davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
Serial O3777

Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau hlasba. January 23. 1918.
 Notice Is hereby given that Chris um J. Cannon. of Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of Che submission Of his final three year proof in sup- port of his claim for Che land cm- bruccd i'm U. s. Survey No. 12l2 To- catcd Aug. l3. 1918. as a homestead, before che Register and Receiver at Juneau Alaska. on May 27, 1918.
 Tho land embraced in said sur- ycy is located on William Henry Bay. west side of Lynn Canal, Lat 5S deg. 13 miu x. Long. 135 dag l3 min. W. and ia described as fol- lows.
 Beginning ot Cor. No. l., W C.. on line of ordinary high tide saiu bay. whence U. s. L. M. No. 1912 bears N. 31 deg. ~ min. p. 15.25 chs. thence mcondcring said line CD N G3 deg. 2l min. W. 2.i9 chs, C2) N S3 deg. 32 min. W. 1O.O2 chs. l3) N. n deg. 70 min. W. 8.2G chs. CD N. 5S deg. % min. W. 2.97 chs. (5) N. 50 deg. % min. W. 2.S1 chso C6) N. l2 deg. 8S min. W. 2.Gl chs. CD N 33 deg. 39 min. W. BIO chs, to Cor No 9 NJ. C., thence ". 1O.9O chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 51S3 chs- Co Cor. No 1. thence D. 3437 chs- Co Cor. No. Q. thence N. 4O.71 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming. containing l59.99 acres. Var 3l deg. 40 min. D., and said proof win be submitted by two of the following witnesses, Edward Woods A. J. Damcrline, Walter IT. Merritt an of Haues, Alaska, Paul Abbott, William Henry Bay Thomas Me Calm. Juneau Alaska, Henry Kelpy of Jualin, Alaskg.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register
 First publication Feb. i, 1918.
 Last publication March 29, 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatlons, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard. sanitarium, Alnska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
MANY WOMEN
 IN WAR WORK
More Than Million and a Quarter American Women in Indus
 trial Defense Rolks

There are approximately t22G,- OGl women tn Che United States cn- ga.cd in industrial work which is either directly or indirectly uccc8-
 ury Co carry on the war. according to am estimate based on surveys made n 10 states for tho National League of Womcn's Service by Miss Marie l.. Obcuaucr with the sanction and assistance of Che Department of Labor.
 "Thcsc million and more women mH Miss Obcuaucr, "are in thc front uak of the industrial army of de- lcusc They are tbc important wo- mcp of the nation. Bands do not play in their honor; they do not wear picturesque uniforms; yet in thc business of winning the war it is as necessary Co protect their work ing efficiency as to safeguard Che lighting efficiency Of the men on the firing lue"
 Figures Are Conservative
 The figures given are conservative. Miss Obcuaucr states. 10 Is csti- mated that Che normal increase in thc number of women employed in thc industries surveyed since the rrnsus of 1910 was 2O per cont. Thcro were approximately 5000 women employed iu che munition factories m 1910. Tho number is now 100000. according to Miss Ob- cnaucr. This again, she states is a conservative estimate. She in- .cudcs urulmcs when speaking of muuium factories.
 "The thing our survey impressed .unou ua." said Miss Obcuaucr, "is !. that woman can not escape her worId-old Che job of feeding land clothing. She finds this to Doe . her job out side as well as in Che home il she is to Doe am important factor m winning Che war"
 Community Sewing Places
 "sho longs to do her bit in pie urcsquc fashion. but she is needed mos, for Che work which she con- cause it has been her work through siders moro or less drudgcry be- .thc ages. The women employed in the industries necessary to the wine lining ot the war gre. ofr Che most part. weaving, sewing, and prcscry- . ling food"
 Miss Obcuaucr suggests. as a way to help relieve the clothing short !. age m che army thc establishment of community sewing places under government supervision.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
LOYALTY HOUR"

In line with other schools. moi only in Alaska but throughout Am erica. the Douglas and TrcalwclI schools win observe what is dos.r- mated as Loyalty Hour" every week che hour being devoted Co iustiIImg principles of loyalty Co country u the pupils. Mayor Smith made a talk Co Che Douglas children during Loyalty Hour" Monday morning and other speakers win Doe selected for future talks. It is probable that the first hour or school Monday mornings win bc designated as 30 mitablu time for Loyalty Hour Instructions.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
COAL EXPORTS
 NOW LIMITED
During This Year United States Must Not Export Coal for Other
 Than War Uses

