davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-15
HAYNES NOTES

Haines, Aug. 14. - Lieutenant Krakenberger is passenger on the Harbor Boat Ueterson today for skagway, where he will take a British boat for Seattle. The Lieu tenant has been ordered to report for duty in some of the military camps, and is eager to go to France where he can have chance to pay the Huns his respects.
 George Hinchman returned home on the Estabeth yesterday from Juneau, where he took Mrs. Hinch- man tor treatment, and where she was operated on. He reoprts the operation highly successful, and says the Doctor told him that she would be entirely well in three or four weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sipperell, wdo have Deen taking g vacation here for a few days are returning to their home in Skagway today on the Peterson. While in Haines they have been stopping in the Birkin- bine house. Mrs. Black, who has been with them is also returning to her home in Skagway..
 I think that Halnes has the most patriotic child of it's age to be found in Alaska, and maybe in the United States. Wanting to do her bit to help in this great world war sne concluded that about the only way that she could help would be to join the Red Cross, and this is the statement Anat is given out t, the world: Miss Edith Bell Hel- Ter aged six months, has become member of the Haines Branch of the Juneau Chapter Of the Ameri- can Red Cross" Can you beat it?
 Mrs. Dalton, who has been in Haines for some time, stopping at Mrs. Tom Valeurs, is leaving today for the states, where she will con tinue ner work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-15
K1UANE BOUNTY IS
NALO OANA AOONAA AS
 HUNTERS PARADISE

Rolert Lamb arrived in Skagwal on ths train last night accompanied by his wife and small daughter. Mrs Lamb and the little girl are going outside for the wInted and MT. Lamb came over tossee them safely on board the Princess Alice.
 Alr. Lamb is resident of the Kluane district and has lived there for a number of years and his wife and child have been there for the past year and are now taking a vacation in order to send the girl to school as there is no school in Kluane yet.
 MT. Lamb reports Kluane as be- ing very quiet this year, owing to the fact that all of the young men of military age have gone away to join the colors and are now in France fightig for the worlds de- mocracy. He predicts a great fu- ture for the Kluane district and says the possibilities have only been scratched.
 Besides being 6 gold producing country 1t is the ideal sportman's paradise and big game abounds there worthy of the mightiest hunt CTS. MT. Lamb will return on the Saturdays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-15
OLD TIME NEWsPAPERMAN
 PASSES THROUGH sKAGWAY

Martin Gately who was associated with some one of the newspapers in Skagway in the summer of '9S' came out from the interior last night and will be a passenger for the south on the Princess Alice tonight.
 The times were 50 exciting when Martin was here last that he has quite forgotten the name of the pa per he was on, but he could not re sist the smell of printers ink and came in to pay his respects to the Alaskan force.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE


 NOTICE
 Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 8, 19lS...
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that he will on and after Sept. 12, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town site o' Haines, Alaska. and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 120 days from date of this aotice will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale.
 Blank applications may be Becur- ed from the Trustees or from U. s. Commissioner and Notaries Public at Haines, with full tnstructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed applications may be either presented Or mailed to the Trusteef at his office in Juneau and should De accompanied by Postoffice money Crder or check on g Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment. A notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknowF- edging the deed from the Trustee IS also required. -.
 All applications filed prior to Sept. 12, 1918, will De con sidered as filed simultaneously in making lot awards, and in the Ab- sence oc conflicting claims deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he g otherwise qualified. In case there Is more than one claimant for . lot a hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed in accordance with final determination of said case. All applications filed Eubse- quent to Sept 12, 19fS, will be considered in the order of their fl- ing. c. R. ARUNDELL, Chief Alaska Field Div. Towns1te
 Trustee of Hainxs, Aaaska. .. Firzt Publication, Aug. 8, 1918. l Final Publication, Sept. 12, 1918. @
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-15
FOURTEENTH TO GIVE
 FAREWELL HOP SATURDAY

