davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
SERIAL 02757. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. Aug. 5. 1918.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
 that John Rustgard, of Juneau, Alas
 ka assignee of Martha Goad, widow
 of Charles Pinkney Goad, has filed
 in the U. s. Land Office for Juneau
 Land District, at Juneau, Alaska
 his application to enter, under and
 pursuant to Section 2306 of the Re- vised Statues of the United States,
 Soldiers Additional Homestead, the following tract of land, situated on the northeasterly side of Gastin-
 eau Channel, adjoining the shore thereof, and approximately one-half mile Southeast of the City of Ju- neau. in Latitude 589 IF 30" North. Longitude 134' 23' West, in the
 Territory of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No. 705, and more par ticularly described as follows, to- wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1 Meander Corner; at line of or dinary high water of Cas- I tineau Channel; not set; thence North 019 chs. to Witness cor ner to Cor. No. 1 MIG; whence U. S. M. M. No. bears South IF 40' West 58.O2 chs. distant, and Cor. No. Sur. No. HI S. A. H. of c. w. Fries bears South 52' 03' East 4153 chs. distant; 1915 chs. to Cor. No. 2; thence West 1.90 chs. to Cor. No. g. thence South 764 chs. to Witness corner to Cor. No. Meander Corner; S.7O chs. to Cor. No MIG; not set; whence Cor. No. l Utah Lode Sur. No. SAP bears North 43' OF West 768 chs. distant; thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Gastineau Channel South 45' 15' East 1.20 chs; South CO., 1 30' East 1.21 chs. to place of beginning.
 Containing an area of 1.81 | acres.
 Magnetic declination 31' 50' East.
 U. s. M. M. No. is brass | plate set in concrete on extreme North nd of Juneau Island. | A duly authenticated copy of
 the plat of said Survey No. 705, to- gether with a notice of the said ap- plication to enter, was duly posted
 at a conspicuous place upon said
 premises on the 3rd day of August. 1918.
 l c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
 GIVES IFS ALASKANS
 WHO HAVE ENLISTED

The local Exemption Board has pl epared a list of all men, regis trants of the local board wa have enlisted in the Army or Navy, and the stations of enlistment. The list follows: Mons Anderson, U. s. Navy, Seattle Wash. Valjean Austin, Camp Kearney, Cal Theodore Alma Bell, Camp Lewis Wash. Harlie A. Blackwell, Camp Lewis Wash. Royal Bensell Buckley, U. s. N. Re serve, Seattle. Edward Victor Beaudin, Mare Island Vallejo, Cal. Robert Wallace Bruce, Fort McDow ell, Cal. Frank S. Borden, Ft. H. G. Wright New York Charles H. Bowling, U. s. Navy, San Francisco, Cal. William John Bisset, Fort Lawton Wash Edward E. Beattie, Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard, Haines. Daniel M. Casey, Vancouver Barracks Wash. Glenn Darlington, Camp Hancock Georgia. Alfred Finch Crocker, U. s. Navy George Earl Cleveland, Ft Wm. H Seward, Haines. Carl John Carlson, Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard, Haines. William H. Clark, Chichamauga Park Ga. Perry L. Coleman, Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard, Haines. Edward Carlson, Fort Seward, Wm. Curtis Colyer, Camp Fremont Cal. Andres Claver, Fort Mcdowell, Cal Earl Drumm, Vancouver, Wash. Cedric M. Davis, Navy Yard Puget Sound, Wash. Blaso Droskovich, Serbian Mobiliza tion Camp, Sussex, N. B., Canada Lloyd Reynolds Edmiston, Aberdeen Wash John Graves Frye, Ft. Mcdowell, Cal Franz Harvey Feike, Oregon State University, Eugene, Ore. Arthur Fairchild. Enlisted at Seattle Wash, and was assigned to the School of Military Aeronautics Berkeley, Cal Henry Barrilero Fossas, Headquar ters Port of Embarkation, Ho boken, New Jersey. Marshal Gordon Fremming, Ft. Wm H. Seward. Haines. Floyd Leroy Gibson. Seattle, Wash ington National Guard. William M. Garster, Ft. Wm. H Seward. Haines. Marion William Goldstein, Bremerton Wash. Frederick H. Hayes, Marine Bar racks, Paris Island, s. c. George Oden Hewitt, Ft. Wm. H Seward, Haines Theodore Hellenthal, U. S. Navy, Sc attle, Wash Warwick Theodore Hobson, Caml
 Mohawk, Ontario, Canada. Leo Roscoe Hain, Presidio, San Fran cisco. Cal. Floyd Hoyt, (Is in France.) William B. Hurlburt, Navy Yard Puget Sound, Wash.
  Billy Jakovich. Serbian Mobilization Camp. Sussex, N B.. Canada. William Llyon Jeliffe, Bremerton
 Wash. Leo Arthur Keswick, U. s. Navy Seattle, Wash. George William Kirby. British Can adian Recruiting Station. Seattl' Wash. Fred Elvin King. U. s. Naval Re serve Force, Navy Yard. Puge
 Sound. Wash. Walter w. Kranich, Ft. Wm. H. Sec ard, Haines. Waverly Delos Kesselring. Navy, Ju neau, Alaska. John Anton Kron, U. s. Navy, Ju
 neau. Alaska. John Lowell, U s. Naval Reserve Edgar Laden. IF Reg. U. s. Eng. John D. Littlepage. Aviation Section Seattle. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

