davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
SERIAL NO. 02S0S

GU. $. Survey No. l22i) rnited States Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska, 1918.
 ADDITIONAL ENTRY F,NDER SECTION 1906 REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED
 STATES
 APPLICATION ALASKA PACKERS ASSOClA- TON, P. o. address, No. 10 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. assignee of THOMAS REID, being entitled to the benefits of soc ion 2306 of the Revised Statutes oi he United States granting additional ands to soldiers and sailors who serv- d in the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter United States Survey No. l. !24 situate on the west side of Moser :, Bay, Kodiak Island, Territory of Alas
 a, and more particularly described as ! follows: 1 Beginning at NJ. C. Corner No. 1 on
 ordinary high tide line of Moser Bay,
 whence witness corner to Corner , bears west .Sl chains; thence west 5.S5 ! chains to Corner No. ?; thence south , l2.56 chains to Corner No. 5 on the
 western shore of Moser Bay, whence U. S. L. M. No. 27 A bears south 6s ] ness Corner to corner 5 bears north AZ chains; thence meandering alon g the
 line of ordinary high tide of Moser Bay: I. North 55 deg. r min. east 2.76 chains; 2. North 62 deg. B min. east TIT hainS; }. North Ss deg. 21 min. east ITO chains; 4. North 20 deg. 13 min. west 1.4S chains; }. North S4 deg. 4s min. west ,.s6
 chains; 6. North 32 deg. 54 min. west sos .hains; to M. C. Corner No. l and place of beginning. Latitude 57 deg. N. Long. ls4 des. ] 9 min. w. Containing an area of S.2s acres. Variation 23 deg. east. As additional to the original home ] stead entry of Thomas Reid No. 2656, entered August IS, 1868, at U. $. Land Office at Omaha, Nebraska, for the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2S. Township IT North, Range 10 East, containing 40 acres, as will more particularly ap- pear from the scrip of said Thomas Reid or file in the office of the Regis ter and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. | Notice is hereby given that any and III persons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file a protest during the period of l publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law, with the Re gister and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Harry r. Fortman.
 President. Address. San Francisco, California. Notice of the above application will be published in tle Alaska Post, printed at Seward, Alaska. which hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land applied for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register, United States Land
 Office, Juneau, Alaska. Date of First Publication: Mey 5 1918. Date of Last Publication: september 5, 1918.
 --------~e--------
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

Register, United States Land
 Office, Juneau. Alaska.
 Date of First publication. May 5 1918. Date of Last publication, September ,, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
THE TRAIN THAT SAVED
A NATION
How the Red Cross Helped
Roumania.

Have you heard Of what happened
In Roumania when that stricken nation
stood In rags and starving before the
shocked eyes Of the world2 We had
thought ourselves grown used to trag-
edies until this greater horror struck
q blow that reused still untouched
sympathies.
And yet we felt 20 helpless. you and
I, 20 terribly weak In our ability to Of.
fer aid But were we7 After all,
were we not the very ones who car.
ned new life and hope to the heart Of
Roumaniai You shall be your own
Judge.
Fighting with the desperation Of do.
spain the shattered Roumanian army
sdll struggled to beat of the Kaiser's
bloody Huns, who were mercilessly
trampliAg the life out Of the little
kingdom. And the Kaiser smiled bru.
tally as he saw his wolves at work
and knew that from behind the lines.
attacking the fighting men Of Rouma.
mia from the rear, entering the homes
where mothers chung to the frail, dis
torted forms Of their babies-was star.
vation.
No country around Roumania could
help hsr-and America was too far
away. Thousands would die before
supplies held in our own country could
b sent her.
Hope was gone. Death by hunger
and by the dripping sword Of the Kai.
ser was closing in. A brave little M.
ton was being torn to pieces.
Then came the miracle. One morn.
ing the streets Of Jassy. the war CAPT.
tai Of ROumania, swelled with sounds
Of rejoicing. A city where the day be-
fore there was heard nothing but the
walls of the starving and the lamenta.
lions Of those mourning their dead
now was awakened by shouts Of Joy.
You, my friend; you who have help
ed In the heroic work Of the American
Red Cross, had gone to the rescue Of
ROumania. A train Of 81 big freight
cars packed to their utmost capacity
with food. clothing and medicine, tons
upon tons of 1t. had arrived in Jassy
after making a record breaking trip
from the great store houses Of the
American Red Cross In Russia. Other
trains followed 1t; thousands were fed
and clothed and nursed back to health.
For weeks and even to this day the
brave people of Roumania are being
cared for in countless numbers by our
own Red Cross.
So was Roumania helped, and when
history records how this last fragment
Of sturdy nation was kept out Of the
hands of the terrible Huns 1t win give
the victory to your American Red
Oroas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Compare Your Baby's
First -Four Years
With This

