davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

London, Aug. 19.-Sir B%hupinhar
Singh is the representative of the In
dian princes in the imperial wal
council. He is the Maharajah OF
Patalia, premier native state of the
Punjab, India.
He is noted for his loyalty to the
British empire and the cause of its
allies. He was one Of three Indian
potentates who landed on the west
ern front within a month of the be-
ginning of the war, accompanied by a
force Of 10000 well trained native
troops.
This increment composed what
Kitchener called the unknown fac
tor" To the surprise of Germany it
proved that the eve hundred native
rulers in India would be true to their
faith in the great empire.
The giant fearless Sikhs, noted for
their soldierly dignity and Unborn
fighting ability. come from the Pa
ITALIA, which, since it's affiliation with
the British government in 1869, has
been notably friendly with the Anglo
Saxons.
In the Sepoy rebellion, in 1857, the
father Of the present ruler led the
other native princes in his faith to
the empire. His troops did valiant
service in putting down the uprising
and rescuing the whites.
Patalia has q population Of more
than 100000 people, and covers
SAP square miles. 1t is well gov
| erned, and its capital city, Patalia,
has good railroad connections, fine
modern hospitals, schools, public
buildings and the magnificent palace
| of the Maharajah.
Sir Bhupindar Singh. with many
other patriotic rulers of the Far East,
made lavish war offers of troops.
horses. money and jewelry.. He even
assisted in the equipment and presen-
tation Of a hospital ship to the gov
eminent. He is a highly educated
man, 81 years old, and credited with
being a wise and progressive ruler
of his people, Is democratic as the
customs and psychology of the Orient
will permit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Norton Expects New
Draft Age Act to Pass
Almost Immediately

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 1s.-There will
be no delay in the enactment Of either
the hew draft age act or the new war
revenue act, in the opinion Of Con-
gresham p. D. Norton, who was in
Fargo Saturday afternoon on his way
to Washington.
Congress will see the draft age set
within a few days, as it should, and
the new revenue act probably will be
law by October l." said Congressman
Norton.
Congressman Norton declares that
western. North Dakota will have an
average grain crop, which, with the
current prices. will give the farmers
a. good income. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
WIDOWS CAIN IN WAR
British Matrimonial Statistics shov
Some Striking Figures.

British Matrimonial Statistics Show
Some Striking Figures.
Few would imagine that there wa
any relation between widows and war
outside of the obvious n that war,
unhappily. often makes widows. For
these new widows every n has the
greatest sympathy, and it is not of
them that we speak.
But there is the traditional widow
the ripe widow who is quite willing to
try wedlock again, provided that the
opportunity is to her taste-and it APP
pears from certain statistics recently
published that the var atmosphere is
more favorable for her ambition than
the peace atmosphere. The figures are
given in a report Of the registrar gen.
eral Of Great Britain for the year
1916. The report reaches, in this de-
tail, from the Crimean war of 1854 to
the present war, and the measuring
rod is the number of widows mar
riages to the thousand. Along in 1860,
Just after the Crimean war closed, out
of every 1000 marriages in England
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
SPAIN Will M.
STICK TO ITS
NEUTRAL POLICY
Foreign Minister Dato De.
MES Reports that Neu-
trality is Threatened.

San Sebastian. Spain, Sunday, Aug.
18.-Foreign Minister Dato today is
sued a denial to recent press reports
that the neutrality of Spain waa
7 threatened. He said the cabinet
would suffer nothing to turn it
aside from a policy Of neutrality"
He denied that Spain had sent a
note to Germany concerning the al
legged ~torpedoing of the Spanish
steamer Serantes. He said the sink
ing was due to a fire in the cargo of
petroleum.
There have been persistent and
apparently we'll founded reports that
Spain has sent another note to Ger
many concerning the torpedoing of
Spanish ships. Reports from Mad
rid were that a note had been dis
patched to Berlin containing a no.
tice to Germany that Spain would
compensate herself for future lbsses
from self interned German vessels in
Spanish harbors.
The Spanish steamer Serantes,
loaded with 10000 barrels of oil, was
set on fire by two explosions while
anchored off S%ixty-ninth street,
Brooklyn, on July 10. There have
been no previous reports that the
Serantes was said to have been tor
pedOed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
.Minot Threshers Will
Be Paid By the Hour

