davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Portland, Ore; Lambert S. Mocker.
Nashville, Tenn; George A. Stierlen.
Ferndale, Wash; Robert j. Moody,
Cambridge. Mimi; Robert F. Warren.
Seattle. Wash; Roy Muncaster. Den
yer. Colo: Edward F: Parker. Grants
Bellingham. Wash; Andrew G. An
derson. Nelson, Mimi; Archie D. Rob
erts. Salem. Ore; William A. Con-
stance. Blue Earth. Mimi: John p.
Phlegley, Modoc. ILL.,; Hans Andams.
Orskog. Norway; Ellis NJ. Smith.
Magnolia Park, mo state given); Ed
levin S. Stephens. Springfield, Ore;
Joe r. Redfeld. Glendale. Ore; Win
ston A. Hartsock. Rapidan. Va: Hen
ry G. Bates. Baker. Ore: Elmer A.
Houston, Held, Ore; Walter T. Lar
son, Warren. Ore; Dale NJ. Fish.
Wheaton, Mimi; Alvin II. Collins.
Evans. Wis: Thomas S. WATSON, Kos
ciusko, Miss; Rocco Calabrese,
and. Baltimore. Md: Wesley W. Hy-
att, Lebam, Wash: Stanley r. Augs-
purger. Dayton. Ohio; Frank Drahota,
Jackson, Mimi; Riley F. Murray Eu-
gene. Ore; John a. Laakko. Astoria,
Ore: John Sloss. Lochwinnoch. Rem
f%rewshire. Scotland: Lester L. Smith.
Calico, Ore; Alexander j.. Dunn,
~ AAoSCAA
Oklee. Mimi; Fred NJ. Unger, Park
ston. S. D.: John Eichhammer. East
Grand Forks, Mimi; John c.. Robin
son, Potlach, Idaho. Percy A. Steph-
ems. Bend, Ore: William A. Dinter,
Cuero. Tex; William l.. Tragesser,
Cottonwood, Mimi; Werner G. Rrant-
land, Cotton, Ore; James A. Schleise,
Rice Lake. Wis: Claud Bradley,
Swaty, Ark: Jennings c. Grow, Apple
by Texas; Ruben Cohen. New York,
N. Y: Thomas A. Llewellyn. Scot
dale, Pa.
Company Eth Battalion, goth
Engineers.
Second Lieutenant Richard Warren,
Walthanl. Mass.
Sergeant Gilbert H. Giggin, North
minneapolis. Mimi.
Privates-Joseph E. Mcdonald.
Springfield. Cal; John C. Johnson,
Big Falls, Mimi; Jack J.. Byrne. Butte,
Mont: Clyde G. Jenkins, Coaling. Cal:
Tommie w. Cook, Sayville, l.. L.:
Leonard H. Detham. McCabe. Mort:
George r.. Rogers. Dallas, Wis; John
Edwards, Butte, Mont; Albert l.
Nauman. Minneapolis; Jesse Robert
Kline, Deer Park. Wash; Clark Y.
Jacobson, Elk City, Ore; Jefferson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
LIST OF TUSCANIA MISSING
card the Tuscania who so far have
~ been reported among the SURVIVE

saFollowing is the list of those on
40Ard the Tuscania who so far have
y been reported among the surviv-
Casualties.
okla; Captain Philip Killburn. Light
lall, Syracuse. N. Y; Captain Philip
Vincent Sherman. Mortified, VT;
First Lieutenant William Binnie, Frid-
", MINI: First Lieutenant Clifford
Wellington Waller, Fenton, Mich:
Second Lieutenant Charles Scott Pat
1erson. Los Angeles.
4 Civil Employees.
& Edward T. Fitzgerald and Abner e.
@{Iarned, Detroit.
Headquarters Detnchment-6th Bat
Glion, Goth Engineers, National Army.
Privates-Raymond Butler. New
Richmond, Wis: Irene Smith. Spo-
ZANE: Herschel Obiard, Wagner.
okla; Walter L. Brown, Pera, VT;
Clarence H. Bradshaw, Haverhill,
Miss; Edwin R. Burley, Bemidji.
Mimi; William E. Bennett, Rogers,
Ark; Arthur w. Collins, Appieby,
Texas.
Medical Dctachmcnt-6th Battalion.
Goth Engineers. National Army.
sergeants-oliver Cote, Weldon
Station, Canada; Gerald X. Glover,
Hopewell, Va
Privates-George r. v. Cary,
Springfield, Mass: Clarence w. Nc
Collin. Cascade, Mont; James w.
Sallee, Hot Springs, Mont.
4 Company D-6th Battalion, Goth
Engineers.
7 Corporals-Clea Bargerstock, Ma
rienville. Pa; Nathan B. Short, Steph-
ems. Ark. w.
= Privates-Benjamin G.. olmstead,
Iennio. Wash; Elmer L. Cowan. Vic
tor. Mont; Mat Latham. Stafford, Va;
Marcus B. Cook. Como, Mont: Sidney
". Bernitt, Marshfield. Ore; Fred K.
Allen, Ada, Mimi; William p. NORM,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