In 1918 little Marie was born In VII
lage not far from Mezieres, If the
Ardennes.
In 1914 Marie's father, called to the
cOlOrs. fell at the Marine. And Marie
and her mother stayed In the village,
which was now in the Germans hands.
In 1915 a poster was pasted up on
the door Of the village church. and
that night Marie's mother vanished,
along with q score or more Of other
women.
In 1916 Marie was still living In that
village-existing through the charity
Of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie. with all the children
under fourteen years and all the old
people left alive In the village, was
bundled into a crowded car and
shipped into Germany, round through
Switzerland and thence into France.
arriving at Evian. She was underfed,
Of course. emaciated, sickly. dirty. too
lightly dressed for the time Of year.
And she came into Evian with not .
relative, not a friend left in all France
to take care Of her.
Who took her? Your Red Crossl
Over there in Evian your Red Cross
took charge Of her. cared for her In
the Red Cross Children's Hospital,
clothed her, fed her. built up her
strength, taught her to play-and then
helped the French authorities find her
a HOME.
Multiply Marie by 500 and you win
have some idea Of just one days work
your Red Cross does at Evian. It 10
only one Of the Red Cross activities In
France, to be sure-but for just that
one alone can you help being proud Of
1T Can you help being glad you are
q member Of It. supporting its great
work Of humanity Can you help want
Ing 1t to 90 on helping the Maries and
the "grand-daddies" that come In ct
Evian7
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Investigation of
AnLocal Board
Classi6cations

Washington April 12.-Provost
Marshall General Crowder has or,
dered thorough investigation of 10.
cal draft board classifcations in dis.
tricts where the percentage of class
one men is singularly small.
The inquiries are the result of con-
gressional opposition to Crowder's
plan to base the quotas for future
drafts on the number IN class one in
stead of the total number registered
or population. In some districts
comparatively few-the percentage
Of class one men is only II, while in
other districts it is as to so. Several
congressman claim that some local
boards have deliberately adopted the
policy Of cutting down the percent
ages Of class one men to keep their
quota lower.
The Investigations are being or
dered just as rapidly as it is found
that their is the least cause for one.
it was stated at the provost marshars
office.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Secretary Turnulty
Makes Statement

president Wilson's private secre-
tary, Joseph P. Tumulty, has issued
a statement, declaring that it is not
true that he was found guilty of trea-
son, sent to Fort Leavenworth, stood
up against wall and shot. The
Times, published right here within
three miles of Fort Leavenworth,
wishes to express its belief that what
Mr.. Tumulty says is true. We have
never heard of his being shot-or
even half shot--at Fort Leavenworth,
and we believe that we would have
heard it had a presidents private sec
retary been executed there. Besides,
Mr.. Tumulty has most excellent
reputation for truth and veracity.
His statement, in this instance, may
be accepted without reserve--Leaven-
worth (Kans.) Times.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12

