501 Dearborn, was
sent to cash check for $39 Met man
who Iured him under Il" structure
at 25th st. and took money from him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

DEMOCRATS RENOMINATE OLD
OFFICERS OF HOUSE
Washington, March 30.-DemO-
Gratis Of'the house caUcUsed today
with 80 members absent and TenOm-
mated by reclamation all of the old
officers of the house.
Representative GaIlivan Of Massa-
-chUsetts, leading Democrat hold
out" was one of the absentees.
Representative ShackeIfOrd, Mis-
souri,, nominated Champ Clark for
speaker. The whole caucus, accord
ing to members, was a love feast,
with no sign Of dissension.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
II CITIZENS
ADMITTED AT
HEARING HERE
Some Disrnissals on Ground
Of Moral Disqualified
tons.

Twelve aliens were admitted as
United States citizess this morning
after having been examined by R. K.
Doe, United States naturalization ex-
aminer, in the district court, with
District Judge Charles M. Cooley pre-
siding. The hearing was continued
this afternoon when it was expected
that several Of those who had not
been present during the forenoon
put In an appearance.
The, twelve men admitted to citi-
zenship were:
Bernt Martin Nesdahl, Lopis FETISH,
Bernt Grotte, Aaron Rockner, Ar
vtd Algot Lager, Harry f. Johanson,
Satn Shom, Israel Greenberg, Joseph
Olson. Edward Nick Johnson, Chas.
Miller Burgess and Matthias Bloom
quist.
The examination of some Of the
candidates for citizenship revealed an
amazing ignorance Of civic condi-
tons in this country, and Mr.. Doe
recommended dismissal in several in
stances. with the added suggestion
that the unsuccessful applicants try
to study the conditions Of the country
a little more thoroughly before they
applied for papers again.
In n case an application was de-
MED on the ground that the appli-
o~"S was AAAO AAAy U1o4udlAlSU 10 ne.
come a citizen of the United States,
and In another instance there was
considerable doubt DIS to the moral
qualification Of a candidate. This
case was continued until 2 o'clock
this afternoon when the applicant
would nave his : attorney represent
him in court. The continued hearing
started at 3 o'clock, the delay being
due to a conference preceding the
further examination, but all cases
under consideration were then con-
tinued until May II. 1918.
Some Questions Asked,
Most Of the applicants seemed to be
quite familiar with the government
establishments of the country. Mr.,
Doe evidently did not insist so much
on extremely accurate as
upon an understanding of the spirit
of the nations institutions.
IN every instance the applicant was
asKed: Have o been registered 2"
And where men, within the prescrib-
ed age limit classes. answered in the
ainrmatlve, they were asked to dis
play their registration card.
They were also asked: Have YOU
been drafted? When you are drafted.
will you then be ready to 20 to war
for the United States?" The answer
was always, yes"
"A swedish candidate was remind
ed OF the strained relations between
MS old country and the United States,
and was asked:
I'm the event a "a broke out with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
N. J.L0HREH HAS
RETURNED FROM
LONG JOURNEY
Grand Forks Clergyman Wis
tied Many Canadian
Places in IL Days.

Rev. N. J. Lohre. pastor of the
Trinity church in this city and gen,
eral secretary Of the Norwegian Luth-'
eran church of America, returned this
noon from an extended trip to Canada.
Mr.. Lohre today completed a jour-
ney of $500 miles by railroad and 200
miles by automobiles after having left
here October 20. During his absence
Of twelve days he spoke in public
twelve times. The first occasion at
which Nj. Lohre delivered an address
was at the laying of the corner stone
Of a new addition to the outlook col
lege at Outlook, Sask. MI. Lohre also
addressed a large audience at the. con-
vention of the Young Peoples So
cieties Of central Alberta circuit Of
the Canada district of the Norwegian
Lutheran church. An address was
likewise delivered at Camrose Luth-
eran college. Camrose, Alberta, the
earliest founded of the two Nor
Wegian colleges in the British do
minion, situated about 900 miles
northwest of Outlook.
Mr.. Lohre preached in the Gateway
to Alberta and Calgary, as well as in
Edmonton, where the N~orwegians
have established churches. Return
ing home, h Grand Forks clergyman.
visited the congregation at Winnipeg.
Tomorrow forenoon Rev. Lohre will
preach at Kongsvinger, Birkholtz,
Mimi, and in the evening will occupy
his pulpit in the Trinity church in
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
" CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS TO
START MONDAY
Meetings and Conferences
Tomorrow Will Precede
Actual Drive.

On Monday the campaign for rails
Ing $4,000 in Grand Forks city and
.ounty for Y. M. C. A. war work will
open, but, as u matter Of fact. prep
Aratory work has been in progress
Tor several days.
Advice was received today from the
national headquarters of h CAM
paign that the United States Steel
corporation has subscribed one-half
million dollars for the war fund; an
other half million subscription from
some other source will be announced
Monday, and various subscriptions
each amounting to S250,00O have been
promised as have also a considerable
number Of 500, 900 and $4,000 sub
scriptions.
BY Monday 2.50o,o0o volunteers
will be working all over the country
war chest, and present indications are
that the total subscriptions Of the ma
ton will aggregate n total which ex-
ceeds the allotted $4,000 900.
County Appeals Made.
Today Attorney olger &. Burtness
and Fred Bartholomew are speaking
at Northwood in the interest of the
Y. M. C.. A. war fund campaign, and
tomorrow Dean Vernon p. Squires
will address a meeting at Larimore.
DR.. Robertson, president OF Wesley
college, will speak at Inkster, Johns
town and Gilby, and j. E. Coad at
Emerald and Oakville. Several 9TH
err speakers will be sem to surround
ing towns from Grand Forks during
the campaign week.
City Campaign Starts.
Ten local teams nave been appoint
ed to take charge of the campaign
in this city, and following is a list of
the captains:
DonV. Moore. L. H. Schnabel. Paul
Griffith. H. X. Geist. S. E. e. Seese.
w. E. Small, w. H. Elfring, Fred
Bartholomew, V. +. Garvin and P.
o. Thorson. These men will each
command a al Of four men, MAX
ing the total forces of the campaign
teams aggregate a total Of fifty men.
The teams which are being organ
lied today will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at Ais at the Y. M. G. A..
building, where they will be address
ed by Secretary Hauter of Camp
Greene, Rochester. Ill.
Pulpit announcements Of the Y. M.
c. A. campaign will be made in prac-
tically all the churches Of the city
tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
NO POISON
TRACED IN
N0RTHWO0D
..-r MYSTERY
Two Chemical Examinations
Fail to Reveal Cause of
Double Tragedy.