WV '"TJ13Y'Lb NEED TO KNOW
Following suggestions made b,
farmers wiling to employ higt
school boys. the schools of Irinoi,
have arranged to give the boys an ex
tensive farm course. from Februar,
1 to May l. 1t might also be 4 gooc
plan to teach them how TO hitch VI
and unhitch a team and how moi t;
milk a COW on the wrong side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

San Francisco, in 1914. She survives
him as do two children. No particu-
lars OF Major Simpsons death ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Gil Italiani Respingono gil At.
tacchi della Fanteria Aus
tro-Tedesca
DUELLI DI ARTIGLIERIA
lie Condizioni nell'Impero Austro-
Ungarico Sarebbero Realmente
Motto Criticize
Published and Distributed Under
Permit No. BAL
Authorized by the act of Octo-
Der 6, 1917. on file at the Post
office of Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the President.
4. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.

ROMA, 20 gtNuaiO
Dale notizio giuute ieH dale liuce
iii battaglia, e da quauto e state uf-
ficialmcnte communicate, 81 apprcndc che
una considerevole attivita' da parte dele
artiglierio 81 c verncata sulla frontc del
Trcntino.
ducui di artigleria furono piu' vio-
lcuti nclla Vale Lagarina. owe truppe
ncmiche tentarono di attaccare le posi-
2ioni occuplte daEli italiani, ma furono
respintl prontamento non seuza aver
subito considercvoli pcrdito.
Riparti di fantoria austro-tcdcsca ten
tarouo uu'uzjonc CDutro / ,uyorl di forti-
Gcaaiono sulle posizioni itaiionc di Monte
pasubiu. ma cncho our IL tentative talli'
completomente poichc' eli italiani, "a
momeuto oppOrturo. fcc2ro csplodcro due
mine che dispcrscro e. dccimarono q
nem.Co.
Auchc sulla spunda siustra del humJ
Adge, scmprc sulla froutc del Troutno
tentatvi di attacco da partc Ill con.
tiugcuu ncmici furonu rcspui bmllaurc.
mentc dale truppe italiane.
L'artiglieria tu. pure, wol,D ut,iy,
sullc liucc ira II tume BrcatG e. Mont,
Grappa lungo IL medic corsp lei PiaNc
Ecco Il tcsto del Communicate Uniralc
puhblicato icri dal Alinistaro dell,
B Guerra in Roma:
lie artiglicrie cffettuagono pcrsis-
tcut NlNaCi a&iuni uclig Nallt
LaEarna, sulla fruntC del TreEtiuO,
uclla regione ira II Brcnta e le pcndict
IL medic Corsp del Nume Piayc.
Sulla sponda siuistra deli AdiEc
lfruntc del TTentinol gruppi ucmici
= in ricoguizionc furonO rcspinu Gal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
B0R0EVIC TO LEAD
AUSTRIANS in ITALY
Naming New Commander In
dicates Continued Defensive
Strategy

ltpNlI4s Jan.
The Austrian ArchduBe Eugene has
been succeeded by General Szetozar
Boroevic as commander of the entire
enemy front against Italy ana It is
believed that the change may have a
considerable effect on the campaign.
The two conspicuous enemy figures on
this front have been III I'D Marshal Con-
rad Won loctzcudorfr. commanding the
mountain front, ana General Borocyic,
commanding along the piavc.
General Borocvic is the junior OF the
field marshal. and his passing over
him is i'm the nature Of q disgrace,
probably growing out Of the operations
on this front Field Marshal Conrad
Won Hoet2endorff retains the command
on the mountain front. He has repre-
sentcd the extreme element opposed to
Ita.y.
General Borocvic's tactics on the Ttal-
ian front have been uniformly defensive
rarely offensive. For two years on the
lson2o he maintained defensive and
took the offensive only when German re-
endorsements compelled an advance.
Since the formation OF the new piavc
line his policy has been chiefly defen-
sive. The appointment of General
Boroevic. therefore, Is construed as CON
frming reports that the enemy proposes
to maintain a defensive attitude on tho
Italian front for the present II is also
regarded as a concession TO the Slay
element Of Austria as Boroevic is OF
S,avo-Croatiau origin. General BOroevil
stands entirely outside the military court
favoritCs, like Conrad Won IToetzendorff
who up TO this time has directed the
Austrian military policy against Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
NORTHCLIFFE SPURNS
CARSON CABINET JOB
Attack on General Staff Wig,
orously Criticized i'll
London Press