With the American Army in France
April 1l.-An American private from
Connecticut, who was formerly a
travelling salesman for biscuit firm,
gave a graphic description today of
the sensations that a man undergoes
when he enters battle for the first
time.
'Itscares everybody" said the SOL
dier. "Any one who says he is not
frightened is certainly a fbber.
When | heard my first shell | fell fiat
in the trench and expected death at
any minute. My first impulse was to
pray for the salvation Of my soul. My
next thought was of my mother. The
period of fright lasted about five min
utes. Then I lifted my head and be-
gan to look around. My comrade
on my left told me he had the same
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Enthusiastic
Meeting At
Union Temple

A most enthusiastic Liberty Loan
meeting was held at Union Temple,
in the sixteenth district, last night.
There were 1873 present. The com
mittees for that district are active
and expect good results from that
section of the county. The meeting
was addressed by Col Geo. w. Dough
ty and Postmaster H. H. Gouchenour,
of Greeneville. Mr.. Thos. D. Brob-
son, President Of the Greene County
Libtry Loan Association, and Mrs.
Geo. w. Doughty, president of the
Greene County Ladies' Liberty Loan
Association, were also present and
made short talks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Appeal To Country
To Forget Political
SectionalD differences

Washington, April 12.-With a
strong appeal to the country and con-
gress to forget political futures, sec
tional differences, and to unite to win
the war, Representative Kahn, of Cal
ifornia, closed the debate in the
House on the pending draft amend
ments. ut is the nations war-not
war on any single state, nor on any
single congressional district" Kahn
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Hindenburg
Wearing Out
CermanPOWer
BY J. w. T. MASON.
written for The United Press }

written for The United Press.)
NEW YORK, April l2,--To per-
NIT Won Hindenburg to wear out Ger
manys manpewer in persistent often
sives along the west front is more
and more being demonstrated as the
best strategy the allies can adopt
while awaiting for Americas full bat
tie strength to arrive in France.
Every major attack such as the
one Won Hindenburg Is now develop.
ing in the Armentieres sector is play
ing Americas game better than any.
thing else the Germans could do. AS
long as the allied line is not broken
in the west, Won Hindenburg's slaugh-
ter of his own men will make Ameri-
cas- task the less difficult when at last
General Pershing is fully prepared to
strike.
AS long as the German people do
not openly revolt against Won Hinden-
burg's man-killing policy just so long
is the cause of the allies being serv-
ed. 1t is becoming increasingly ap-
parent that Won Hindenburg and the
Hohenzollerns will not stop of their
own accord, for to do so would be to
admit defeat Two or three months
more of the present self-slaying of
Germans may be necessary before
the futility of the casualties become
fully impressed upon the German
people.
During this period preceding the
disillusionment any temptation where
by Won Hindenburg is persuaded to
continue his assaults such as the evac-
uation of Armentieres ma be a mat
Ter of military strategy favoring the
lilies. The participation of Ameri-
can troops in the fighting along the
British front will probably be on a
defensive scale for this reason. 1t is
not to be expected that the arrival Of
The Americans in the battle line will
mean the quick assumption of a ma
or offensive by the allies.
The military value of the Amer-
'ans of their new activity will be
postgraduate training, particularly
or the higher officers in conditions
If intense warfare.
The American officers. now begin
ling to fight extensively against the
Germans are picking up the tricks of
'on Hindenburg's trade for use
igainst the kaiser when Americas
'wn offensive begins.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12

Dublin, April 1.-THE govern
ment has gone mad" says the Free
mans Journal, in commenting upon
the proposal to extend conscription to
Ireland. "Lloyd George, the quon-
dom Boer champion, announced the
decision yesterday to carry the war
into Ireland.
every one in Ireland knows what
the result will be. The only support
ers in Ireland of forcible conscription
of Irishmen for the war are those who
want to see Ireland reduced to welt
er Of confusion, in order that their
own reactionary views may prevail" !"
The Irish Times says;
1--WE are sure the government did
not reach its decision without having
made its plans to overcome, if it can
not propriate the resistance which
will be offered from Ireland Only
one thing that could be more unfor-
tunate than the total exemption of
this country from compulsory ser
vice-the enactment of compulsion
and subsequent hesitation to enforce
it in the face of lawless and disloyal
threats"
The Irish Independent says; "The
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Germans Capture
American Airnan