It is presumed that the 14th RegN ment now stationed at Fort Seward will receive orders to move the lat ter part of this month, and the members of the organization have planned on giving farewell dance to their many friends in Skagway and Haines on Saturday eyen1n' Aug. IT.
 If nothing comes up to interfere with the plans as already made, the Haroor Boat Peterson will make a special trio to this city for those attending from here and will bring them back after the dance. In order to get the names of those desiring to go, lIst has been left at Keller Bros. store where all intending to go may place their names.
 The record made by the soldiers as entertainers in their former functions is sufficient to guarantee all those attendinF an especially enjoyable excursion and dance, and 1t Is fair to assume that the dancing" girls of Skagway will ba gracious enough to respond to the boys" |" invitation, and make their farewell hop one that will finger long in the memory of all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
InternatiOnalSunday School
Lesson For Today

the treasurer mind. and n Is 200
wonder that he dc not understand
o. So he asks. is The pr0phe.
speaking this OF himself or Of some
other NAM" This gives Philip the
opportunity be wanted. with This
scripture az his basis. he declare
Jesus 10 him Doubles he preach
I'd the whole gospel. the incarna-
lion. the work the atonement. ihe
resurrection. the ascension. the lord
snip, and the coming of Jesus On
the road they came 10 certain
water Whether brook. pond
or an open pii Is not stated bot
there vas water enough for baptism
which the converted treasurer asks
Tor We assume Of course that Boo
mad been instructed. and knew what
baptism meant Upon the Eth.og-
sans request 10 be baptized Philip
acceded. 20 he gives orders t1 bis
'harioteers 10 stop. and down into
the stream or pond they both nnlf
and the act Of baptism was perform
Cd. When they came up out OF the.
water moved by a spiritual impulse
or some miraculous power. Philip
Departed Immediately. Hi4 work
was done. his convert saw BIN uo.
more. but he went on his way mil 0f
JOY In having found aud COMES .I
his Lord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
Id. = ea.aI. r.aIm ID. 7.II

Aois y 2G-3I, Psalm 80. 7.II
20 And the ANGEL OF he Lord
% unto philip saying. Arise. and
20 toward the south unto The way
chat Foeih down from Jerusalem
unto cana. which h. desert
20 And b. rose and went and be-
hold. % man ~ Ethiopia. an eunuch
~ great authority under Candace
queen ~ The Ethiopians. who had
the charge ~ all her treasure. and
bad come 10 jerusalem for 10 nor
hip
Was returning and sitting In his
chariot read EsaIas the prophet
Then the spirit said unit Philip.
Geo near aud Join myself 10 this
chariot
100 And Philip ran thither 10 him
and heard him read the prophet
t.aIas. and said nderstaudest thou
ubaf thou readost1
And be- said. How can !. except
Yms man should guide me7 And he
da rod Philip that he would come
80 and $40 with him.
Then Philip opened his mouth
and began at the same scripture. and
preached unto him Jesus.
And as they we're on their way
they came unto certain water. and
fue ounuoh said See. here o. water
shat doth hinder me 10 be- bap.
tilrd'
30 And Phillip said. q thou boliey
est with AN thine heart. thou mayest
And ho answered and said. I believe
thar Jesus Is the Son ~ God
81, And boz commanded the char
iot 10 stand still and they went
down both into the water. both PM
10 and the ounuch and he haptised
him.
10 And when they we're come up
out OF tho water. the Spirit 81 the
Lord caught away Philip. that the
ounurh saw him no more. aud h.
went on his way rejoicing
The Law of tho Lord Is perfect
converting the soul the tcstimon,
Of tho Lord rs sure making wise the
simple
The statutes Of the Lord are
right rejoicing tho heart the com.
maudaul Of the Lord is pure, on.
tightening the eyes
The fear OF the Lord i1 clean
enduring for ever the Judgment OF
the Lord are true and righteous ai.
fprethpr
10 More "a boz desired are the,
than gold, yea than much fine gold
sweetor also than honey aud the hon
eycnmh
~ Moreover by them is thy ser
want warned
Zoo Keeping them b. there great
reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