LONDON, !Hl -J'
There Is not a word of truth in the
renort that he is to succeed Sir I'd
ward Carson in the war cabinet LORD
Northcifte asserts.
The star. which printed Lieutenant
Colonel Repington's interview. ask
whether It was proposed seriously that
Lord Northcliffe should take Sir Edwart
Carson's place in the cabinet. II added;
Was Lord Northcliffe made chairman
of the American mission to give him en-
trance into tho war cabinet by the
back door,"
Some Of the newspapers comment in
dlgnantly on the article in Lord North
ciffes Daily Mail attacking the Gem
eral staff and on the resignation of
Lieutenant Colonel Repington as mill
tary correspondent of the Times. The
Daily News asks how long the country
aud Parliament are going to tolerate
'this kind of public assassination" and
inslnuates that Niscouut Northcline Is
the tool OF a prominent politician,
The Daily Chronicle calls upon the
Government to show courage and TO
prevent the press from lndulging in such
attacks, which are entirely beneicial TO
the enemy. Tho Daily Mail did not
rccur to the topic and the Times does
not mention ii.
The House of Lords, by 1872 10 A.
votes, inserted an amendment in tie
representation of the people bill cstab
fishing the principle of proportiant
representation in parliamentary cleo
tions.
The House of Commons has thrice re-
lected the principle Of proportional rep,
.rcsentation, and it is expected that wher
the bill returns to the Commons Tho
amendment will be rejected, especially
as an attempt TO include the principle
in the present bill would tend to delay
or possibly kill the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
KIN OF ROBERT E. LEE
DIES IN U. s. SERVICE
Major w. Fitzhugh Lee Simp-
son Succumbs While in
France

NEW LONDON, Jan. 23.--News has
been received here Of the death in
France Of Major William Titzhugh Lee
simpson. brother of Mrs. r. Valentine
Chapclls, Of Huntington street. Major
Simpson was a graduate Of West Point,
was granddaughter of Robert y. Ice ana
Il grandson Of William Fitzhugh Ice.
Major Simpson was son Of Colonel
William \. Simpson. adjutant general
at Governors Island. and brother OF
Lieutenant Commander George W. Simp-
son. IN command of the United states de-
stroyer Stcrrett, which picked up Litcu-
tenant Commander BlEley, Of the de-
stroyer Jacob Jones, when that vessel
was torpedoed by a German submarine
recently.
Mrs Chapelc. Of this city. ana Mrs
Harold Naylor, Of Washington, are SIS
ters Of Major Simpson. Major Simp'
sons home was in san Francisco an
when the war broke out he went TO
III paso, Tex, to study machine gun
lire. lie was placed in charge ut the
American School of Machine Guniirc IL
France.
lie married Miss Florence Aiken. {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

known except In cahiegram frolr
General Pershlng stating that death III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