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE Ger
mans have made their first capture Of
an American aviator. a semiofficial
Berlin dispatch reports. He is said
to have been shot down on the vest
ern front OH Sunday.
The American aviator is described
as an engineer by profession, who
since September Of last year has
served with the French forces.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
UNITED PRESS WAR REVIEW

British troops the center of the Flanders battle
front have been pushed back miles from the
ginal line along the Layes river is shown by Hags Of
fetal statement today Later dispatches from Haig
the capture of Nerve last night by the enemy.
The British have fallen back to new positions in the
neghborhood of Neuve and Eglie. Fighting has started
in the vicinity of Arras Hag reported the Germans cap
turing post Tilloy Lesmoffames mile east of
Arras, from which they later elected asride the
Somme. There is increased artillery fighting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
FIGHTING IN ARMENTIEREs REGION DYING DOWN.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE April 12.-
Fighting in the Armenees region appeared to be dying down.
following the British withdrawal The battle around Amen
there's less and smaller scale than that for Amens
Lowyng airplanes participated in the fighting throughout
the day The Germans forded Lave creek wadg
Leserm, but the exploit extremely costly British ma
chine saughering them in great numbers Although
after up they unable advance beyond
the village.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Higher Rates
On Cotton

Washington, April 12.-Modifying
their original order in the New Or
leans cotton case, the Interstate Com
merce Commission authorized rail-
roads to charge higher rates on cot
ton from all intermediate points than
those charged from terminals, in cas-
es where routings are indirect.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
BATTLE RESUMED WITH REDoUBLED FURY.

BRITISH ARMIESS IN FRANCE, April 12-The battle
around Amenteres has been resumed with redoubed fury
The enemy passed the Loene and Lave streams in drec
of Svenant and advancing beyond Steenwerck toward
Baeu Some ground has been lost in order conform to the
movement to the south.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
GERMAN DRIVE GROWING WEAKER
N~N~ ~~~~ ~N~~~ ~~NN~
BRITISH TROOPS PUSHED BACK SEVEN MILES On THE AERS FRONT

WASHINGTON April 12.-Cermany will not push her way
to Calais at least is the view of military srategss
day. based the brief developments of the Flanders drive
Coupled with experience in the past there evdenc that the
Cermn punch is grwing weaker.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Wanted to Hit Back.

Wtnteu 10 I'LL 0aNh'
"After while l grew less scared
and became desperately anxious to
get at the Germans, l talked with
many fellows who had been in the
first line trenches and all had the
same experience.
"All had an impulse to rush at the
enemy. | can remember my school
days when I could not bear to kill
even an insect, nor could / bear the
sight of blood. | thought could
never learn to kill a man. But this
idea soon changes at the front and
all are eager for a mix-up.
"The spirit of the men is wonder
full. They could fight their weight
in wildcats. The Americans viii GER
tainly live up to all the traditions Of
their army when they get their in
nings."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
VIII Lend Hand Only
After Peace Is Declared

LONDON April 12American labor ready hand 10
German labor before James Wilson
Labore Labor will spend their last dollar
and shed their last drop of blood delegates the
Allied Laborte Conference arrived today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Conscription Must Be Sub
mitted to Irish Parliament

LONDON April 12The plan government adopt
ed by the Irish convention to wo It also
officially reported that that body today report
voting foour to that conscpon must
submitted to the Irish parliament before being The report also
provides for the establishment for whole of Ireland with full
power sef-government
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Peace Efforts Are Not
Seriously Considered by u. S.