uppers are selected from the heart of specially chosen, plump calf skins. Sturdy oak leather goes into the soles.
 The BUCKHECHT Army Shoe has been manufactured ever since the Munson Last was perfected. It is not an experiment, nor nasty wartime creation, but the standard time-tested Army Shoe. And its price is very reasonable-so why take chance with a substitute? Ask for the BUCK HEIGHT Army Shoe by name. Our registered trade mark on every pair is our mutual protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

Horace Oakley Adams. Maurice Casey. Albert Rice Cooper. Jack Olsen. Ray F. Renders. Nickolas Ateljevich. George K. Pschas. Andrew William Thompson. Joseph Patton McMurtrey. John Gutenberg Torp. Albert Guidone. Harry Vincent Kaufman. Charles Forsman. Gustav Adolf Johnson. Lloyd E. Coleman. Martin Olson. Ole Anderson. Waino Edward Hendrickson. Juan Garcia. Arnold Marsh. Frederick J. Sanders. Edward Anderson Halseth. Francis William Mullally. Olaf Sigfied Winther. Alfred Vandenabele. Frank Roberts. Charles I. Ferdine. Gus Theofilis. Michael Bavarados. Peter Tessibore. Ruben Thostrom. Dave N. Bairner. Knut Alstead. Andrew Jensen Nave. Fabian Belander. Herman Bluemke. Peter Nordstrom. Howard Ryan. Walter Eudrid Sundberg. Antone Nesvaag. John P. Olds. Thomas c. Gilligan. Claud Hyland. Roy Starbird. Edward Bero Sparling. George B. Morgan. Lauritz Carl Ostperg. John Wilson. Martin Zanol. Frederick Hamberg. Severin Langseth. William H. Leibe. Carl Roberts. William Marshall. Everett o. Bradford. Clement Schirripa. Orville Leslie Mandle. Nels Thorwald Olsen. John Doubek. Joseph Thibodeau. Oscar Robertson Hart. Mike Succa. William Vale. Thom Stromsvog. Nick Liaovas.
 Sandy Hilton. Guy Raymond Fowler. Malcomb s. Wilson. Andrew Hildre. Pete Colnder. Amos Walter SundstrOm. Martin Albert Lavenik. William Martin Fry. Edward Lang Cobb. Pete Masci.
 Walter Eggen.
 Edward c. Miller. Francis Meryn Brophy. William F. Prentice. Don Lakich.
 Jack McNeil.
 Albert Ahlskog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

For a little chat an0 bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

The list of registrants of this Board who have been inducted into service follows: Dominica Manino. Maria Dal Castel. John Leonard Museth. John Bernard Bernhofer. David E. Dean. Frank Hollis. Rudolph Henry Thebus. Peter Degano. - George Elas Coury. Myrven H. Sides. Clarence l. Humpheries. Laurel McKechnie. George Oscar Leggett. Harvey Dierk. Frank w. Humfrey. Jesse Charles Bullock. Linus Carlson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Homestead Notice.