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1e.-The Ward
county Threshermens' association has
modified and reduced proposed rates
mittee. and will thresh by hour in
stead Of bushel rates. When thresher
furnishes machine, fuel. engineer,
fireman, tank team and driver the
rate for machines having 36-inch or
larger will be $l1 an hour; for ma
chimes with 27Nto 36-inch cylinder, 50
an hour; and machines smaller than
27-inch cylinder, IS an hour. When
tho thresher, furnishes the complete
OUTFIT. including "A bundle teams the
rate Ii 326 an hour,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Young Peoples Society
Of Mayville Luth. Church
Dedicate Service FLAG

Mayville, N. D.. Aug. 19.-one Of
the most impressive services held in
Mayville was held at the beautiful
Island Park here yesterday, when the
service flag of the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the Lutheran church was ded-
icated. The flag contains "A stars, rep
resenting the number of young men
now in the U. S. army service.
The program consisted Of addresses
by Rev. N. ,Lohre, the pastor Of the
church, and Attorney r. A. Nestos Of
Minot, who was the principal speak
er, and a number of musical selec-
tons.
A large crowd attended the dedica-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
MORE FIRES WEAR VIRGINIA.

Virginia, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Bush
and ground fires burning neal the
Virginia and Rainy Lake Lumber
corhpany's yards spread Sunday until
the flames were within a short dis
lance of piled lumber. The Virginia
fire department is fighting the flames.
Automobiles were put into use yester-
day rounding up men to aid. This
morning the fired had not been placed
under control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Otter Tail Power Co.
Permitted to Increase
Rates Is Per Cent

wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 1e.-The
Otter Tail Power Co., which furnishe
es the city and Inhabitants with cleo
trical energy, permission to increase
it's rates not to exceed Is per CEN for
the duration of the war and for a
period of two year thereafter. to
meet the increased cost Of fuel, ma
terials and labor. The council, how
ever, reserved. the right to withdraw
permission should conditions warrant.
Action was taken as a result of a pc
tition presented by the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Minot Commercial Club
Forms Oh and Gas Company

Minot, N. D., Aug. 19.-At a spe-
Commerce held. Friday night, resolu-
tions were adopted declaring it to be
the sense. of the association shat an
oil and gas company be formed
among the business men for the pur-
pose of making a thorough test Of the
territory for oil and gas. A commit
tee of sixteen was appointed for the
purpose of urging the business men
to get behind the movement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Grafton Soldier is
Injured With Canadians

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 19.-The follow
ing American names appear in today's
casualty list:
E. Hall. 3o3 McCloud Ave-, Iron
wood, Mich; j. w. Kane, Lapeer,
Mich; F. H. Hunter, Grafton, N. D.,
and r.. Higgins, Duluth, Mimi. all
wounded. Ut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
WOMAN SHOT AND KILLED /
HER HUSBAND.

Brainerd, Mimi. Aug. B.-Mrs.
shot and killed her husband, John
Hill, yesterday. at Manganese. near
here. She is under arrest.
The, woman told the police that her
husband had accused her of inidelity
and that early Sunday he left his work
at mine, took an automobile and
arriving home, pounded On the kitch-
en- screen door. exclaiming:
""Open or I'll kill YOU" s
Mrs. Hill said that she fired through
the door, killing him instantly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
SKELETONS UNEARrHED

East St: Louis. ILL.,, Aug. 10
Scientists will try to unravel the mys-
terry surrounding the un%earthing Of
skeletons Of eight unusually large
men and dog by laborers k-.lding Z
dam near the outskirts of n city.
The heads Of the men, were very large
and each contained thirty-four teeth
OF extraordinary size. The dogs homes
were found entwined in the arms, Of
one Of the skeletons.
Bits Of pottery nearby lead the au-
|thorities to believe that the men were
Indiana ss lS5
Scientists will try to determine the
period in which they lived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Winnipeg Oil Plant
Goes Up IN Smoke

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. le.-The
Prairie City Oil. Works plant and
ldestroyed In spectacular blaze. sat-,
urday night The loss win be about
800. 900. There were several heavy:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
EVANS DRAWS ATTENTION.