No report was issued today by the
health laboratory at the university re-
garding the cause Of the mysterious
death Of Olaf Boon and his son, Lester.
at Northwood last Monday. 1t was said
that the case was one of peculiar diff
culties, and while 1t had been ascer-
tanned that the stomachs which had
been submitted to the chemists were
must infamed. there was nothing yet
to indicate what caused the inflamma-
ton.
A third examination is now in
progress, the two previous examina-
lions having disclosed nothing import
ant. 1t appears hat at the present
stage of the investigation no trace Of
poison has been discovered.
This tentative report on the part of
the university experts deepens the
mystery more than ever, for it had
discovery Of the tragedy hat some
kind of poison must have entered the
bodies.
States Attorney Theo. B. Elton
would not comment on the case today
beyond saying hat he did not believe
murder had been committed, for there
were no marks Of violence found
on the bodies. But he frankly admit
ted that he was in the dark more than
ever before and was unable to make
any guess as to the or cause
Of death.
Thus the status Of the mystery is
unchanged and speculation is rife as
to the actual circumstances surround
ing one Of h strangest tragedies ever
heard of in this state.
Unless the third examination re-
veals the actual cause Of death, it Is
probable that the mystery will remain
forever unsolved.
DR.. McLane. at Gilby, coroner Of
Grand. Forks county, said this after
noon that he was certain that the
d cath of father and son had been
caused by poison. The coroner said he
did not believe it would be necessary
to exhume the bodies. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
FOOD PROBLEM
MOVIE TOPIC
Women's Civic League AS
sumes Sponsorship for
Public be Damned"

The Public Be Damned" is the
food conservation film which will be
presented at the Royal theatre on
November 10, 20 and 81. The pro-
duction will be sponsored by the
Women's Civic league.
At a called meeting Of the Civic
league last evening a discussion Of the
matter was held. led by DR.. Mae
Saunders. chairman Of the pure food
committee OF the league. The league
voted by a small majority to ssum
the sponsorship Of the Aim.
The film Endorses the principles OF
Hoover in the present crisis. It shows
Charles Richman and Mary Fuller in
an expose of food speculation.
With prices soaring and every
household in the land feeling the
steadily mounting cost of living while
the European countries are clamortne
o more and yet more of our pro-
ducts, the entire thought Of the coun-
try Is centered upon the problem Of
conserving and distributing our food
products, upon which vital factor
hinges life as a nation and even
the issue of the present world war
The Public Be Damned" a Public
Rights Film corporation picture d.
rected and written by s. e. v. Taylor.
deals with this tremendous issue and
10 a hearty Endorsement of Herbert q.
Hoover's food conservation policies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

What's the use Of Coming out? "-
no taffy, no beaux, mo nothing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
WAR RELIEF
Y. A. WORK
ARE DISCUSSED
Judge Pollock of Fargo De-
livers Convocation Ad-
dress at "U."

Judge Charles NJ. Pollock Of Fargo
delivered u strong address this morn
ing at h regular convocation of the
University of North Dakota on the
subject of War Relief and the Y.
NJ. C. A. Work"
Acting President E. J. Babcock pre-
sided over the meeting n read the
s1st Psalm. The special music of the
morning was a baritone solo by Doyle
Watt. Mr.. Watt SAN a rollicking
sailors song which because Of his fine
rendition won him hearty applause.
Pollock Always Favorite.
Judge Pollock, who is always a
great favorite at the university was
greeted with an enthusiastic audience
and his address which was filled to
the last utterance with high patriotic
sentiments vas often interrupted with
vigorous applause. He spoke n part
rs follows:
There are three important boxes
which have been said to contain the
elements of a pure civilization: the
cartridge box, the ballot box, and the
contribution box. 1t would be rath-
err inappropriate for me at this time
to say much about the ballot box. The
boys in the trenches do the talking
about the cartridge box. But 1t Is
my purpose to talk about the contri-
button box.
The contribution box has been
wrongly named however. 1t should be
called the safety deposit box. What
You put in there you put in of the
holding which you have in charge as
a trustee. You are merely paying
your obligations there you r not as
you think giving.
1.-The government has taken the Or
g%anization which it found already to
act, and whose branches already ek-
tending all round the world stood
ready to act quickly. Speed is para
mount at this time. So the Y. M. c.
A. has been used by the government
in the new system to add the home
touch to the army. It is this that
you are asked to support.
This work calls for $1,000 from
the students Of this state, n it Is
your privilege to give this money. It
will mean a little sacrifice for you but
not a great one"
Judge Pollock's address opened the
campaign for the raising of funds for
the support of the relief work Of the
V NJ n