\ Notable Instance tN,t~ y 2G-iDl
Tho man described Boo this MARIA
rive attracts us &c. was an EthlDp.
Ion There is uo good reason to sup.
pose that no. was though possibly
De- might have been. q NEGRO The
lroaicr probability is that boz wa
lu Ahyssirau Tho queens of that
country bore tho name nf Candacp
1s the kIurs uf Egypt were called
Pharaoh What particular Caudac,
% was at This time $50 do NOT know
The man held an official position. be-
ing over tho treasury OF the queen
and seems also tn have been one OF
rho trusted personal attendants of
fhe court From tho facts that hc
was returning from Jerusalem where
DO had gone t1 worship and that no.
fas EARNESTLY roadin- Isaiah. Do De-
easily Inferred that no. was prose
lvte to tho Jewish faith Seeking
further lisht on tho groat truths con
tanned in - jewish Scriptures. -
br SAT Boo bis chariot DO vas read.
irg che prophet Isaiah
IN Earnest Inquirer
llr felf the need Of an Instructor
and Cod had provided for that
Philip had been reaching NJ Samaria
Nlth rroaf success. and many had
turned to fhr lord hui Do suddenly
received tho message to -o down
nn that lonely road to GAIA and
await further loaiiur. n came Here
Nas DIS opportunity 40 once the
divine iutimaii1n came fo Philip "a
rn and gef fn touch with fhs chariot
Philip heard tho man reading phil.
ir's readiness appears in This Gues
zion. Do YOU understand what you
are reading The man modestlt
answers How can unless some.
body teaches mo There vas friend
Illness on both sides Tho man give.
Philip an ureenf invitation Oh gef 100
'r The chariot with him and hell
bin.
Wise Teacher
The passage uas tho we'll noat
one ln Isaiah %. Here IN
reader vas ihourhiflIv ponderins
and striving to make ont What thi
prophet meant when DO vas des
rrioirr the Coming One who should
be- led as q sheep 20 the slaughter
and a. lamb before iis shearer,
aoull nof enen Bis mouth ~ ons
nho would b. humlliated and IN
iusilt iua.,sd whose truth and man
ner n 90. Wou;f NOT b. understood
uho would Yield Dis ufe ar last
Doubtless the ehoie passaee Was Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

The Scriptures are an inestimable
help 90 the spiritual life. both rT-
ally and religiously our Lords
testimony John p. 80. o.. t1I on
this point is emphatic. Ills own ap.
probation of iho Scriptures appear
lu many oft bis recorded SAYINGS Paul
points out 10" practical value ol fbo
scriptures from o.. ~ Tor an ages
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
FOREIGN ROOD NOTES.
Bulgtria-Crnps.

According 4 the Bulgariski Ter
'oFskI Nognik Tor March %. Bul-
,'r.ans are ling their utmost to
encourage sp tng Soldier-farmers
f" rau'rd pave provided they
undertake. to - eight and one
"1na acres ~ wheat
Tho f0oy< bureau is employing 80
motor p'1ws recently imported and
p. .'- ! obtained a year ago. The
H.nnngls supervised by machinis'
.H.H (ow prepares from Is 90 10
I.r' ground daily AZ a charge OF
D. tll.a0 an acre.
fhF people are furnished ordinary
Pillows fo use Boz cu'iivating the fields.
hut the shortage ~ draught cattle u
% great handicap 'u them. The army
has been asked a. spare all II pos
ihIy can of dnught animals for
field cultivation
German, Fish.
Fish cards have been issued In
-h1nehcrg and Nilmersdorf. and
viii soon Boz introduced In Berlin. full
details ot which we're published IN
Nav Fresh sea and river fish are
sold ~ an advance over the maxi
mum price. the arrangement being
That customers holding cards and
wishing to bus nsr az prices set by
DO government cam do so during the
iay and until o. % m. after which
hour fresh fish mly be sold without
cards
The herliner Tageblatt apr
.GieI questions .bs adyisability Of
free sale after o'clock. claiming
Thar the best ot 'he fish Tor dis
trihu'ion IN the iaffime il tept back
and sold 90 favored customers at
night
Holland-t heese.
u has been pointed out BY promi-
nent authorit.es in Holland that
cheese one ~ tha Important prod
ncis ot th" country. ought 70 be
utilized Oh supplement the shortase
~ bread Two and a half ounces Of
cheese are produced each week for
each person over one wear old. and
with the present stortage Of grain.
is thought cheese would b. a valu-
able addition io the bread ration.
>wedcn-Grain.
The household fammission states
shat the present stores Of Grain and
meal viii lasf until July % % this
year. 4 few k.ilcrams % flour will
Pc eranied o. ueek n old people
who are entirely dependent on a.
NJ tho present Tine the household
commission AZ stockholm suggests
ne use Of meat al substitute foT
bread.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
\ Right vauation