As coal Is, aside from electricity which Is not yet in general use, the stable article Of fuel in this com muuity. Che following from the Fuel ! Administrator of the United States win be read with interest by every body. It also constitutes a mighty argument for augmenting the coal supply ot the country by opening and operating thc coal fields of AL aska iu order that the necessity Of Ishippinr coal from the States Co this country may be obviatcd:
 Owing to the greatly increased requirements for coal by industries within Che United States, due to war demands. it is Impossible Co predict how much coal can be spared for export during Che coming year lt Is clear. hwcycr, that it will be im- possible to allow coal Co be export ed. except for purposes contributing materially Co the conduct of the war, This. Of course. includes coal for the manufacture of food products, the production of minerals and for bunEcrs for ships moving such sup plies as we'll as for the manufacture of munitions.
 Questions to Be Answered Nh rD1I will be allowed Go be OK ported unless the information re- guircd by Che War Trade Board which Is authorized under its pow CTS Go grant export licenses is furn- ishcd.
 The Board requires satisfactory reply Co the following questions be- fore a license is granted
 No. I. What Is the loo per cent monthly or annual requirements Of thc wholesale dealer or dealers, the manufacturing plant or plants, or industry or industries Co whom tho coal or coke win be delivered at destination, and give name Of final cousigncc or cousignccs 1T other than named in applicatin.
 No 9. What is the amount Of ! this commodity now In stock at des- ]. uuauon? CThis information must be given in tons ot 2,24O pounds, regardless of amount)
 No 8. Win it assist in the con- |Iuctlug Of Che war, either directly or indirectly from the allies point of view? If SO. in what way?
 No. (. IT for bmkering purposes at destination, to what steamship Iuuc win it b furnished?
 No 8. Have you now any licenses i. outstanding or. coal or coke in transit l. for same consiEnec and destination? !. II SO. give amount in tons,
 | No. 6. In Che event license is not | granted. can some other fuel be sub- suutcd?
 Home Uses First Considered
 With Che object Of conserving iuuuag it is not desired that coal should be exported from the United States Co countries which may be more easily supplied by countries associated with us In tho war.
 Notice Is hereby given that no contracts for thc purchase or sale of coal during the year 1918 can be relied upon for a sure supply. . An contracts for export coal are subject. first. to the requirements Of . Che United States. and, secondly. Co such regulations as exist or may hereafter exist governing exports.
 (SigucdJ IT. A. GARFIELD,
 United States Fuel Administrator.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

For the best and nedtest job print Ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

Miss Mildred Mcleod left ycstcr- day on Che steamer Princess sophia for Victoria. D. C., where she will enter school for nursing. Miss Mildred is a very popular young lady and her many friends wish her an kinds of success in her worthy pro fcssiou.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
THURSDAY IS BOWLING NIGHT

Thursday night has been selected as the special bowling night at thc Troadwcu Club. While thc alleys are at Che disposal of members an the time. the club provides pin sct- ters for Thursday nights only play CTS being required Co furnish their own setters at other times. Ladies who desire Co bowl at any time preferably n the afternoons are invited Co do SO. although they also will be required Co provide piu-sct- ters.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Douglas. Alaska, January 3l, 1918.
 Through dcplorablc accident our ranks have agaiu been broken and our brother. William Duncan. has passed to Che great beyond. Therefore bc it,
 RESOLVED. That we. thc mem bcrs Of Alaska Lodge No. l. Indc- pendent Order of odd Fellows. cN- tend our heartfelt sympathy Co the parents in their bereavement;
 That a copy Of these resolutions be sent Co thc parents. that copy be spread on che minutes of the lodge, and also published in The Douglas Island News, and our char ter be drapcd for a period of thirty days.
 TDTTN TTVTE
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
WILL JOIN MEATS COMPANY

Terry Gurau, Of this place, who has been with Che Engineers conn mission in thc westward for tho past year, returned on ono of the late steamers and will shortly go Co Seattle, where he will join tho com- pany Lieutenant Mcars Is forming and which will be wholly composed
 of those formerly n the employ of Che railroad commission in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

Oscar Fritzberg expects to leave on the steamer AlasSu, due Sunday or Monday for Seattle, cn route Co Berlin. He win enlist in any de- pertinent of the American army that needs him and that means that he win have no difficulty in securing .a berth.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
WILL AGAIN uTNEY DANCE