London, Aug. 19.-In the course OF
a hearing in the prize court yesterday.
Sir Samuel Evans drew the attention
Of the attorney general to q legal die
sturn of president Lincoln.
Sir Samuel, examining a law book,
came across a manuscript note and
said: 81; sect have hero a note from
President Lincoln's lost speech. Presi-
stated: sa
1T ISM believe. a principle of laM
that when one party to q contract
violates ftsso grossly as to destroy the
object for which It is made, the other
party may rescind it,
Tho SPEECH wis made IN 1856 and
- called the lost speech"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

HOOVER no VISIT WEST BRANCH
West Branch, Iowa. Aug. 1s.--West
Branch 10 all agog over prospects Of q
visit from Herbert Hoover. federal
food administrator who spent some
Of hlB1 boyhood days In this rcommuni-
".
willsbe elected for Hoover day" and
many prominent men Of the state, In
Guiding. Gnyernor Harding, have In
Observation-Disclosures ot being pres-
ent, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The spectator., 1918-10-01

      Q                   =lss         1 I | 
   { {
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

moon tliIette tiet6rnGdn bptpdn ia
fun maistatte. S0maa ic
.iaarnaa nptfin wiattomille lapfille,
msorrfaiiilIc ia neitoiille ia min
on tltrmellut meiodn faniamme, jos
ia on npt beoelmdt nabtdwand. Cd
man guttaian no. IA oil toimitiis
oiaSia Ianat, ett1 "aGriipGlliipps
on bplpd, waan mif1 on lpntiG ia
Sllmnlnn tabtoa mastaau iit1 ei ole
ilrIitt6p1." - SGnt1 oil ippn1, jos
ia tGnrG ~opettoipni opetti ia aifoi
f6po1 p6illeni. 81 pfiifGGn fris-
tittp ii1 eli 1iti moi fdriiG it'll, ett1
pcrtele fdpttGiii Wdlifappaleinunio
iotain perbeenid jGienistG, olfoon-
pa le iitten ONO maimo OF maiffo
onla lid.
Sltbtifunin pl~tolilpGlisfI fGlpi
tGGllG Golumbufiesia pfii &ansfan
rintamasia ollltt canaoalainen iota-
mics ~pltDumasia ia foboitti taiffin
ubroamaan loban eteen jos mieli
moittaaa Safiaa ia fen liittolaiiia.
Niin minGfin rintamanmne fuulu.
pa fc6oitan meitG faiffia Illttajan
lufiloitn itbrnnmaun roppnme Irrt-
taian bpipafii foSfa iiitG n1fpp
maailman padrltbtinaalle uletpan
Min lullri fulfil. Sis ei mlrita
finn rpnnistdfGGmme eteeenpdin ia
pitGfGInlme tGnlG armon ia raiiban
jliliStltslippu torfeaIla. 81 fen
parcmpoa aqua meill1 ole tGGllG Jun
wSia @merifasin baiolla aiumille
faniolaiiille el1mGn lui1risia fpip-
mufiiSiG Sllmolan ionasia ia clG-
mGnm1e iultrisia t~ebtGlpisiG.
Sfpt jGtGn toas teioGt Slrnolnn
ia mei0ut Serromme SeeIltflen ar
mobnlt,urn ia toitpotan cta jos toi-
niti,S ioiii tiIna tGLle blionolle fp-
bGpfiellc, iilG tGsiG on Min paljon
paljnstufIin maailman r~osfasta.
Wuoilmon iilmisiG mltSta fef1le.
s. 6. &ootb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09

