davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25
NATIONAL THEATRE Is
 NOW WANTED IN LONDON

LONDON, July 9 - The widely published story that the Shakespeare tercentenary was more honored in Der lin than in London has revived agita- ton here for national theatre pat erned after the Comedie Francaise in PaMs in which the works frss of Shal- espeare, and also all others of the best English writers, classical and modern, counld be produced. In support of the call for such an institution it is assert ed that during the tercentcna
 four German theatres produced 2l e Shakespeare's plays with a total of j75 performances.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

UNITE STATES. LAND. OFFICE Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska
 March 29 1918,
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Il. $. Tibbey, citizen of the United States, a resident of the city Of Seattle !r the State or Washington, has made application to the United States Land vLicc at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant tC the laws oI the United States to maie Soldiers Additional Homestead Entry of land embraced in |. $. Non-miner0l Survey No. 1922, situate in Lat. 5J deg. i2 min 39 sec. north and Long lCU deg. 42 min. l2 sec. West, neal Grave. Point on the southwesternly slOre O. iIerGndCcn Bay, an arm O. leIng Sea mdentine the nOrrherly shore of the Alaska Peninsula in the Ihud Judicial Division of the Terri tory ot Alaska, more particularly des- cibed as oilowS;
 Beginning at NJ. c. Corner No. 1 from whence U. $. l.. M. No. 1922 bears Nogth 10 deg. Is min F sec. West, 9S.OI chains distant and from said Corner No. l, running South 1O.4S chains to Corner No. 2; thence running from said corner No. 2 East 6.S5 chain to M. C. Corner. No. 8; running thence by meanders along the line of mean high tide
 North Is deg. O7 min. East 1.6S chs. North 2 deg. 51 min East 1.79 chs. North l2 deg. 35 min. West O.S0 chs, Worth 54 deg. 3l min West Al chs. North 35 deg. 09 min. West 3.l2 chs, North 5S deg. 49 min West 2.39 chs to M. c. Corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing 5.36 acres. Mag, Var. 19 deg. 10 min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract of land adverse to the applicant here in as aforesaid are hereby required to file an adverse claim in accordance with the law with the Register and Rc. ceiver of the United States Land Office
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25
SEWARD

Read the Daily Gateway the Weekly Post The Gate way is issued every day in the week except Sunday and the Post is issued every Saturday containing the Weeks of the Worlds eegraphc and the local news
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

at Juneau, Alaska during the period of the publication or before the exrir- ation of 6O days thereafter.
 C. E WSIKTR
 Register Date of First publication May 25 1918. Date of Last Publication August 2S 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25
EXPECT IRISH TO HELP AMERICA.

DUBLIN, July 25- The American people expect the Irish to put their hearts and souls into the war; declared Major Harvey Cushing Director of the United States Army Medical Service in France in an address he deliver ed at the Dublin Royal College of Surgeons He was speak ing in acceptance of Honorary Fellowship conferred by the College
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

WANTED Clean rags at tho Gateway. cents per pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25
Serial No. O24i7

UNITED STATES. LAND. OFFICE Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska.
 March 29 1918,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25
MORE CREDIT IS GIVEN 10
 OUR ALLIES