Those Saturday night l,noy dances are now looked upon os one of the most cherished of our nsti- uuons. Another will take place at Labor Union hall tomorrow night The one last Saturday night was Che most enjoyable of thc series thus far.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
A sLuLRERous AUDITOR

"I always lot you have the last word. Henrietta" said Mir. Moclton. "Iyo noticed that Why is it?'
 "Wou, what's thc last word. any how2 IJ isn't worth waking up for"
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01

Mrs. TT. P. Sheldon. a former Douglas resident, returned from Cordoya on the Admiral Evans this week.
Douglas Island news., 1918-02-01
JOHN LIVE.
 WNI STUBBINS L w. KILBURN.
MERCHANTS WIFE AD-
 VIsES DOUGLAS WOMEN

or had stomach trouble SO bad ] could eat nothing but toast fruit and hot water. Everything else soured and formed gas. Dieting did no good. was miserable until ] tried buckthorn bark, glyccrine. etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka ONE SPOONFUL benefited me IN STANTLY.' Because Adler-i-ka ompties BOTH large and small i'm testines it relieves ANY CASE con- stipatIon, sour stomach or gas and
 prevents appendicitis. 10 has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12
ska odbywa sic ma lie
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski ma
kt6rei So wszystkie nazwiska miast,
powiat6w, it'd, drukowana ma mai
lepszym papierze we wielu kolo-
rach, mona teraz otrzymac "a ku-
pom drukowany ponizej i 10 CEN
tow (poczta 20 ceNt6w).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11
$25 tailored suits here nOw

group that is just as pretty, and will cost her 500 less.
 These suits are but an example. Many other small groups offer ing values equally as great are already here. Many other larger groups are on the way.
 Come to our Garment Shop ey- cry day; look about, familiarize yourself with the new styles and with the new popular price sys- tenn that is going to make the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Gar ment Shop even bigger and bet ter than it has been in the past.
 (2d F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11

These are beautiful examples of our ability to buy better mer- chandise at lower prices. From
 every angle by which tailored
 garments are judged, these are phenomenal at 25.00. In style, fabric and workmanship they are distinctly superior. The woman who buys one of these will have a prettier suit than the one she had last year at 25.OO. The woman who spent 5000 last year will get a suit here this season from this first to arrive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11

They are printed in black here, but the tags appear on the furniture in red. And wher- ever you "see red" on our furniture floor (you can't look any w h e r e without seeing it), there is 2 story of economy in furni- ture.
 This is the 11th of February. There will be IA more business days, and as each one passes this sale will have less to offer. It is very c 0 ID l e t e now. Why wait until the last few days and permit someone else to choose the furni- ture which would probably suit you better than any thing else in our stock.
 n e III 6 III D ers LuS Loveman, Joseph & Loeb furniture selling policy is, "One price to all and three ways to pay" Cash, if you wish, straiQ h t charge account if you wish, or the liberal club plan way through which you are accorded the privilege of paying for the fur niture you buy in 10 monthly sums,
 (3d Floer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11

SPRING CXfoDS in tan calf, patent and patent colt skin and 1nai kid, with turn soes, Louis hees New perforation eesgns that gives very 7 E0 pretty effest 70 and (eCU WHITE VA ASTI BILE kid dress oxfords, extremely dainty and smart Made with turn sole and O rO Louis heel, Ad Dffering splendid service at C.CU MILITARY 4x544F t)RDS and pumps of tan calf, with walking he 4 M sole, perforated 7 O0 design, yer 8Eessy and neat; 600 to l.UO A LOW HEEL walking oxford from Laird-Schober 6
 Company, with plain toe effect; splendid o EO fitting and wearing qualities C.CU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11
Y WIS. s. t WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 ISSUED BY THE
 UNITED STATES
 GOVERNMENT
Be q stump collector Says the Saturday Evening Post