bIn mruiston faninllisieitrafunnart
iGleniltG. HpbGfoulnn pnolesta tli'
tolliiuuOen tiinteita lmllni .. Wtoi-
Ito lefG antoi matfa erpaGfli foirlur
pi,olesta 11,oen testanpentin. Wars
8ileen pitbui pois iGbtepalle ldrn-
pimi6 i1abppdisianoio, toiipottaen
fiulouflisiofin festGmddn. Wers 81
aa BoIo lorloi fainiin lalllnn ia
Mrs Self plrbui nitoren %ipellentnte
poismenon ti,ottantosta foipuustu
ia toipoi ettG iaanrnte Seinon ipield
tafaiiin jofa on foitfie narnnolastelt
toiipo. Scr 0ri6nGincn pubui fait.
niita toiipon ia feboitittien ionojo
feboittoen pitdptpmGGn faifisia fiu-
laufiisio aifoien &allioon &ristltf-
icen. ain &ristlts follio on perits-
tl,S min OH titrmallista OLD, el11
ia fitolla. Sta fuliti bupoiiosti
f~uunnellesia mafawia i%dGbpmais pu
beita IGbelle pitolta potd. SSGcGirnme
toimomoun ettG iaunrme iuield ottoo
ipostoon niioren neliemnte mapaana
foifista looan raiitufiisto. "@ipG
fosfuon Serran fonlo oinioofii err.
S1dmane toimotpoon ettG
nnistaiiit iosfiis Miittoioa firieeIId
iieItd barioitusIeiriltd ia min ia.
maIla faiffia armolopiia prnpdri
mauta. leirieenapaibtaio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
Mshtabnla !Sarbpr, Nbiu.

&lmmallistu lie mnall on tltn tail
til Sarborista min baripoin firieitG
on Il,ttajasin, ipaiffu Iuttajan III.
fiipita on ebfG enemm1n fuin JOS.
lain toiieSiu fplGsiG. Snbun niitG
piffitbommia ollltt meillG fanialli-
iilla t1GllG tlion t~ltostafin, len JILL
feen fun piimeiiefii firjoitin. 8an-
bempain ompelltieuralla on olliit.
fafii fofousta. Wtr Iltrtilon tulos.
ia tltli fcbmipGpoGstG $500 ia
Wtr 8. 2ilnoin talosio pioepst1 To-
fouficSta oil tuloja $3.50.
Ahtortcn Northumberland miimei.
lestG fubmeilusta oil tllloia $S.7S.
9htorten naisten ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
mppjGiiet jptfa oliput piime fun
% y. onnistuilpnt bprpin. Seura-
flntolaiiin of ianpurtt palion ia
'oitnfin rl6oafin. &cnfiicn o5icl-
nan lopltt.,ta ultoi fGiitoihen mppn
ii, jotfo menilpGt bpspin foltpnfli.
F;pI i%baucfGGn iillI tD0t oil arip0f.
tnita ia fGptdnnollistd talparoa. 81
leinen tirlos iltamistu oil $94. 76.
&iitos faifille jotfn taipalla toi toi.
iella o,pustiwot nditG mppjGisilta.
mia.
Waanantaino t. +. 13 p. on illan-
nietto firfon oldinliSla Mlittnia lcb-
Sen bpmGfii. W~llistafaapu iaapaa
runiasll,fuiiena itlloin. ga ionlal-
la nbraamoan roponne faiffien pb-
teiien oiion bppGfii.
Hiinifi1n ll%nnuntninu 5 p. on
NuoriNoliiton fofpiis, erittGin rim.
ioalla obielmulla, jofa omistetoan
SnoppanilGbetpfien bprpGfii. SEQ
le5ti iofa famnetonn iilloin lanfeao
lubctpsfasinon. Sliii iuotolpaa ct
til pst1apGt taas muistaiiipat l1b.-
tpfien falliSta tpot1 taaloillaan. Nn
tofua niiben fotfm fi1lpten lentGG
lGbctpsfoldbtiin, iillG iuotatpaa Diff
ettG faiffi mailman GGret fdlitt1iIi
mut Sltntolnmme alititlt6en. &iitos
Sitmalon ettG iunmme olla tposiG
cipanfelilumin falliiIla tpomainioIla
ndind aian abtaimpino altoona. Si
Sierra altta ia anna m~enestpstG ID
5ettienme talliille tebtGlpGlle Syaap.
panin iaarilIa.
WtrS ia Dor Sitntnterin 40 bGG.
p1iip1n miiistoiibIaa mietettiin nil
nletIcnd %lunutntoi iltano ipiime fiiit
to. Sltbla pieraito oil oiporat bito-
meet tungofieen nsti tGpnnG. Ssylta
fitlui bolsfasti tolonmGen torioo.
miiia maistellesia ia Sarborin funi-
lniion laiiloian Iailiiia fitrmnelles-
ia. @ipd iitG enGGn npfpaifana loa
fam ola eniifertalaisten bGisiG.
&%aiiantoina 10. t. 81 b. illoqa oil
j1GbpipGisiitbla firfon alaialisIa Scr
Sofob Seinon nerton ioboosta. SG-
net tGptDi Iabted DISQUALIFICATION.
Silaiiuiis oil bpipin nofaipo, iilI1
pois lGbtepd ritori peliennte oliii
ollut bpiuin tarpeen olentaan fes.
fltiioesiGnme monisIo eri tebtGipis.
ia. Sieiimme mcnettGmGmme i1ie-
rcn, iofa diff faiffein toiipon mt
foon iiotu clentoon tGsi1 pieresiG
ioiifosiumnc. S1n omaii monia
fpmptfditd Iobioia, ioten bdnen paif
fania iGG t6pttGnnGttG mei6Gn al.
iiiorilto poiilta. Tilaifuii-
ocsia piibui pnstori 8ileen mofatpio
loboutifien ia feboititffen iefd wa.
-~,4~.FCc,, gcoo,o Oot.,Qfo ko~;og;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
Kan$an kirjeitd

