davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Myrtle Lynch. plaintiff. Va.
Thomas Lynch. Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant. Thomas
Lynch:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons If served
In said county or within twenty days
II served out of said county, but
within said judicial district and in
all other cases within forty days Tex
elusive OF the day of ~service) and de-
fend above entitled action.
This is an action brought to dis
solve the bonds OF matrimony exist
ing between yourself and plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of August,
A. D.. 1917.
F. d. OLDFlELD.
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
BY L. L. O'HARE,
Deputy Clerk.
H. w. Edwards. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, August
10. 1917.
Date Of last p%ublicatin. September.
30, 1917.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09

For results advertise In the White
Pine News.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
REGISTRATION WILL FALL
 ABOUT A MILLION SHORT
{ Associated Press )

NASFNGToN D. G. June Registration reports from seneen s9es and from the o der show that from the " states continue come " the ratio will O by the o the of 11 mum O in andi ron O 1r of I
 aIo the populated rom il nd although Net nMk | realized n Oand1O NFo o
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
SULZFR WILL
 HELP FARMERS

That Delegate from Alaska to Con gross Charles A. Sulzer is doing ev- erything possible for the farmers of the Panama Valley is evidenced by his recent activities He describes them in d wire received yesterday by the Fairbanks Commercial club. The message was as follows
 Washington, D. C., June ', 1917. Fairbanks Commercial Club,
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Took up the matter of Panama Valley Agricultural Association sup plying army posts of interior with vegetables with Brigadier General Smith, of the quartermaster's corps, who heartily endorsed plan and ad- vised you to communicate immedi- ately with the department quarter master of the western department ot the army, whose headquarters is at 216 Pine street, San Francisco, Cali fornia, who has sole charge of pur chasing for Alaska stations, submit ting at the same time statement the quantities of each kind that you can furnish, with the prices Last years purchase for Ft. Gibbon, made in September at San Francisco, was twenty-five tons of potatoes, at fifty-nine dollars per ton.
 Am writing San Francisco. Sug- gest you get approval of command ing officer at Fort Gibbon to your before submitting it to the department quartermaster.
 CHARLES A. SULZER,
 Delegate
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
FOOD BILL. Is
 UP IN SENATE
lAssoClated Pressl


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June L. The senate will begin consideration Of the administration second food bill tomorrow This is the bill that empowers the President to compel the priority of shipment of foodstuffs and munitions Of war over any rail road in the country, thus making certain that the government is at ali times sure of adequate transporta Jion facilities in the event that an emergency arises wherein they will be needed
 The administration leaders in the senate will determinedly urge the passage of the bill Their argu- ment will be that the transportation facilities of the country should, in time of war, be entirely in control of the President, in order that there may be no possibility of failure to transport foodstuffs, and fuel par ucularly, to any place in the coun. try at any time.
 There viii also be many opponents to the bill They will argue thal the vesting of such power as is de sired in the President will virtually mean government ownership of all transportation facilities They will state that the railroads stand ready and willing at all times to move any commodity desired by the govern ment, and claim that thv-roads should be trusted to this extent.
 In any event it is expected that there will be consdera ble debate on the measure before it is passed It will be determinedly pushed by the administration leaders and just as vigorously opposed by the adyo- Cates of the policy of the railroads
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
BRITISH RESTING.
Associated r-ress)

LONDON, June S.-With the city of Messines and the German trenches on Wythscharte ridge in their pos session, the British forces are rest ing after the battle of yesterday, eN- cept when they are called upon to withstand the counter attacks of the enemy. They are, however prepar- ing for further action and are re organizing on the ground.
 Figures compiled from the reports received at the British war office regarding the battle show that over 6,4OO prisoners were taken in the rush yesterday These included a number of officers. A large number of guns of all calibres were also cap tured.
 Prince Rupprecht made number of counter attacks today against the section of trenches newly gained by the British. His attacks in each in stance were repulsed with heavy losses to the Germans
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
GOVERNMENT PREPARES
 TO HOUSE ITS BIG ARMY
PresS)