Homestead Notice. Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Juneau. Alas
 ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred Peterson, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica tion No. 02715, for the land em-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
BUCKINGHAM 6. HEIGHT lSc5o io 375o M.nuf. FRANCISCO }O IszaH ! BUCKH[EC!HT H[E S' iS RE G. U. s. PAT. OFF. ARMY SHOE X<
 
 H
BUCKINGHAM & HECH

Gastineau Channl by the following merchans B. M Behrends, Juneau. Mining Co.,, N. Nelson, Juneau. Thane flask Gold Mining Co., Treadwell, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Concert

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

khaki covered Testaments and signed the pledge to read at least chapter every day. There are many earnest Christian men among the soldiers and they have rendered the Red Triangle work CTS much aid in getting the pledges signed.
 One knows that spring is really headed this way when you can hear the thump of the base ball into the catcher's mitt and the crack of the bat Every Y. M. c. A. building on the ground is furnished with a number of com. plete baseball outfits and between six and seven o'clock in the eye ming the vacant places and the company streets are filled with ball players Others are working on the basket ball court, some are kicking a foot ball. some training for the field day meets. You might expect them to be loating after a strenuous day S work and a few are, but most want a change and appear to be getting lots of fun out of their various sports.
 Perhaps the sweetest gift that has come to the men at Camp Pike was the barrel of sorghum donated through the Van Buren Red Triangle workers by James Little of Haroldton, Crawford county. A barrel of sorghum of fifty gallons will last qnite a while in most homes, but at Camp Pike 1t won't last longer than the pro verbal snoWball.
 It sounds very leasonable and yet no one had ever before sug- gested to me that one of the most acceptable gifts to a soldier who is just recovering at the hospital, too weak and too indifferent to
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

read and yet well enough to fret because of the enforced idleness. is puzzle It does not matter what kind of a puzzle-key and ring, wire combinations, pigs-in- the clover, block or cardboard any puzzle that is not too easy and yet not too complicated; they will be welcomed in any quantity at Camp Pike. Perhaps your merchants have some ot them for advertising purposes. Per haps you have some of them hid den away in a forgotten drawer that you would like to share with the boys here. Just mail them to the Y. M. c. A. Administra tion Building, Camp Pike, for Base Hospital, and hundreds of weary men will call you blessed This suggestion came from Mr. StOver, our new Red Triangle man out at the Base Hospital. The new "" building will soon be completed there and it will aid greatly in the. work among the patients. There were less than 1 400 men there when 1 ask ed last and conditions are speed- fly improving. The greatest nun Der there at any one time was about 2,000.
 If the army was in a tented city instead of one that looks very much as though it were a big collection of barns, the casual visitor would get the impression that big circus had just reach ed town. The huge mountains of baled hay; men clattering up and down the streets on artillery and truck horses; bands and individ ual musicians practicing here and there; a constant stream of autos, motorcycles, trucks, am balances; delivery wagons; men,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
The Man on the Black Horse

And when he had opened the third seal. 1 keard the third liv ing creature saying, Come. And l saw, and behold black horse; and he that sat thereon had a bal ance in his hand. 1And l heard as 1t were voice in the midst of the tour living creatures. saying, A measure of wheat for penny and three measures of barley for a penny" ReH.6:5>6.
 In the third and fourth verses of this chapter we have another symbol, A man on red horse with great sword and he takes peace from the earth. This is surely symbol of great war, or wars. The man on the black horse follows the red horse. Wish a scarcity of food, at high price, with restrictions on it. He is selling it by the ounce. This fig ure represents famine. The man on the red horse, war horse. takes peace from the earth. The man on the black horse drapes the earth with black crepe The black horse, as we'll as the red horse is now out of his stall and is passing swiftly through all the nations of this earth; he is caus- ing more gloom in some parts of the earth than others. We are all having to contend with the black horse and his rider. It is now high time to awake, and arise. and go forth with all our might, to overthrow this horse with his rider. We can only defeat the black horse by preventing an aw ful food famine in this country by liberal production of food on a small scale, as well as large one. We must begin with the backyard garden, and go on to the large farm. This includes poul try, hogs. COWS and calves, etc: not only are we required to pro duce food but we must practice rigid economy in the use of 1t. We can overthrow the black horse with his rider by hearty cooperation by every one.
 l.. Tomme.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
Camp Pike Notes