WASHINGTON July 25 - Italy was today given further credit for $1OO,OOOOOO and Belgium $9,0O0,O00. The total loans to the allies to date has been $6,3SO,04O,OO0.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Shumagin Packing Company, a cor, poration,as assignee of Haziah George being entitled to the benefits of Sec. lions 23O6 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has applied tc make entry of the lands embraced h U. $. Non-mineral survey No. 1237 situate Un North shore of Baralof or Squaw Harbor, Unga Island, Shumag. in Islands, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beg. cor. No. l, shore of Baralot Harbor at ordinary high tide from whence U. S. l.. M. Sur. 1S5 bears $, As deg. 16 min. 51 sec. E. 5.56 chs thence North S.43 chs to cor. No. 2i thence West 14.14 chs to cor. No. {; thence South 4.31 chs to cor. No. 4; thence meandeling shore of Baralof or Squaw Harbor at ordinary high tide CD N. CT deg. 26 min. E. 1.41 chs; (2) s. So deg. 5 min. E. 1.50 chs; (3) S. 54 deg. OS min. E. 0.95 chs; (4) s. 3l deg. 53 min. E. 0.53 chs; (5) s. GA deg O5 min. E. 1.4S chs; (6) s. 72 deg. 0e min. E. O.54 chs; CD N. 80 deg. or min E. O93 chs; (S) s. SS deg. IA min. D LII chs; (9) s. 77 deg. As min. E. 1.G5 chs; (1O) S. 73 deg. O2 min. E ETA chs; CID s. 56 deg. Is min. E LA chs; (12) s. 43 deg. 5S min. E 1.43 chs to cor. No. l, place of beginn, ing Area TIC acres. Varation at al corners Is deg. 45 min. E. Longitude l6O deg. 34 min w. Latitude 55 deg 14 min. N.
 As additional to original homestead of Haziah George, H. E. No. 6S12 made Feb. 23, 1869 at Bonneville, Mo
 Any and all persons claiming adver' sely any portion of the above desclib' ed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of pub lication or within thirty days there after, or they will be barred by tho provisions of the statute.
 c. B. Walker,
 Register.
 First Publication June il, 1918.
 Last Publication, Aug, 20, 1918.
 WANTED Clean rags at tn Gateway. cents per pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25
Serial O36O2

Serial 03602 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska. March 90, 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

FOR RENTING furnished apart ments. Inquire Brosius & Noon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

PARIS. July 25 A mcmbcr cf t'@ Paris municipal counicI has announced that he will intrduce a resolution pro claiming President Wilson citizen of Paris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

fISnemen's Tu~tle Neck Sweaters made by Oly -Ipi,. Hnr,,mg Mills, all. wool. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First I
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-25

WANTED Clean rags al the Gateway. , cents per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
nun ACE DESCRIBES
FIGHT THAT KILLED
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
Says American Aviatsrs Were
Mzeh Tee Reckless And
Quite SkiHih.

With the American Army of Oesupa.
tion, Dec. 27.--( Delayed. "A deserip.
tion of the fight in which Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt, son Of Former Pres
ident Roosevelt, lost his life in an Am.
eriesn airplane, was given here today
by the man who killed him, Christian
Donhausen, German ace. Donhauser
was one Of the aviators sent to test
surrendered German machines.
Donhausen declared Roosevelt an ln'
experienced but most courageous blot
rhe German was placed at q disadvans
tage several times during the eneoun.'I y
and Roosevelt sent 20 shots through the
German machine without destroying il
Then Donhausen gained the advantage
he declared, and fired 30 shots into
Roosevelt 8 machine from distance Of
IS feet. Roosevelt, he asserted, wa
dead before his airplane began falling
The American could have flown t,
ssfety several times, the German. cont
red, but chose, instead, to return K
the attack. aN
U. S. Flyers Known in Germany.
american flyers as q whole, Donhaus
cp claimed, wt'e too reckless, ..A4j
times penetrating as far as 80 miles
behind the German lines.
Many American flyers had becom,
quite skillful and were well known t,
the Germans and feared by them. Il,
mentionoo Eddie Rickenbaeker and jim
mie Meisner.
Donhausen is diminutive mar
,tsnding four feet in height and weigh
ing but 90 pounds. He is 20 yeats Oh.
and is credited with having shot dow,
80 aisplanes since July. He has rela
tivcs, he said, living in Michigan.
He expressed desire to join the Am
merioan army, because, he said, there i
no more. flying III Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30