WASHINGTON D. c. June S-Orers were issued tonight from the war depart
 
  O ii auic o ,ra will publish gin t1cm O ior ton i O the which O ya o the o
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
TORNADOES IN
 MIDDLE WEST
Associated Press)


 KANSAS CITY. Mo. June Tor nadoes sweeping through the rural districts of Missouri and Kanas to- day were responsible for the death of al least rwen;y-tour people and he injury of approximately l50- No accurate report of the damage sus. ,ained IS as yet obtatnable, but 5t Is ,ariously estimated dt from one 10 two million dollars In number ot localities small towns and villages were completey wiped of the map.
 Fifteen people aro reported 10 have met death in this state as the result of the tornadoes which appeared in various parts In Kansas nine pco- pie are reported to have been killed. Of the 15O that are reported to have been hurt some will die as the re- suit of their injuries.
 Everything possible is being done 10 allay the suffering Special trains carrying doctors and nurses have been sent out from this city. as we'll as from St. Louis and other places.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
AUTOS START
 OVER THE TRAIL,

Two automobiles of the Northern Commercial company stage line, driven by "Scotty' Lyons and Billy Frame. started out over the trail yesterday afternoon. Frame will go all the way through to Chitina, in order to be ready to leave that point with his car the moment that the over-the-traiI mail service is decided on, while Lyons will return to Fair banks after having assisted Frame as far as Beals Cache. The follow ing were the outgoing passengers on the machines: Mrs. John Mogan, John Meters, L. J. Hohl, C. F. Lake Both cars used on the outgoing trip were the Dodge cars which will be on the run after the summer mail ser vice starts.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NAVAL, STATION
 UP IN SENATE.

CHICAGO, H., June Congress man Fred A Britten, of this district, in company with number of phy- sicians. made d thorough investiga- tion of the Great Lakes naval train. ing station here today The sta ton was inspected chiefly in re gard to it's sanitay conditions, which, Congressman Britten states, he found were good, but he also says that he has other complaints to register.
 The congressman says that in the first place the station is not nearly large enough for the number of men that are being accommodated there. Double the normal number are be- ing housed al the station, which has been turned into a kind of naval de tention camp, used partially for schooling sailors and for holding them until they are needed on ships.
 As the result of this congestion, says Congressman Britten, facilities of all kinds are inadequate. Par ticularly is this true of the culinary department. the cooking facilities be, ing entirely unfit for the accommo- dation of the number of men being held in the camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
EVERYBODY HAS BASEBALL BUC::
 ANOTHER CAME

Now that the business and protes
 sionaI mems baseball game for the benefit of the George (. Thomas Memorial Library has passed into history, everybody is getting the baseball bug For, after watching the antics on the diamond last night
 as well as those of other games played not long ago, all are of the opinion that practically everybody can make as good stab at playing baseball as was made last night Consequently there is considerable bantering on the relative merits of the various has beens or would be's
 The latest bunch to come out with d challenge are the hashers. In their opinion they could make a base ball diamond look like well swept back yard with the bartenders, which statement has, of course, been de nied by the bartenders. This has resulted in the issue of d challenge by the hashers and it's acceptance by the bartenders, but no definite date has yet been set for the game. It is stated, however, that an admis
 sion of two bits will be charged and that the proceeds of the game will be allowed to go into the library fund or for some other good cause.
 It was also stated last night that team of barbers might play the winners of the contest between the hashers and the bartenders, and then further suggested that the print CTS might raise team and get into the battle for the championship
 Whether or not any of the plans will mature, however, remains to be seen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
STILL WORKING
 ON TAX BILL
tASsoCia'td Prnss1