Says the Saturday Evening Post Do not let peace talk for moment divert atten- ton from the War Savings Certificates. Every body hopes for peace. Everybody capable of looking facts in the face knows that, as yet, definite sign of peace is in sight. One thing is certain the least stacking of Americas preparation would be worth signal victory in the field to the Kaiser. It would strengthen him at home, as hardly anything else could at this time. It is certain too, that the more strenuous ly America prepares and fights, the sooner peace will come. Every American should key up his 1918 programme decidedly higher than his 1917 performance.
 The War Savings Stamps and Certificates should be going faster than they They stitute the best scheme of financing, for they mean outright savings and no borrowing. They mean continuous day to day saving. They mean that saving in small things, which forms good habit.
 The more determined America is, the sooner peace will come. Start your collection of War Stamps now. Make your income tax return. Every individual motion in that direction counts"
 The Saturday Evening Post has very strong editorial in the above. Every American should read it carefully and take it's admoni- tiOns to heart
 LOuema1, Joseph & Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11

MAT KID PUMPS in different designs with turn soes ssiss 1sE 9E s!ss 2's9 so heel effect 500 WHITE KID PUMPS with turn sole and Louis heel smart, fashionable and serviceable; 1n nn very pleasing lines at 75O to IU(VJ WHITE KID BOOTS very fashionable for spring, especially these with turn and welt soles 1rrn and Louis heels; splendid values at 1000 to 10. OJ
 wide variety of models in addition to the above arrived since these descriptions were written and are display.
 See window display Nineteenth street. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11
Spring pumps and oIfords

pretty corege of the best styles for spring on display her As there but Birmingham accorded the privilege of showing rdSchober Companys footwear naturally follows that that store the looked by fashionable for the
 aaes. aa T % h;S d y q; bh 1oIean @ % asenh % m onh footwear models held due to the correct styling and perfect service of LadSchobe Companys models Always ahead al combining with their an ndefnabe something which enthusiastically praised by the who will nothing but Laird -Schober & Companys footwear.
 A few of the styles will be described:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-11
A silk special Taffeta silks $1.69

For women who dress with an eye to econ ony and women who love taffetas, above all silks here is an offering unusual. Taf- feta is desired because it is a silk never out of place because it is always dressy-be cause it is worn on all occasions.
 This taffeta at 1.69 is in full color range for spring. You will be delighted with it's crisp beauty and dainty puffiness and with it's lasting quality. '2d F''D
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
FAMILY REUNION

On Friday, July II, at Howard's
Grove, the Isbell family held their
annual reunion. They report having
a very enjoyable time. The day was
lovely, good attendance, and surely
there is no >pleasanter place for pic
mic in northwestern Ohio than the
grove. Its natural beauty, blending
with historic interest, and the grand
colonial home in view on the hill be-
yond, all combine to make it an IN
effacable memory. The Isbell farm
home was in the same neighborhooc
Howard and Isbell children going
to the same school; though greyhairec
heads of families now, they love tx
go back to the Fairgrounds of child
hood.
The Aldrich branch of the Isbel
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Al
drich, and their two daughters, Mis-
Julia Mae and Mrs. Geo. H. Montillol
(whose husband is in Camp Sheridan
Ala.) came to Maple Grove Hom
Friday afternoon, and remained unit
Sunday evening. On Saturday, Thee
Seibold and wife, Mrs. Mary Aldricf
Mrs. Florence Miley and Miss Add
. Howard were added to the company
But all felt disappointed because 10
Aldrich failed to get furlough a
that time. He still hopes to come be
l fore he goes "overthere."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
Coming July Both
Theda Bara in Camille"
Fox Standard Special
0RITuARY

Mrs Nora Clover, a well known
former resident of Wauseon, died
Tuesday evening at the home of her
son, Mr.. A. A. Croninger, two miles
west of Calvary, near Toledo. She
had suffered from cancer for long
time, having undergone an operation
in the Wauseon hospital nearly two
years ago. 1t was hoped at that time
She would be relieved entirely from
her trouble, but soon the disease
again began to attack her and in
creased in intensity till she passed
away. She knew her life was ebbing
away and seemed anxious to go, max
ing all preparations for her funeral
even to selecting the pail bearers
She was the oldest daughter Of Mrs
Ann Serick of Wauseon. She was
born in Henry county, September
1859. She became the wife of Mr.
George Croninger, to whom was bor1
one son, Mr.. A. A. Croninger., Aftel
happy marriage of two years, Mr.
Croninger passed away. Later sh
married the Rev. ]. B. Clover of tn
Christian Union church, who ais
preceded her to the home beyond i
May, 1914. She united with tn
Christian Union church at the age 0
Is years and was a consistent mem
ber of the same until her death. Sk
leaves, besides her mother and sol
two grandchildren, three sisters, an
! two brothers to follow her to tn
home above Funeral services wi
be conducted at Swanton Frida
morning at the Methodist church, an
interment will be made in the cem'
terry south of Swanton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
1872
ISBELL AND WEH
FAMILY REUNION