As tickled as a boy with hls hrst pair of red top boots" k supposed to express excessive pleasure But the aforesaid fic- titious boy isn't to be compared with an artillery regiment that has been drilling all fall and win ter with the crudest kind of dun mics. when it gets it's first con signment of real guns
 l was at the camp a few days ago when one of the batteries was being given it's first intro duction to it's new 1. inch how itzers. It was probably the first time most of them had ever seen real artillery, and they treated it very cautiously and refused to do any wding A bunch of ser geants were doings the demon stration work, and they went over their lecture time after time to impress upon the men the names of the various parts and the way and how of the rather complicated mechanism of the breech block and the sighting outfit. One soldier was standing back from the gun looking so long faced that the sergeant turned to him and said:
 Whats the matter, Jim? Just think what we will be doing to the Germans with these play things soon!"
 Yep" drawled Jim, "but what makes me feel sorry is remem- bering that them Germans has some playthings just like these" "
 An interesting feature of the Red Triar gle work in the camp the past few weeks has been the campaign for the Pocket Test ament League. Over 5000 of the soldiers have accepted the little
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

with or without their rifles stride by in squads, companies and reg. iments. Freight engines puff noisilv up and down the track that divides the camp into two equal communities. And every where the soldiers. Every bar rack that is under quarantine has it's guards on all sides, and every sunny day the cots and bedding are out in the company front or back yard to air until it looks like moving day. The com edy IS furnished by an auto load Of negroes with a white driver. There is no slowing down for ruts and rough spots, and as the negroes are thrown high in the air when they hit a big bump they yell until they can be heard for a mile
 Perhaps it may avail some thing to call attention to the mad visibility of wives of enlisted men coming to Little Rock to be near their husbands unless they have ample means, and even then if is difficult to find suitable loca. tions for them. A large number of these wives do not have sufic- tent funos, for they find board much higher than they had antic. ipated and are soon compelled to ask aid from some of the local sources. The r. M. c. A is do ing splendid work in this line ana their secretaries at the union station are called upon daily to aid these women.
 Erwin Funk
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
How'S This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6, CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

For Husbands Only" is the title
Of the screen production being
shown at the Auditorium today. II
was written and produced by Lois
Weber. who has given the screen a
number Of successful plays. The
story relates TO a young woman
who marries 10 spite a man who
has trifled with her affections. She
isn't long in realizing that she real
ly loves her husband when she dis
covers the real perfidy Of the other
man. Mildred Harris, who is well
known in pictures. plays the lead
ing role. As usual. Miss Weber has
placed her scenes in beautiful set
tings. it is said, and the production
on the whole should be an interest
ing one. One OF those delightfully."-
funny Paramount Mack Sennett
comedies is also on the bill.
For Husbands Only" will be
shown tomorrow, also Wednesday
brings Gladys Brockwell in a war
drama entitled "Kultur."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
MANIAC KILLS THREE
AND Is LATER SHOT
TO DEATH BY POSSE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 30
Edward Psttinger. IS years old, Of
Harrisburg. saline county, Ill, was
killed in a gun fight with sheriffs'
posses Of Saline and Hamilton coun-
~ late Sunday in Saline county after
he had Silled his third victim Of the
day. John Sutton. a member OF the
posse. Retting early Sunday morn
ing shot and killed William T. Rea-
sons. Sc years old. and Mrs. Reasons.
SIS. when he became angered because
Reasons informed him the Reasons
family was going 20 move TO Ark
ansas and Rettinger must find a
new home. Rettinger was feeble
minded and Saline county paid the
Reasons family $50 yearly 10 board
him. A bloodhound was used in
tracing the slayer TO a ditch and he
opened fire on the poss Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
WOMEN ARE AWAITING
RESULT OF BOND SALES