WASHINGTON. r. C., June x. The senate finance committee is still working on rhe administration'e war tax bill, and il is now unlikely that the redraftine of the measure will be completed before the middle of next week The committee today discussed the tax which should be charged on all purchases of sugar but failed to reach a decision on the matter. Their failure ro agree on this provision leaves practically all ot the items in tho hiIi open for further discussion.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
CIRCLE MINING SEASON IS NOW
 ON FULL BLAST

That mining operations in the Cir cle district are now fairly under Way, is the report brought to Fair banks by Johnny Palm, the Circle mail carrier over the winter route, who arrived in town Thursday night. He came in over the trail with an other man, who is taking d team of horses to Nenana and who will work for the government. MT. Palm himself will start on his return trip to Circle within the next few days.
 The cold weather of the early spring was responsible for the hold ing back of mining operations to d considerable extent in the Circle dis trict, according to MT. Palm. He states, however, that there are a number of hydraulic plants working on the producing creeks now, and that Circle will produce it's usual quota of gold
 The larger output of the camp, of course will come from the dredge on MaStodon creek. It was not in operation when MT Palm left the Circle camp, but all was in readi- ness for work, and the dredge ma chinery was expected to be started inDm pdiatalN
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Professionals Win
 From Business Men

By those who were in attendance at the game last night at the park, played in the interests of the George C, Thomas Memorial Library, the contest is declared to have been q roar from start to finish It event ually had to end in the eighth inn ing on account of darkness, the score being twenty to nineteen in favor of the professional mems team. Be tween seventy-five and one hundred dollars was realized from the game for the library.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Navy to go Dry
 In Near uture
{ Associated press)

(ASSOCIated IreSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June s.
 That the prohibition section of the new army law applies to the navy and marine corps as well as to the army, is the opinion of Attorney General Gregory ren- dered today. The law prohibits soldiers and sailors from using intoxicating liquors and provides heavy punishment for any per son convicted of giving or selling liquor to them. It also provides punishment for soldiers who break the law.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
CONCESSIONS CANCELLED.
 Associated PresS)

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Cancella- tions of concessions of land in Lower California aggregating about 25.OOO,- 900 acres either has been made by the department of fomento or is under consideration. Failure to colo niZe the lands under the terms of the concessions, most of which were obtained in the times of previous ad- ministrations, is the cause assigned for declaring them void, in most cases.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Judge Jennings
 Is Reappointed
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., June s. The appointment of Robert w. Jennings as judge Of the United States district court in the First division of Alaska was confirm ed today by the senate. Word of his reappointment has accord ingly been forwarded to Judge Jennings at Juneau, Alaska, which city is his headquarters. Judge Jennings was first appoint ed shortly after the opening of President Wilson's first admins tration,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Many Town Gardens
 Are Now Producing
Associated PTess)


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June '. Assistant Secretary of Agricul- ture Vrooman tonight issued statement in which he declared that the agricultural day cam. paign had been a big success. The campaign was originally for a million back yard gardens. but reports received by the depart ment indicate that that number will be at least doubled. and that fully 2,0O0,OOO gardens will shortly be producing foodstuffs This means that the plans of the department in regard to the gar dens must be enlarged at least two and probably three times.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Second Series of
 Camps Announced
Associated Pryss1

' ~ .r.At' lsi W hA T E'TI
 WASHINGTON. p C.. Juno !.
 Adjutmr General Mccain to- night announced that a second series of training camps lor off ecrs for the new army will short ly be established Only about la.ooo men will be trained at these camps, rhe war depart ment having ordered the mum b,r reduced in the hope of get ting older and more experienced men for the work Jus wh."" the camps will be established Is not stated in the announcement made by the adjutant general, but 1t is supposed that they will be located in various parts of the country
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
GILBERTSON IS
 FOUND INSANE,

By jury in commissioner court yesterday afternoon Tom Giibertson, miner, was found to be insane. He was picked up on the streets several days ago. when complaints regarding his queer actions reached the ears of the federal officials. The jury hearing the case yesterday was Of J. w Pomeroy, Wallace Cathcart, Ben F sherman, F. (. Irons. W. r Hensley and R. A Jack son.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
WILL TRAMP 19,3OO
 MILES FOR S3,3oo