nostro fuoco cd n nord al Fagare
furono respinti indietro da riporti
italiani di riCognlziOnc
II nemlco tcnto' al potter arrivarc al
nOstrl lavorl di fortificazione sui Monte
PasubiO g a momento Opportuno tu
incontrato dalla esplosione iii due
nostre Controminc.
/ prigionicri austriaci rccentcmente
catturati dale truppe italane gil tia
liani inabilll allie fatiche dl guerra. che
rAustria ha restituito alrItalia in questi
ultimi giornl, dichiarano che le condi-
zioui della duplicc monarchia sono
scopplatc nellie grand citta' dellAus-
tria ct dollU Unghcria, capitanate do
doHnc bambinl afiamau che chicde-
vauo pane. In qUcsti ultimi tempt nes-
sun Riornalc ST e. pubblicato iu Austria
eli ultumi event. i'm Russia incitano Ia
popolazione ALA rivolta cd / socialist 81
dimostrano attivisslni.
PrcsentemCnte alcuui rapport per-
vonuti dallAustria sono stau accolti
con scctticismo, come pure / rumori d,
d'ssoluzione In Quella na2ionc fatti APP
poHitamcnte Circolarc dal ncmico, allo
scope di far cullarc Eli italiani in un
sense di Sicurczza far dimnurC Ia
loro attivita 'alla frontc di battaEl.a.
In quCsti uitimi giorni pero' I rap
porti EiUnu da tutto le part insistouo
col rapprcscntarc Ia situaziOuc In Aus
tria realmente grave che Ia polaia
austriaca in parecChie Citta' e. stata
incapacc iii potter sedare / tumulu G.
che / riotosi hanuo sacchegEiato eli!
opihci hanro dato fuoco a fabricati ed
hanno Costruito barriCatc lungo lc vie
sulle quail hanno innalzato Ia bandlcra
rivoluzionarla rossa.
DispaCci da Londra diconu che la no.
tizio che giungouu in Quela Citta'. circa
In criSi in Austria, souo in aperta con-
traddiziouc ira loro. Infatu mentre 81
assicura che oltre uu milinue eli uporai
sonu In sciopero @ domandano pane q
pace. dalla SvizzerH Eiuurono tclc.
grammi con { quail 81 asslcura che Ill
scioperl souo virtualmentc ulla fire ,
che lunedr eli sclopcraut torucraun.
al layuru
Tn ultimo tclegranma da Loudra
giuntu stamauc, Ussicura che j torbit
I'm Austria souo gcnuini e. tale conviu
ziOnc e. Stata espresso da alto autorita
in quci circoli politici II primo sospett,
che lc uotizle fosscru state artatameut,
tatto Circolaro dal govcrno austriaco
II e. dissipato rapidamcntc. Scmbri
acCertato che il movimcnto in Austri;
G. dovuto al fatto che II popolo G. stanc,
dello guerra cd ala aumcutantc scarsita
del viverl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
ASK BRITISH ORATORS
TO TOUR U. S. CITIES
Peace Bodies Have Plan to
Merge After War Aims
of Allies

NEW NOliN, Jau. -.
Promotion Of unity between America
aud her European allies during the war
ana preparation Of public opinion for a
league Of nations after tho war les won
is the purpose Of invitations cNtcudod
through Ambassador Page To- eminent
British statesmen ana ohuIcumeu to
come to the United States for speak,
ing tour OF it's principal CITIES. the ma
tioual committee on the churches and the
moral aims Of the war announced.
Herbert ASquith. formerly Prime Min
lister; Bishop Gore. Niscouut Bryce.
Niscount Grey, Arthur Henderson, the
Labor party leader, and George Adam
Smith are among those whose services
the committee will vudeavor 10 secure.
The Cablegrum to Ambassador Page
was signed by former President Taft
and Alton b. Parker, representing tho
League to Enforce Peace; the Rev.
Frederick Lyon, Of the Church Peace
Union, and the ltcv Charles :. Mac
Farlaud. Of tho Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America. These
organizations will have the cooperation
of the committee .ou public Information
in arranging for the tour of the speak
crs, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Modern Vulcanizing Co.. NJ. X. Kline,
Proprietor, 16 n. SD st.
Ebert Motor Co., 2425-29 n. Broad st.
United Auto Stores, Inc, 9O5 n. Broad
and SD and Chestnut.
+. {. HOrnbeck, 210 5. 18th st.
Goth Century Garage, 1929 n. Broad st.
Broadway Auto Supply CO., Inc, Broad,
Passyunk Ave. and Mexican SITS.
Whitehead Hughes Co., 23l n. Juniper
st.
Sees & Faber Co., 2OOS-1O n. Front st.
Stahl's Garage, 4SS9-43 Rising Sun Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
BRITISH FOOD
RATIOftS CUT
Two M e atless Days a
Week Ordered by
Rhondda
MUST BRING OWN SUGAR
Guests at Hotels Have to Sup
ply Sweetening - Menu
Limited by Ounces
MUST BRING OWN SUGAR
LONDON. Jan. 90.