WARRINGTON April 2-Peace efforts by mail messenger
achber only emphasize openar diplomacy
declared their developments
peace chickering's recently
volving Austria France and the United States
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12

bases of the governments policy are
so apparent that all its intentions are
suspected. No ministry that has ever
ruled Ireland since the penal days has
more justly incurred the execrations
of a people whose liberties are sacri-
feed to mean expediency."
Cost Might Exceed Gain.
London, April 11,-The govern
ment's proposal to extend conscrip-
ton to Ireland has had the effect to
large extent of diverting the atten-
tion of the public from the first por-
tion of the man-power bill, raising
the age limit of those liable to mill
tary service. But even in regard to
this project the cabinet is urged to
proceed with caution.
The provincial papers, as well as
those of London, are divided as to the
expediency of enforcing conscription
in Ireland, They say the necessity of
maintaining troops there might offset
any gain which would be derived.
The Westminster Gazette, while
maintaining reserve on the man-pow-
er as applied to Great Britain, says
the proposals regarding Ireland have
increased Irish uneasiness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Spy Captured
In Attempt To
Blow Up Steamer

Rio Janiro, April 12.-Herr NEW
erty, German who attempted to
blow up a British steamer, was cap
tured in Bahai.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Hindenburg Reported To
Be In Private Hospital

LONDON April Hindenburg reported to be un
der treatment private hospital Saberg suffering slight
wounds said have been bombs dropped Allied nes
on the front
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Frost Warnings
Are Sent Out

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Frost
warnings have been sent out to South
Atlantic, East Gulf States and Ten
nessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
ENEMY PRISONERS TAKEN IN SURPRISE ATTACK

PARIS April 12Successfu surprise attacks north of Al
ee river and of Butte du Mesn resulted in the taking OF
enemy prisoners the office reported French patrols
took prisoners in Noyon Cann and Aur Metz sectors
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
British Press Sharply Divided On
Expediency of Irish Conscription;
Cabinet Mad" Says Dublin Paper

Majority Of English Papers Think Decision just but Fear More
Troops Will Be Needed Quiet Ireland Than Will Be Rails
edFear Home Rule Is Also Doomed Raising Of Age Limit
Not Received With General Approval-WOuld DisOrganize
Industry.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
LONG RANGED BoMBARDMENT RESUMED.

PARIS April 12-Long ranged bombardment of Paris wa
this morning
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-12
Scared In First Battle? Sure; Every
one Is," Admits One American Veteran

feeling. Shells were exploding all
around.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-21

neither postoiiices nor banks are in
cluded In the on-contributing list in
this campaign. The towns in the
former list are Addison, Salisbury,
Whiting, Searsburg, Stannard, Wheel
ock, South Burlington, Westford,
CRANKY, Victory, Fletcher, Irasburg,
Westtcld, Halifax, Marlboro, STRAIT
ton, Barnard and Reading. No doubt
individuals in these towns are invest
ors in these u. S. securities at 4 per
cent, having bought through some
other town; however, the Is ought to
take steps to have their names includ
ed in Mr. Farwells' list.
Montpelier occupies the place of
honor as having the highest per cap
tia in the state, with $299 per capita
up to March q Bristol, Pawlet, Cav
endish and Fairlee come along in the
order named The states total in
vestment up to March was $685.
1912, giving the state a per capita of
Gao. The tabulation by counties is
MS follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-21
THE BEST TEST


Years ago this Manchester Center
resident told Of good results from US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mrs.
u. J. Fuller Of North St., confirms
the former statement--says there has
been no return Of the trouble. Can
Manchester people ask for NOR con
vincing testimony?
Mrs. Fuller says; 81 suffered from
lameness in the small Of my back for
long time. The pains were very
severe and to stoop over was impos-
sible. had other symptoms Of dis
ordered kidneys come on. | concluded
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, as | had
heard Of their merit. The pain dis
appeared quickly and box or two Of
Doan's restored rue to good health"
Statement given August 81, 1909.
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On August 26, 1916, Mrs. Fuller
said: u can still say good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills, as have not had
to use them since they cured me-"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remody-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y adv-49-2