MlLWAUKEE.-F Fulfilling con tract to cover 19,300 miles on foot entering thirty-two states, in two years, Morris H. Moser was in Mil waukee recently Moser is making a coast to coast trip. On Septem Der ?, 1915, he left the Panama EX, position grounds in San Francisco and finished the first lap of his journey at Bar Harbor, Me. He eX poets to finish his wanderings by August, when he will reach North Bend, Ore.
 The object of the tramp is to win prize of $500 offered by the Bar Harbor Boat Club of Bar Harbor Me, for the first coast to coast and return walker, who must however abide by the rules, covering 19,30o miles and entering thirty-two states. reporting at designated places on the way.
 Of the twenty who began in the contest, all but Moser have dropped out. The last woman to drop out was Moser's sister, who covered 13,000 miles
 In compliance with the rules, Mo ser began the trip with no money.
 Mrs George Wilson, of the Big Cinema Hot Springs, who has been visiting Mrs. William Evans for some time past, expects to leave for Seattle on one of the next outgoing boats.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
DON'T WANT FACTORIES.

Associated Press Correspondence
 BERLIN,-Tho munitions depart ment of the war office warns fac tory owners and others who think of going in for manufacture of mu- nitions that facilities now at the governments disposal are regarded as entirely adequate for the in definite future. The public is there fore advised not to convert existing into munitions works or to build new works.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
CANADIANS PUT 0N WAR GAME
 IN ENGLAND

Associated Press Correspondence
 BRAMSHOTT CAMP, England, May The biggest show" staged in England during the world war was put on here the other day in honor of the Canadian premier, Sir Robert Borden, by thousands of his fellow countrymen in khaki It included an exhibition of all phases of train ing by infantry and artillery, gas helmet drills, bayonet practice trench fighting, bombing, signalling, and ended with a review of about 50,000 troops. The bad weather kept the aeroplanes away, but there were plenty of good sized bombs to rep resent the noise of howitzers.
 The show" was the nearest thing to good sized battle that can be staged without a real enemy. It was the daily practice on larger scale m honor Ol the Ndnduldn statesman. The men never call il battle, they always refer to this business of modern warfare as d show" Sir Robert remarked al the end that it was the best show or its kind he had eyer witnessed
 Perhaps the most interesting phase of the spectacle was the trench fighting. Real trenches with plenty of barbed wire entanglements in front of them were taken by waves of infantrymen armed with rifles with fixed bayonets. Bombs were exploded before the trenches to in dicate barrage fire. After the in fantry captured the trenches rockets were sent up as signals to the ar tilery; flags were also hoisted over the trenches to indicate that they had been taken and were being con solidated A few moments later messenger brought dispatch to the commanding officer in the rear stat ing that the objective had been taken and was being held This process was repeated until the whole series of trenches were taken
 Another feature was the mining operations and the explosion of the mines in the enemy's works. Bomb explosions throwing huge quantities of soil into the air gave very real istic touch to this part of the ope- rations. All the time this was in progress the men in the captured trenches were busy bombing the enemy in other trenches by means of hand grenades which exploded with deafening reports. Still another phase of the show" was the bayonet- ing of dummy enemies on the para pets of trenches.
 The affair came to close on great plain, where the premier re viewed the troops, pinned medals on five privates for bravery during the battle of the Somme, and then called all the men around his review ing stand and gave them heart-to- heart talk. Sir Robert expressed to them the admiration of the people of the Dominion and said he knew they would cover themselves with glory in the trying days yet to come
 in the great war
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
LATEST NEWS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, June "A wire was re ceived here this morning from Ben F, sherman, manager of the Fair banks Baseball Association, inviting the Nenana team to go to Fairbanks for a game on Sunday. The result was that the local baseball enthusi- asts immediately got busy, and it is therefore probable that the Ne mana town team will visit Fairbanks on the day named. It will be ab- solutely necessary, however, for the boys leaving here Saturday night to be back to their work by Monday morning Arrangements for the game are now being perfected with Fairbanks by wire.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Deputy Marshal Edgar Poppell

rived in town yesterday from Dill ley's ranch up the Big Cinema, where he planted between six and seven acres of potatoes with the aid of six prisoners from the federal jail. The party has been gone for about two weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