vent this. President Wilson s ideas are
not the same as those of a nan whose
country has been devastated for four
years and must, in justice, be restor-
ed. But he is an honorable man, of
great intelligence and noble spirit.
''Tt is the desire of all, especially
the socialists, to introduce new ele-
ments into the building Of nations. l
also have this desire, but to impose a
new spirit upon other nations we must
begin by having it at home
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister
told the chamber of deputies yesterday
that the French government has accept.
ed the principle of the league of ma.
tions and will "work toward its reaali-
cation. -
"We demand no annexations, Pi.
ch0n declared. Discussion of the
boundaries of Alsace-Lorraine does not
involve the question of annexations. =
Pichon said that the government will
make no effort to force the kSaHrn
people to adopt any particular form Of
government, but that the allies will pro.
tect Ukrainia and Caucasia from the
bolsheviki and later, if necessary, will
aid Russia to fight ANARCHY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
perfect
WARNSU.S.STAFF
correspondent
Politicians Believe This Would
Result In Overthrow OF
\ Radicals.
PLUNDERINC AND STREET
FIGHTING CONTINUING
Poles Defy Germans And Pad
erewsE Causes Allied
Flags To Be Raised
By Frank ). Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin, Dec. 28.--The German group
which favors allied occupation Of Ber-
lin as political coup, plans to force this
move by arresting all American and
British newspapermen in the city. P0-
lice Project Eichorn warned me today.
4 Eichorn said the politicians in this
group believed arrest Of the eorrespon-
dents would draw allied troops into the
capital immediately, thus changing the
entire complexion Of the political Stlu-
alton and probably resulting in the ov'
erthrow of the radicals.
Conditions Far From Settled.
Conditions are far from stable yet.
with the socialists and Spartacides tsei
struggling for power. In view Of Vor-
waerts call for the masses to demon
strate against terrorism tomorrow
the Spartacidcs called for rival dcng
onstrations.
Further disorders, with some casual
ties, were reported today from Drcs
den There was also said TO be some
plundering in Hamburg. In Essen 10
900 factory workers were on strike
A dozen casualties were reported To
have occurred yesterday on the streets
of posen in fighting between the Poies
md Germans. The Berlin newspaper
declares the disorders were preeipitated
by the arrival of Ignace Paderewskis
who is expected to be president Of the
Ponsh republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
SCORES
UNPREPAREDNESS FOR
Returning SOLDIERS
u. 5. As Unready For Return
ing Troops As She Was For
Sending Them Over.

Washington, Dee. 30.-" America /,
unprepared today to take care of the
returning spiai';s as she was year az,
to expedite their departure to France,
Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF the
military committee, today declared.
"God only knows how many lives
have been sacrifice because of our un
preparedness, 'hc said "Now that the
war has been won and our soldiers are
coming back armless, legless and eye.
less, Americi is rs unprepareu -aEC
care Of th3m az she was year ago."
A score OF soldiers, some with over
seas service str pes on their arms, sal
in the 60 .lerics and listened to every
word as (hemberlain reviewed what he
charged wele grave mistakes of the
past with warnip, that they be no.
repeated in the future.
"Now that the lid has been lifted We
have learned tnat every charge madt
by The military affairs committee was
true" said Chamberlain, referring tC
the investigation of year ago rnat
stirred the country.
Read Pershing's Statement
He then read into the record Genera
Pershing's statement to Secretary OF
War Baker, published in the annual re
port, tending to show that the lack ol
equlpmenr and ordnance in the earl,
days in France was as great as hat
been pictured.
Reading further from Pershing's re
port. Chamberlain showed how in tht
battle OF st. Mihiel, the American army
"was dependent ON the French and Bri
ish both Or artillery and aircraft"
Chamberlain quoted from Charles +
Hughes report on the aircraft invest
CATION concerning misleading state
ments given the public regarding tht
shipment OK American built airplanes I,
France.
"The American people were led /,
believe we were sending airpiane:
abroad in quantity" said Chamberlai.i
"As matter of fact, General Pershiis
tells us the first American squadron I'D
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
PERSHIN('S
DECREE REGULATING
HUN TOWNS NEfFECT
Army Not Paying Cash For
kequisitions, But Is Giving
Dealers Receipts.