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS, sept. 3O.-If the
fourth Liberty loan campaign in
Indiana is put over" in three days
as all mem bers OF the state organ
ization now are expecting, Indiana
women will observe Women in War
Work day" on Oct. 5. as the time
for their triumphel celebration. This
day. which has been set aside by
Sec'y OF the Treasury William Nc
Adoo in recognition OF the great
work Of American women toward
winning the war. falls just one week
after the opening Of the fourth Lib
erty campaign.
If any counties should be tagging
behind one week after the campaign
starts. women in those localities are
urged by the state organization to
make a special effort TO boost their
counties past the goal on that day
Parades of all women engaged in
war work have been suggested as a
way of celebrating pageants. in
which groups of women in various
kinds Of war activities will pass be-
fore the spectators is another sug-
gestion. The manner of celebrating
however, will vary with the com
munity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
ALASKA FIRST
TO MAKE REPORT
Every Town, Village and Fish
ing Camp of Territory
docs Its Bit"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Mes-
sages from all sections Of the United
States reported to the treasury de-
partment Saturday almost simultan-
eously with the opening of the cam
paign for the fourth Liberty loan,
telling Of villages, towns and cities
which had within a few hours sub
scribed their quotas of the $1,000
900. 900 total.
The first report came from the
territory of Alaska. a message
reached the treasury soon after
Sec'y McAdoO arrived at his desk,
saying the Alaska Packers associa-
ton Of San Francisco, with a sub
scription of s1,370,OOO, had complet-
I'd the entire loan allotment for
every town, village and fishing camp
in the territory. A telegram received
from Juneau tonight, however, said
all communities are ambitious TO
more than double their allotment
Parades and other patriotic dem
onstrations marked the opening of
the campaign throughout the nation.
while news from the war fronts in
tors where American troops were
driving forward. added 70 the inn
petus of the first days campaign.
While reports were received from
scores Of communities reporting
over-subscriptiOns of allOtments on
the initial day OF the great cam
paign, IL was pointed out that the
speedy and effective organization in
smaller places, which served TO
complete the allotted task so quick
", had not brought in sums which
will bulk largely when compared
with the $4,000. 100000 total. The
treasury in a statement tonight said
that the selling stride would scarcely
be struck over the entire country
before next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
INDIANA TROOPS AT
CAMP DODGE TO VOTE

News Times Special Service:
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 30.-FOl-
lowing a message from Surgeon
Gen. Gorgas requesting that the an
nual convention be not abandoned
as contemplated. officers of the
Missippi valley conference on tu-
berculosis have decided to hold the
meeting here oct. TO 3.
Gen. Gorgas said he considered
the assembly an essential war CON
ference II had been decided to
abandon it after Pres't Wilson re-
quested no conventions be held I'M
til the end of the war.
Consideration OF the national
problem of tuberculosis in the army.
and lung affections Of discharged
soldiers. viii engage the greater
part OF the convention.
About 600 delegates from the fol-
lowing states are expected: Indiana
Illinois. Kentucky, Michigan. Ohio
Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
PLYMOUTH.

Sept. 81.
. Mrs Mollie Scott OF Gary is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. d. c. Knott.
Mrs. Jackman was a South Bend
visitor Thursday.
Elijah Emerson is quite Ill at his
home on Z. Jefferson st.
Mrs. O. c. Himebaugh of the Ross
house, is spending few days in
Goshen.
Myer Lauer is assisting the Roch-
ester band during the fair.
Mrs. Beck of walkerton spent
Thursday in Plymouth.
Mrs. Clara Humphrey spent Thurs
day in Culver.
Miss Irene Ulrich has accepted a
position with the Clisbe Co.
Marion Boyce of Argos was in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Wise. who has been
visiting Mrs. Fred Robbins Of Gary.
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Thomson of Warsaw
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Ruggles.
Mrs. Joseph Holzbauer is visiting
her son Joseph. and family. at
Letters Ford.
Mrs. W. Z. Nichols went TO South
Bend Wednesday evening. The fam
lily will move there in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Ida Cook OF Bourbon and
Miss Gladys Parks of this city went
TO South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Young went TO Fort
Wayne Thursday morning.
Miss Esther Moore is in Rochester
10 attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shirley are
in the city to attend the funeral of
Ernest Tong.
Mrs. Lloyd Conner and Miss Fern
Hoff OF Inwood were in the city 10
attend the funeral OF Ernest Tong.
Word was received today at noon
that Clarence Seward was dead. He
was at the Great Lakes training sta
ton. His parents were called over
there Wednesday, evening. The
body will arrive on the sos Thurs
day evening
Miss B. B. Parks went to South
Bend Thursday.