LONDON, Jan. 80.
Dractic measures have been taken by
Lord Rhondda to deal with the meat
shortage. An official order was issued
applying to all hotels, restaurants. board
ing houses and public places. to begin
forthwith. It specifies two mcatlcss days
weekly. Tuesdays and Fridays IN the
London district and Wednesdays and
Fridays In other parts OF the kingdom.
Between 3 and 1890 o'clock in the
morning no meat, poultry or game may
bo consumed on any day, and no milk
may be consumed as n beverage except
by children under ten years Of age.
4 guest must provide his own sugar
for sweetening beverages except that
residents OF hotels, clubs and boarding
houses may be supplied with not exceed
ing six ounces OF sugar weekly for this
purpose, If they do not possess ordinary
sugar rations.
The order gives the table. Indicating
minutely, even to fractions. the exact
amount Of meat, sugar, bread, flour, but
ter or other fats allowed each guest for
each meal for the guidance Of hotel and
restaurant proprictOrs IN their weekly
dietary. OF fats only one and one
quarter ounces may be allowed each
guest daily, of which not exceeding one
half may consist of butter and mar.
garine.
The weekly allowance for each guest
is: Meat, 80 ounces; bread, pounds
-four, a ounces; sugar, for cooking,
ounces: butter or fats, 8ai ounces.
In weighing, two and one-half ounces
Of poultry or game are reckoned the
same as one ounce OF meat; four ounces
Of bread are reckoned as three ounces
Of flour.
Public eating places which do moi
servo meals exceeding fourteen pence
ftwenty-eight cents) in price, exclusive
Of beverages, are exempted from OBJ
serving meatlcss days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Man Found Frozen 20 Ice

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. %. --- Edward
Lewis. thirty-fOur years old, Of 75S Sa-
VILE avenue. Eddystouc, was found fro
zen TO the ice in Ridley creek at Fourth
wisle. OF this city. lie was removed to
the Chester Hospital unable to explain
his predicameut and with little chance
Of recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Its ENTERTAINS SAILORS
Navy Mems Jazz Orchestra at Din
ner Dance

The Red Cross Auxiliary Of Lit Broth
ers. in the auditorium OF the store, last
night entertained more than 400 guests,
including employees who are members or
the auxiliary and fifty sailors from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. Dancing fol-
lowed dinner. The sailors brought n
stringed orchestra to provide jazz music,
which delighted the dancers. Several
vocal selections were given by the
sailors.
The members of the auxiliary have
performed commendable work on their
sweaters, helmets, scarfs and wristlets'
Knitting needles clicked last night as
tho fair workers continued TO turn the
wool into finished products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

W. +. Keer (AutO Supply Co., Inc.),
1900 FrankfOrd Ave.
Dauphin Garage, Il3l-33 w. Dauphin
st.
ThOs. Goldberg, 1916 Vine st.
l.. S. Hall Rubber Co., SO4 n. Carlisle
st.
Ennis Tire Service Co., 1923 n. Broad
st.
w. A. Ennis & Son, 1910 Race st.
Ennis Tire Service Co., 25OO n. Broad
st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

SlOan's Garage, sd and Baltimore Ave.
Avon Garage, 335 S. 10Th st.
L. Groves, 421S Brown st.
Hale Motor Co., Inc, Wayne, Pa.
Solar & Brock, l2 f. Market St., West
Chester, Pa.
Colonial Garage, 1882 f. Mt. Airy
Ave-. Mt. Airy, Pa.
Alexander Allan, 10 W. Highland Ave-,
Chestnut Hill.
Quality Tire Shop, 22 +. Lancaster
Ave, ArdmOre, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

n. Snellenburg & Co., Market and
18th SITS.
Wayne Ave. Garage, 572s-3O Wayne
Ave.
Vulcan Supplies Co., 1llS Race st.
Springfield Ave. Garage, 5Ol5 Spring
field Ave.
Penna. Garage & Service Company of
Philadelphia, 329-S35 S. Broad st.
O'Brien & Hoover, 24S n. Juniper st.
Locust Auto Supply Co., 1Il1 Locust
st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Goodyear Tires. Tubes and Ac-
ceSSOrieS are always kep. in S.cck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

This sign Identifies The Good
year Service Station Dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

BURLINGTON, y. j.. Jan. 2S.-NGiss
Isabel Lyons, daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Philip Lyons. who went to France as a
volunteer nurse with the Pennsylvania
University, has been awarded by the
French Government an honorary degree
and q gold medal
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
SECRET OF OUR DRY
 NAVY NOW EXPLAINED