The eighth annual reunion of the
Web and Isbell families was held in
Howard's grove, Winameg, on the
18th Friday. The, day was we'll spent
in games, and a general good time
The dinner hour was enjoyed by all
The following were present: W. H.
Strong and wife, Mrs. Rose Vining,
Helen, Margaret, and Isabelle Muir
bach, George Ackerman, wife and
son Billy, Swanton; H. l. Isbell, wife
and two daughters, Pauline and Mar
guerite; C. B. Isbell and daughter,
Kathryn; Ruth Grether, E. E. Isbell
and wife and daughters, May and Co
rene; Ruby Isbell Van Rensselaer,, De-
troit; Robert Isbell, Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Vining, Cleveland; Frank
Snyder, wife and daughters, Jane and
Betty; Charles La Sale, wife and sor
Harold; Charles Web and wife, W. B
MClarren, wife and sons, Lowell
Richard and Bruce, Delta; S. Cotting
ham, wife and two sons, Charles anc
Robert; Mary Bruce, Columbus; Levi:
Ryan and wife, Wauseon.
The same officers were elected fol
the coming year-Frank Isbell, presi
dent; Mrs. H. 1. Isbell, secretary ant
treasurer; H. 1. Isbell, vice president
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stuempel, Miss
Olga Stuempel, and Mrs. Clarence
Keller left Thursday, via auto route,
for Cincinnati to visit Mr.. Clarence
Keller, who is taking a course in me-
chanical training in the Cincinnati
/ University.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
FOURTEEN STARS

1t was a red letter day in the Wo
mans Relief Corps when we dedi-
Gated a service flag containing IA
stars, each star being lovingly placed
by the mothers own hand.
We are very proud of our sons rep
resented by these stars, which stand
for the following:
Lawrence Bonnel
Robert Gates
Carl Gehringer
Roy Goodwin
Gaylord Goodwin
Russell Golf
Claude Marks
Howard Furney
Kenneth Miller
Arthur Knight
Carl Clark
Owen Garmenn
Harlowe Palmer.
The program was in harmony with
the occasion and much appreciated
New members are coming into the
corps at almost every meeting Speal
to Mrs. Samuel Borton, president, o.
some other member of the corps i
you wish to join US.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

Wabash Flyer No. %, St. Louis to
Detroit was wrecked near Adrian,
Mich, last Monday when the three
rear cars left the tracks and plunged
down a high embankment about four
miles east of that city about o'clock
p. m. Three persons Pullman Con-
ductor Cook, and negro porters, j. D.
Carter and Dan Hughes, were killed
outright, and Robert Fairbolt, negro
porter, died from the effects of his
injuries Tuesday morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
CLARK GOOD
wAUsEoN WIDOW
CRIES FOR JOY

81 couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so weak
I could hardly walk across the room.
I would have been in my grave today
if 1 hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy when I did. When think
how l had suffered with my stomach
and how good I feel now 1 cry for
joy" It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

Our old friend and brother, A. @.
Price, former county commissioner,
was in Wauseon last week advertis-
ing Toledo Grand Circuit races, which
will be held next week, July % to 27,
in Toledo. "Quil" is looking fine and
you may be sure there will be some
worth while horse races in Toledo
next week if "Quil" has anything to
do with it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

Donald Frick, son of Frank Frick,
former section foreman on the D., T.
& l. Ry., was quite seriously injured
by being thrown from a buggy on to
the pavement in front of the ceme-
terry on West Elm street last Satur-
day night. He was unconscious when
picked up. DIR. Bennett attended his
injuries. He will recover.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

Hardy Miller and Betty Bates au-
toed to Wauseon last Friday from
Toledo and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. George Blizzard and Miss
Mollie Blizzard. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Rorick and Grace Hoover were also
guests in the Blizzard home on the
same day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Ellen Rockwell entertained
Sunday in honor of her brother. John
Edison, and wife Of Bradford, Pa. A
pot luck dinner was served, of which
43 partook. The afternoon was spent
in social way, all departing to their
homes in the evening wishing Mr..
Edison and wife good health, that
they may return to the Buckeye
state again in the near future.