t. lopulla. &asten pdistoppbd til
lee olemaan t. t. 10 p.
G1bfapd lopetan tGbdn mama fat-
iauflet talld fertaa, firioittoufieni
toista ultispllolta enenm1ll i'll
mGlld pitGen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-09
l Cd %
Jalkaa lapamdtOjd

ia enempikin tuIse usein AIus-Satsin naut;ttuo.
Arv. Apteekari: N5yrimmat kiitokset, siita
Lapamato laakkeesta jonka NINA tilaisin, siliA
eli lahtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta VII 100 iaikaa
yarmasti, ia nyt Glen n X. toinen mics. Ne
laakkeet text tehtiyansa, ia olen sydamellisesti
kiitollinen.
piirsi., Kalle MAXI. Augusta, Mont
ALIVE SATSI, apteekari Lignelrin erityipen
keksinto. kaksinke rtainen voima. Timi iaAke
tapPaa yarmasti ~Lapamadot, S~ukkulamadot.
in kaikki vatsassa olevat madot.-Matoien
t~untomerkit ovat: Vaanteita rinnan ALA, muut-
tuvaista kipua vatsassa, kova ruokahalu, eli ru.
okahalun ,puute, watson tdytelaisyys, oksentami.
men, taht. t~aipu1ninen oksentamaan, siniset
renkaat. silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen ia
epamiellyttayia ~tunteita ~vstsassa ia sisalmyk-
sessa. Monet karsiyat tatAi y~leisesti, tuloksena
omituisesta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia moni
joke. on. sairas eika l6yda mitlan huoiennusts
tayallisista laakkeista Tuskilleen, karsii ma
doista yaikka Ell niith olekaan nakynyt tarvetta
-Tama lapamatolaake on tullut tunnetum-
maksi ia suositummaksi kuhn mikaan muu
Su0malaisten myyma ia valmistama l~apamato-
laake Amerikassa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21
STRENGTHEN
 POSITIONS WAITING
 FOR GERMAN DRIVE