With the American Army Of Occupa
tion, Dec. 28.-(Delayed. )--General
DEGREES for control Of the
district in Germany occupied BY the
American army are rapidly being put
into effect. Americans have beon pEac-
cd In charge Of civil affairs wherever
possible and are being aided by Germaa
officials who are held strictly acsvass
able. Corps of inen familiar vita a.
German government have been placed
in the postoffiee TO censor mail for
points outside the occupied area and to
examine requests for and give permits
sion to send kilograms or make tels'
phone calls.
The execution Of that part Of the de-
cree instructing all inhabitants of l2
years of age or more 70 carr identifs
cation cards has been left to local Ger
man authorities under the burgomas-
teTs.
A bureau has been established at ar.
my headquarters to give passes and an
swer que .tions This bureau is crowd.
ed all day long. Wherever possible this
work is being delegated to Germans
ConfcreDees with regard to the details
of government are being held daily.
Enforcing Liquor Regulations.
Military police arc enforeint reguls
tions regarding the sale Of liquors ia
fes and sale ms arc opened to Sc. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
Assistant Attorney General
Pewer Demands Enlightening

San Francisco Dec. 20.-Assistant
Attorney General Power virtually
charged today that Secretary of Labor
Wilson is refusing assistance in the
probe of the Densmore Mooney report
because he cannot substantiate the
charges made against District Attorney
Fiekert and others.
81 ask again. said Power, "is the
government hushing up the investiga'
tion because II knows it cannot sub
stantiate it's chargesq"
John D. Densmore, Wilson's nephew
published prematurely here a scnSa
tional dictaphone report upon the piosc
cution Of Thomas j. Mooney. Since then
the state of California has failed to
persuade Wilsnn 10 return t~---rlore
who IL wantee as witness before The
grand Jury.
The grand juTy will make one more
attempt tonight 10 force William J.
Armstrong one Of Densmore's aides, Il
testify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
Of GERMANS Plan TOFORCF
ALLIED OCCUPATION Of berlin BY
ARRESTINc ALL NEWSPAPER men
WILSON ADDRESSES 5000
WORkMEN AT MANC HESTER
may be taken up when they are little
and not allowed to grow big.
Welcome Unchangd

may be taken up when they are little
and not allowed to grow big.
Welcome Unchangd
Th president had run the gamut from
the royalty of London TO the homclJ
piety Of Carlisle and the humming ae-
tivity OF Manchester. The quality Of
his welcome was unchanged in any Of
these widely divergent atmospheres.
From early morning the streets were
thronged in anticipation Of the pres
ident's appearance. He and his imme-
date party arrived here from Carlisle
late yesterday and spent the night a.
the guests Of the lord mayor. He rose
early and started for the hall at $3.50.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the lord
mayor, the latter's wife and the towa
clerk. He went to the canal where they
boarded the White Star liner Majestic
on which they rode to the docks.
Made Honorary Citizen
Leaving the canal, the party proceed.
ed to the town hall, where Wilson was
made an honorary citizen Of Manches-
ter.
From there he went to Free Trade
hall and delivered his second and final
public address in England He was Civ
en- great ovation as he rode through
the streets.
The president appeared to enjoy the
freedom from the semi-restraint OF the
regal atmosphere in London. His adapt.
ability was never mere apparent than
today.
President Wilson 5 visit to his moth
er.,s former home in Carlisle brought
him into contact with the inner spirit
of the British people.
Attended Services In Carlisle
Picture a church in d small tovn,
with its ordinary congregation, most
Ily old people; picture the front pews
occupied by the president, his wife, the
kings secretary and other dignitaries
who joined in singing the usual hymn
and knelt on the wooden floor in pray.
er, and finally picture the president in
response to the pastor s appeal, paying
tribute to his mother and grandfather.
with many of the congregation IN
tears.
From this humble scene, after Wis
lit to the cathedral, the president re.
turned to the king 8 train with its mag
nificent white enameled woodwork and
gorgeous fittings, each car rega
suite.
Apparently the route and time oe the
| trains passing were known to all the
country people as the track was lined
at every station with men, women anc
children, who waved and cheered. Upor
his arrival in Manchester, the presi
dent was greeted with cheering
throng which made his progress to th'
mansion house q veritable march Of tri
umph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
Fighting in Posen.