Prohibition came 10 he United States Nary because Q young officer ~ao had never tasted liquor before en- -=7tag me Nay became drunk and vas cou--marualad. according 10 Mrs. Jo- seph1s Daniels. wife ot the Secretary os gle Navy. says the Washington Posc.
 A young officer was court-martialed and reduced several points for into1- ica-ion. Mrs. Daniels explained at recent reception tendered 70 250 off, cers Of the Navy His uncle. q friend bitterly upbraided my husband about his confirmation Of the court-marrial, declaring tha, the officer had never touched liquor until hs entered the Ma " and thaJ the Navy was entirely res Donsible thru it's official life for his ;uaobrisjy. iy husband at once ;ssu- =d an order torbidiing all in-oxicanrs D men ot the Navy.
 If this action will save one young man from becoming a drunkard, it e!ll be worth all the criticism that will come 10 me from this act ny hus- band said"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
THE HARPER SYNDICATE
 DEPENDANT IN SUIT

\ suit 8as filed in the District Court his morning in which E. W. Hall is plaintiff and J. L. Harper. Henry A. Nye-. Charles : Darling. Joseph r. Wickidal Ne,s Nelson. Harper Mines Corporation. and Canadian Harper Mines Corporation are named as de, -ndan-s
 The pla milf alleges thar his prede- ssssor n interest advanced 2 part o: he original capital necessary for the acquisition Of certain. mining proper .as il Yukon Territory and on Prince 7- Wales Island. which properties are a5w ia operation and shipping ore, 31dsr q specific contract for 8 certain .a-e-es- :n said properties and the rev snues 70 ba obtained -heretrom: that 0e.endaa, Harper and associates re use D recognize p,ainc.4s equity in he premises.
 The Coar- is asked 10 appoint q re- .s.vs- for -he mines operated il A,as- za. and "a. such receiver be directed Q par tae proceeds derived from sgeh operations into he registry of The C5-r. ,5 await decree on the final
 caring - rhe matter.
 :. T. Piles. Of Seattle: ]. A. Helen "a. and John ?. N-inn O. Juneau. ap- pear as a-.ornevs for pla.nriff.-June-  s1 E:n2i--.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

course 993 chains to Cor. No. ?. thence s. 3f' 4S' w. 1917 chains to Cor. No 3. thence N. 5S' 12' w. 9.69 chains. to Cor. No. f, M. C.. whence
 w. (. bears south 5S' 12' E. links, thence meandering line of ordinary high tide CD N. 7' 00' W. 1.05 chs;
 (2) N. 16o 45' F. 060 chains; (3) N. 36a 15' F.. loo chains; (4 N. 8 S0' F.. % chains, (5) N. 150 45 F.. 1.10 chains. co N. & i5' E.. 219 chains;
 l7) N. 5So nO' E. 060 chains; (S) S. 55' 15' E, 040 chains, (9) N. S50 30'
 F.. O 50 chains: (10) N. 450 00' E., q. 60 chains; CID N. 640 45' E., 0.60 chains Q2) s. 520 45' E., loo chains; 13l $. S5' 45' F.. 090 chains (4 N. e 15' F. o.7o chains, Q5) N. 71' 45' T.. 0.G0 chains d6l N 230 45' E.. 1.30 chains: (17 N. f 30' w.. o6O chains IS) \. 52o 45' E.. U.70 chains, (19) \. tTe 30 E., 1.6o chains (20) N. 34' 3o r. 0.3o chains. (2D N 140 oO' E., ,. 70 chains magnetic var. 29o 40' F. FISH CANNERS' INTRODUCES co.
 By. Arthur Neale, President and General Manager.
 z. B Walker. Register.
 F,rsr Publication, Jan. 21, 1918. Last Publication March 29, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
Serial o2ss2 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau. Alaska
Serial 02S92

July b. 1917 Notice is hereby given that the un, dersigned. the F.sh Gamers By-Prod- ucts Co. ef Wards Cove. Ketchikan, Alaska, formerly the Marine Products Go. Of Ketch kan, Alaska, who on March 20. 191f fled Trade and Manu- factm;ng Site application, No. o2S92, for lands hereinafter described, un- der the provisions of the Act of May. T.. 1898. and Section 10 thereof, gives formal notice of such application for such land 5o-vit:
 "A trace of 1G.1S acres. denominated |. $. Survey No, 1908. located in Wards Cove on the southeast shore hereot. about miles north of the town of Ke.ca.Ean and Reyillagigedo 's,aud iu LaJ. 55' T 15" N, Long. l31a F 1o" W. and beginning at Cor. No. 1 ct said survey and M. c. on line Of ordinary high tide of Wards Cove. whence '. s. l. NJ. No. hears \. @5s 39' ". 226S chains and W. C. bears s. 5S2 12' F. 9 links. thence on said last mentioned