NEW YORK, May 21- The Allies are not permitting the Germans to get set for serious blow according to
 the summary today of the Associated Press Here and there along the western front the Allies have struck many sudden blows at German positions and in all the Allies have gained ground The French have done most of the surprise work with the Australians before AmenS The Allies have improved all positions The Germans are not reactng against the nbbng tactics of the Allies On the Lys front the French have made several pronounced ad vances in forward movements along two mile stretch Many Germans have been taken prisoners It is announc ed that German artilerying has reduced the village of Bethune to ruins
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 21 - Government agents have uncovered evidence of plotting between German and Irsh agents in this country and the uprising in Ireland This evidence it is understood partly responsible for the recent arrest of leaders in Ireland This evidence may soon be made public.
 It is understood that the government agents have proof showing definitely that the Irish leaders in this country mainly Sim Fein sympahizers and they have been in touch with German representatives who agreed to furnish money to finance the rebellion in Ireland It is said that Germany was also to send arms and ammunition to Ireland aboard submarines or blockade runners and had also discussed sending German soldiers to the Emerald IslaS
 The uprising was set for the time the Germans ex- yacted to reach the French channel ports and the drive and German victories was expected to thoroughly fuse England.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21
--<-<S- - PRAISES SEWARD'S SPIRIT

Formerly when l came to this city I found the town divided. Now all seem to get behind everything and push With energy, all displaying q real in- terest in the city,. These words were spoken by F. E. Parsons, one of the best known travelling men making the territory, at the luncheon of the Cham Der of Commerce this noon. MT. Par sons stated that a Chamber of Com merce was needed in every community The weekly dinners were splendid times to discuss the needs of thecom- munity and then devise the means for accomplishment. Fred Cox, also a well known travelling man, was pre- sent and made a short talk on prog ressiveness in Seward and unity of spirit.
 President Keating stated that he would soon appoint committee to have full charge of the Fourth of July celebration. Other matters of vital importance were discussed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21

committee, reported that the road to
 Ee San Juan dock was being filled in
 md put in good shape. Other improv-
 ncnts on graded streets had also been
 made A discussion arose concerning | street to the San Juan dock. Council nan Lucas stated that there should oe a sidewalk to the dock which would 2 10 serve for those near the new shops. Graef also favored the proposi- ton. Councilman Graf moved that 9 side walk be constructed from the track at the foot of Monroe street, to Fourth avenue, thence south to Church street and an estimate be given at tho next meeting, the work then to be done This motion carried Fire protection for the San Juan dock was also brought up and it was stated that @ hydrant would be placed about 400 feet from the face of the dock by the water company and the commission.
 The fire and water committee was instructed to procure pipe and connect the Seward Power x Light Company's water system with the city mains for proper fire protection.
 Councilman Graf reported on the glacier stream and said that wing dams would be constructed but the plans were not fully prepared. The special committee is working on econ omical plans but which will prevent Q ~coccurrence of trouble like last Sept ambor.
 Councilman Lucas was appointed a committee of one to report on the dis Dositionof the Community Church building, which has become anything but a slightly object. It was suggest ad that the building be moved to the ,ity property on Broadway and be made into a city hall. Councilman Lucas will make a report on the dis position of the building at the next meeting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21
HIGH LINKS OF A. B. GETS CASH
 FOR RED CROSS

The high jiuks given by the Arctic Brotherhood last night for the war fund of the Red Cross was a real hot affair and the way the money ioosened l.p for contributions was a caution, as the elder ladies used to say years ago. Some of the men went broke last night and this morning they were proud ot it as they went bust for a good cause.
 No one escaped last night. If one didn't do something to suit the "cap- pers" he was fined. IT one did Gny- thing to the satisfaction of the crowd, he also was fined, You received it,go- ing or coming.
 Leo Margules was the chairman of tie committee pulling off the jinks and he had as worthy members of the committee, Settles, NcConaty, Hou-- tor and John Noon assisted. Margules took a cash register to the hall and many who purchased 2-bits worth and planked a dollar wGs surprised with the agility with which the $l register ed on the cash machine and Eo change back. Beans and practically every thing went for 25 cents. Paddles were sold for chances on cakes, etc, all O. which were donated. One cake brought So. Jack Shantz was the lucky one se- curing the ham which was donated by Frye -Bruhr Go.
 The fun started early and continued late and when the leash in was made there were S23O.96 in the hands of the cashiers with only S6.55 against for expense.
 Part of this amount was realized when certain turns were given on the stage. When Rich gave a dance, S9 was picked up on the stage following this artists appearance. That started things for when Tom McConady dance ed, S2O in small change was scraped up. Jonuie Nelson danced and S4 more