This part ~ our lesson leads l.
from concrete case back 10 gem.
eral principle, from the New Tesla
meni back 10 the ola Testament
The Bible Is great unity Tho
psalm itself was a part Of thai srsl
word Of God which It describe lnI.
or the various terms employed bon
ihis passage. From the rlorg OF
God IN the heavens. as described Boo
The first part Of the psalm. the poet
returns 10 draw needed and valuable
lessons from the word Of God NJ b.
lnierc 'hg TO note the various terms
whichN 70 psalmist uses TO sot forth
the lhslc value Of the divine
word IT, calls II the law. the testi-
mony D. precepts. the command
menis ie feart that Is. the teach
ing o' ehich inspires the right sort
~ ragsrd Of jehovah. and tho ord
iuances To these various terms Be-
annexed a brief description iu each
instance describing the effect witch
The word Of God produces. or tho ,al-
ne which u has. Any revelation of
Gods thought and will comes ls
force of great value and blessing into
the life and thought Of man. u ro-
stores the s2ul to harmon with
God u makts the simple wise wi'h
wisdom not Of earth. II rpIuIccs
he heart VII JOY celestial and
eulightens tht eyes with purity of
its own Ind )rtal in Us nature. 20
Is clean and ileansing to life. and
righteous with the righteousuess OF
God u bring truth home tp the
mind II tn were true 10 the poet
who had on f. part OF Gods rpyrla-
ton. how much more II Is true for
o. who havs the whole Bible
Gods Word First
The deaiI, bleness Of that word To
raitTons hind is set forth. II Is
i'uro desirable than gold. even much
fine gold Sweeter than the finest
honey 10 ihe palate are It's precepts
Zoo fhe heart Besides that. u comes
lIrst as WARNING 10 the conscience
and e. reward 10 obedience Natur-
ally the psalmist goes on into a pray.
that he may be- made 10 apply
These things his own life. so that
Hs words and thoughts may be ac.
.,piahle 90 q Thus Is the word
1f God rich ~ its helpfulness to the
human soul
Prnler for To-day
let The words Of my mouth and
] hD meditation 80 ,,,y hnarf ho agc.p-
table boo Thy sight. q Lord. my
strength and ur Redeemer" rs 10:
&c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

O. 4 Notable instance tActs IS. 20.
39l.
The reader aud his guide l36-
}li
The Scripture aud its message
is2-G,I.
3. The ppnvori and his comics
sion ltt.t'l
n a Right Valuation lpsalms a..
40
luirinaiDaliy valuable tf-71.
Personally desirable llO. llI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
zorro. nEiDING GODS WORD
scripture Lessons Acts n. 20-2O
Palm -. 7-l1

GOLDEN TENT-"le shall know
the truth. and the truth shall
make you free" John n 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
DRY YOUR CHERRIES WITHOUT
SUGAR

The scarcity of sugar makes can
ming and preserving of fruits prac-
tically impossible. Yet the govern
ment constantly urges all of us not
to allow anything to go to waste.
Here is one way to save a lot of
fruit that would otherwise go to
waste Dry all those fruits that you
can not get to market. Just now
thousands of pounds of cherries, for
which there is no market, will go to
waste unless they are dried. Cher
ries can, and have been dried right
here in this valley, and kept over
from last year. They can be used
for making pies, sauce, and can even
be preserved when sugar gets more
plentiful again, and make an excel
lent substitute for raisins.
If every family would dry fifty or
a hundred pounds for winter use
they would find them, not only pala-
table, but would in this way con-
serve other food stuffs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
JACK MAHONEY WRITES TO
CHARLEY FOX

Under date of June 30, from Lee
Hall, Virginia, Jack Mahoney writes
to Charley Fox:
Most of the laborers here are
Spanish or Mexicans. They've got a
lot of us down here to see that they
do not pull off any rough stuff.
There is no chance for them to get
tired of the job. Uncle Sam makes
them work whether they want to or
not. They came here to stay and he
says they must work. Of course,
they are paid. Yesterday about a
hundred of them struck. Ten of US,
with an officer, were called out Each
with a forty-five on his hip. You
should have seen them grab their
tools and hit the job when they saw
us coming. The boys here are get
ting peeved because they have to
stay here so long. They all want to
get across. l tried to get trans
ferred out of here, but they said
nothing doing. You are needed here.
We just naturally envy the boys in
the trenches. They are doing some
thing. They call this detached SER
vice. We want to do business with
the Kaiser.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
W. {. TUCKER, LOGGER,
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY
Broke Into Lilly Hotel July Fourth
and Robbed a Number of
Guests