London, Dec. 30.--Machine gun fight.
ing ragged all Friday afternoon in Posen
after Ignace Jan Paderewski, the fa-
nous pianist and Polish leader, de-
flea the Germans and caused allied ard
American flags to be hoisted, accord
ing to dispatches from Warsaw, reeeiv-
ed here today.
Padcrewski was welcomed to Poscs
with speeches by prominent eitizcni
with patriotic demonstrations. ii1
spoke, asserting Poland has recovered
her independence and was again inls'
tress of her own ports. Thereupon the
German soldatcnrat warned him to le'
part.
Instead, he and his Polish hackers
boisted flags. Colonel Wade, the Bit
ish authority in the city, supported
Paderewski. The Germans started hos
tilities and continuous rioting resulted
Paderewski was received IN Poser
with great enthusiasm. He was hailes
by newspapers as "the reprcson'~sre
Of Polish interests with the president. =
His wife declared him to be the bearer
Of most vital information from Ameri-
ca to Polish leaders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
|fX-KABER GAN mot Be.
fXTRAD|TED-AAYcoCk'
former Head OF British For
eign Office Gives Reasons
FOR Statement.

London, Dee, l2.-(By mail -Orain-
ary principles Of extradition in no wise
apply to William Hohenzollern, in the
opinion of Sir WiIloughby Mayeock,
former head of the British foreign Of
flee extradition department, who dis
cussed the kaiser's situation in pre-
pared statement made public here.
Extradition, Maycock points out, de-
ponds on two cardinal questions. These
questions are:
elm what state has the kaiser him
self individually been guilty of an ex-
tradition crimes
''Does his existing status render him
immune from the process Of the munic.
ipal law of the Netherlands
Practically all extaadition treat
ies," writes Maycock, "open with q
preamble to the effect that the high
contracting parties engage to deliver
upto each other persons who, being ae
cused or convicted of crime or offense
in the territory of the one party, shall
DE found within the territory of the
other party. The crimes for which cx
tradition may be granted are then sci
out in detail.
Is Obvious
at will be tolerably obvious to any
one who takes the trouble to peruse oul
own extradition treaty Of 1918 with the
Netherlands that the kaiser has not In
dividually perpetrated any Of the OF
fenses in this country which w0ulC
warrant our demanding his extraditioI
from the Dutch.
"The same difficulty presumably
would be experienced by all the allied
countries.
"Whether Germany could demand
the kaiser's extradition, even IL shs
were disposed to do so, is another
matter. -
If abdieation has been accomplished
formally, Maycock declares William
Hohenzollern then becomes merely 9
private individual visiting in Holland
However, even if this Is the ease, there
IS nothing in Dutch law to prevent ths
Netherlands from according Count viii
liam all the rights of soveriga.
'Suppose they do so," says May
cock, "It may then be asked in whai
do such privileges consists"
On this point Maycoek quotes rec
ognized work on international law writ
ten by W. r. Hall, which states tha
sovereign "eannot be proceeded
against either in ordinary civil or Grim
inal tribunals
Maycock concludes that "unless tn,
kaiser has formally abdieated il woult
be up to him TO claim in Holland th'
immunity enjoyed by sovereigns in
foreign state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-30
Erzberger Says Germany
Will Pay For All Damages

+ Amsterdam, Dec. 30-Mathias
( Erzberger, chairman of the Ter
( man armistice commission, de-
( clared In speech in Berlin
: that Germany will pay for all
+ damages caused in Belgium and
( Northern France, according to
( a dispatch received here today.
( He said the allies and Germany
|: have agreed on the general
< question Of war damages.
I. each nation viii pay its
< own war bill. Germany will
4 pay for the damage done in Bel
= gium and northern France as
= well as allied civilian losses.
= The details will be settled at
: the peace conference Erzberg-
= er said.
= = = X = X - 4 = y = 4 :