To teach rifle shooting d Japanese has invented cross bow with rife stock, trigger and sights.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Flexible lath for any building purposes has been patented that is composed of wire cloth, coated with brick clay.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Pie crusts are bound, crimped and trimmed at the same time with new kitchen utensil.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Location work on the railroad line from the end of the track, ten miles south of Nenana, to the coal fields will start within the neXl few days The work will be done under the superintendency of Engineer A. J. Chandler, who will leave for the scene of the proposed activity to- morrow with crew of men.
 The cottages erected last summer for the use Of the employees of the Engineering commission are now re ceiving their final roofing. Owing to the lack of time last fall, a tenn porary roof only was put on the cot tages, but the work will now be completed as rapidly as possible
 The big Brown hoist on the dock is doing good work unloading boats ana cars. by US use l,Ioo tieS "'l' unloaded today in two hours time.
 Mrs. James Duke is having a eel lar excavated for her new store at the northeast corner of Block ?.
 Work on the new N. C. building at the northwest corner of Block 8 is progressing rapidly. A cellar is now being dug.
 A landing slip for launches has just been completed on the water front. Consequently it will heerafter be unnecessary for passengers to climb the steep bank.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Mrs. James Duke is having a eel lar excavated for her new store at the northeast corner of Block ?.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

cases.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-23

cold water; add pound Of sugar, boil
five minutes, and strain through a
cheesecloth. When cold add the juice
Of six lemons. At serving time place
this mixture in a punch bowl over a
block of ice, throw in a bunch of fresh
mint leaves and add sufficient apol-
linaris water to give it sparkle, and
serve at once.
currant Punch.-Whip to a froth a
tumblerful Of currant jelly, adding one
pint of boiling water; add half-cup-
full Of sugar and the juice of lemon !;
then put aside to cool. At serving
ttime add quart Of plain cold water
hnd bottle Of sparkling water.
Ginger Punch.-Boil for five min
utess q pint Of water and pound Of
sugas with the grated yellow rind Of
81 leIpOn; strain, and while hot stir
into 1t two sliced bananas and quar-
ter of a pound Of candied cherries;
stand aside to cool. At serving time
put a good sized block of ice into
9the punch bowl, add the juice Of six
" tlIC lulAIuIc, tuIu IL
into the punch bowl, add two bottles
Of ginger ale and one quart of spar
king water. Serve at once.
Iced Cocoa.-Put two heaping tea
of cocoa into a double boil
er, add a half-pint of boiling water,
and cook five minutes, add a half-pint
Of milk. beat thoroughly, take from the
fire, and stand aside to cool. At serv-
ing time fill the glasses one-third full
Of chipped ice, add teaspoonful Of
powdered sugar, fill the glass two
thirds full Of cocoa, and fill with
whipped cream.
Ice tea if made fresh, then cooled
and served in the same way the cocoa
is served, with the exchange of a
slice Of lemon for the cream, allowing
each to add sugar to taste, makes a
most refreshing drink.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-23
Legal Notice
First pub. Mon. July 16-6t.
SIMMONS.

COUNTY COURT-JeffersOn County.
Ruth Rinehart, plamti1f, VS.. William
Rinehart, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive Of the day OF
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid: and in
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant; Of which copy is herewith
served upon you. Skinner & Thauer
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Postoffice address, Watertown, Jeffer-
son county, Wisconsin.
Notice.-The complaint in the above
entitled action is on file in the office
of the clerk of said court and states
the cause of action herein.
Skinner e Thauer,
Attorneys.