w. E. Tucker was arrested here
last Saturday morning on the charge
of breaking into the Lilly Hotel and
robbing a number of guests of sums
of money amounting in the aggre-
gate to over a hundred dollars, on
the morning of the Fourth of July.
He went to Everett and returned
Saturday and was Immediately ar
rested. He had an examining trial
before Magistrate Davis and plead
not guilty but was remanded to the
Superior court and his bail fixed at
81 900, which it is not likely he can
furnish. Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Pearson and Deputy Sheriff
Sherburn came here Saturday and
later took Turner to Wenatchee and
placed him in jail.
Tucker has been around here for
some time and followed the occupa-
tion of logger, working in some of
the near by camps. He spent con-
siderable time about town. He has a
wife and child who accompanied him
to Wenatchee. Also it is said he has
served term in the state reforma-
tory for forgery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
PESHASTIN

Women and girls are employed in
the orchards thinning apples.
The rain that fell Tuesday nigi t
was a great benefit in making th'
roads good and helping everyt'
else.
The Misses Doris Biles, Alice Bile.
Laura Hardy and Sarah Kelly and
Pete Larson and Fred Brender mo-
tored to Seattle to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fromm and Henry
Hardy, who had an accident near Gle
Elum, met them and were taken into
Seattle. They returned home Sunday
evening.
The stork visited the Emergency
Hospital at Leavenworth Monday ev-
ening and brought Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith a six and a half pound
girl.
The black caps are on now and ev-
cry housewife is busy canning ber-
ries.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Headley are
the proud parents of an eight pound
boy born Friday, the 5th.
Mrs. Edith Swango and Mr.. Will
liam Jones were married Sunday,
the 7th.
Dan Phillips has been very sick
with appendicitis the past week.
Clifford Gilbert has been very low
with typhoid fever and is not much
improved as yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson are the
proud parents of an eight pound boy
born at the Emergency Hospital
Wednesday,
News was received last week of
the death of Arthur Owens, who for
a number of years resided here. He
was trusted employee of the JUS
tice Stationery Co., on Second Ave-,
Seattle, and while coming home from
work Monday evening, July 1st, he
was struck by the fire chiefs car
He was picked up unconscious and
lived only two hours. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Bonny-
Watson chapel July 8. Interment
was made in Lakeview cemetery. Ar
thur was born in Everett, Wash,
Nov. 9, 1902, and died in the Seattle
General Hospital July /, 1918. He
leaves father, mother, one sister
and two younger brothers to mourn
his untimely death, besides many
relatives and friends in Peshastin.
Mrs. o. D. Reeves, his aunt, of this
place, attended the funeral.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
F0URTH-CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at Wenatchee,
Wash, on July 26, 1918, as the re-
suit of which it is expected to make
certification to fill a contemplated
vacancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster at Peshastin. The
compensation of the postmaster at
this office was $3.50 for the last fiscal
year.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first birthday on the
date of the examination, with the ex-
ception that in a State where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at eighteen
years, women eighteen years of age
on the date of the examination will
be admitted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
SEATTLE GIRLS VICTORY
CARNIVAL JULY q TO 28
Will Be One of the Most Interesting
Naval Events of the Year-Chance
to See Airplanes in Action

Hundreds of sailors and carpen-
ters started work at the Naval train
ing camp last week on buildings,
grandstands and platforms for the
Seattle Girls Victory Carnival to be
staged July 1928, inclusive.
The carnival is going to be the
greatest amusement of its kind put
on in Seattle since the Potlatch. In
as much as it is a Naval carnival
conducted under the auspices of the
Navy department and with the CO.
operation of several thousand sail
ors, it will attract visitors from all
parts of the Northwest.
A big bandstand is almost COM
pleted on a knoll overlooking the
drill grounds of the camp. Here
massed bands from the naval train
ing camp and the Puget Sound Navy
Yard will give concerts several times
daily during the carnival.
The openair amphitheater at the
University of Washington, seating
10000 people, is being rehabilitated
by the working squad and will be
ready for the naval pageant "The
Road to Victory" that will be given
nightly during the carnival week.
Two thousand girls will appear in
this.
Airplane and dirigible flights
have been arranged for, swimming
events and canoe parades planned
and athletic contests of all kinds are
on the program.
The "Jazz Trail" will have
hundred and one surprises for the
visitor.
On Sunday, the last day of the
week, the committee hopes to pre-
sent the horse show from Camp
Lewis.