davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
c. E. Walker
SERIAL NO. 02G0S
 CT. $. Survey NO l22iO United states Land Office, Juneau, A1n-l.o 1O1S

.AINrNl, IJlo.
 ADDITIONAL ENTRY CNDER SECTION 23G6 REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED
 STATES
 APPLICATION
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOClA- TION, ?. O. address, No. 10 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, assignee of THOMAS REID, b,ing entitled to the benefits of sec ion 23O6 of the Revised Statutes c, the United States granting additional ards to soldiers and sailors who acrN- od in the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter United States Survey No. l. 224. situate on the west side O. Moae' Bay. Kodiak Island, Territory of Al la"- ka. and more particularly described as blows:
 Beginning at M. C. Corner No. l on ordinary high tide line of'Moser Bay, whence witness corner to Corner l bears west .Sl chains; thence west 5.85 chains to Corner No. ?; thence south l2.56 chains to Corner No. 3 on the " stern shore Of Moser Bay, whence '. $. l.. M. No. 27 A bears south 65 ness Corner to corner 3 bears north .4@ chains: thence meandeling alon the line of ordinary high tide of Moser Bay:
 | North 55 deg. F min. east 2.76 chains;
 North 80 deg. 2l min. east 1.7O .''., forth 20 deg, 1& min. west 1.4S ;.''S' ;. North 34 deg. 40 min. west 2.96 6. North 32 deg. 54 min. west sos hains; to NJ. C. Corner No. and place of beginning. Latitude 57 deg. N. Long. l54 deg. min. w.
 Containing an area of S.25 acres. Variation 23 deg. east.
 AS additional to the original home stead entry of Thomas Reid No. 2656. entered August IS, 1868, at U. s. Land Office at Omaha, Nebraska, for the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2S. Township lI l North, Range 10 East, containing 4C acres, as will more particularly ap- pear from the scrip of said Thomas Reid or file in the office of the Regis ter and Receiverof the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that any and oll persons claiming any portion O. the above described land are required .o file a protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law, with the Re gister and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Harry F. Fortman.
 President. Address, San Francisco, California. Notice of the above application will be published in the Alaska Post, printed at Seward, Alaska. which l hereby designate as the newspape' published nearest the land applied for 1 T said application.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register, United States Land
 Office, Juneau, Alaska. Date Of First Publication: May 5 1918.
 Date of Last Publication: September 5. 1918.
 A
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
C. B. Walker

Register, United States Land
 Office, Juneau, Alaska. Date of First publication. May ) 1918. Date of Last publication, September 5, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Kansas City Fire
Laid to Incendiary

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Apr! of
acials invest ting the FIRE which last
night devastated three square blocks in
a wholesale and manufact uring dis
trict. causing a property loss estimated
at S2.5O0o0O, We're stil unable to-
night to fix the origin.
Officials were more strongly inclined
toward the incendiarsm theory than
they were earlier in the day, as a re-
suit, it was said, of statements OBJ
tanned from persons who witnessed the
fire in its early stages and who de-
clared The Alternately Furniture Com
pany's building, where the fire ocigi-
mated, apparently was ablaze on all
sides WITHIN a few minutes 1t also
was pointed out that other structures
some distance away burst into flames
almost simultaneously
Unofficial estimates OF the individual
losses tonight showed the Ridenour-
Baker Grocery Company. probably the
heaviest loser their damage being
placed at $250000 Among other heavy
losses were G. A. Murdoch Manufacture
ing Company. s210.oOO; Missouri Seed
Company, $4,000; Haysler Iron Com
rany. S1SJ000; Brite- Monroe Robins
Chemical Company and the Eamm
Brewing Company, each S15O,O0O. Most
Of the losses we're covered by insur-
arCc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
War Economy Ends
1 aupe and Alice Blue
Only Plain Colors Planned
Next Year for Women's
Clothes

Goodby catawba and taupc and Alice
blue! Only the plain, old-fashioned
colors will be seen next year, if the
plans made yesterday by the Textile
Color Card Association are adopted.
Women Of America won't have to
have silk cards and millinery cards lust
yes. but there is to be strict regulation
OF the shades and colors used in the
manufacture of women's clothing for
next years trade. Under present con-
dltlons manufacturers make enormous
stocks Of many-colored garments, to
SUIT the caprice Of the public. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
or stock goes to waste if the shade
doesn't become popular. Color stabili-
zatlon' is the newest kind of war
economy
A color committee was appointed at
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria YES
terday attended by women's wear manu-
facturers. The committee. headed by
A Ramsay, of Ramsay, Drew G. Co.,
Will report on the colors they have Sc
lected as the standard colors for the
season. Only goods in that color will
be manufactured, and retailers will
take q pledge not to try to create a
demand for other colors. They in turn
Will put it up to the women of the
country that 1T is as unpatriotc to
ask for nile green or catawba as to
make a fuss when there isn't any cake
With the afternoon tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Will Ask That Buenz
Go to Prison at Once
Federal Attorney Plans TO End
Delay in Beginning Eighteen
Months Sentence

Determined to end all delay in the
case of DR.. Kari Buenz, director Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line, who was con-
vlcted and sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the Atlanta penitentiary
more than year ago, Assistant United
States Attorney Mathews will to-day
force Buenz TO show cause why he
81 "uld not Immediately start his prison
term. The case will come before Judge
Howe in the Federal District Court.
Buenz is former German consul
general in New York and at one time
served the Kaiser as Minister to Mex
leo. He was convicted of making out
false manlfests Tor ships carrying sup
plies to German raiders in the North
Atlantic. On March 16 the United
States Supreme Court affirmed the SEN
tcnce. Buenz has applied to President
Wilson for a pardon on the ground
that his health was so poor prison
term at this time would prove fatal.
Recently he has been living at the
German Club at 112 Central Park
South. When this headquarters of
German propagandists was closed a
week ago he alone was permitted to
remain by the Federal authorities.
Agents of the Department of Justice
later reported he was not as sick as
supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Socialists to ''Get'
Gompers After War
Max Margolies Makes Predic.
ton Before Central Fed
Grated Union

"Be patient; We'll get Gompers after
the war is over" said Max Margolies,
delegate to the Central Federated
Union from the international Ladies'
Garment Workers, last night. to con-
sole Abraham LcfkowitZ. OF the Teach
ers' Union, who had protested that the
president of the American Federation
Of Labor had unfairly classified So.
cialists as disloya!
This Mr.. Gompers did fortnight
ago in telegram to the c. F. L. con.
graduating that body on having voted
down Socialist proposal that the
Union cali for an immediate peace
conference. Mr.. Lefkowitz wrote Mr..
Gompers protesting against the tele.
gram. and the matter came up when
Secretary Bonn read this letter and
M. Compress answer
AS q matter of fact Mr. Gompers
wrote, "Socialists arc generally so dis
.oyal that it is the exception when we
find one here and there who is loyal
and who merely declares his loyalty
upon the principle of safety first"
This, Mr. Lefkowitz denounced as
unfair, at the same time denouncing
Mr.. Gompers as one VINO Tor thirty
years had fought the Socialist move
ment.
"The labor movement" said he. here
and abroad is going to sweep him and
every other crowned head aside"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Stubborn German
Lands in Bellevue
If Found Sane Bcrgnwer Faces
Lcrg Term Of Hard Work

Wilhelm Bcrghwcr. who thought ques-
tons put 10 him BY Captain Roger
&. Hull, OF tic New YORK Pert Enemy
Alien Bare&u, not worthy of the con-
siderat;on Of q German citizen who was
a German university graduate, is in
Bellevue to-day under observation. If
he is found to be sane he will be put
to hard labor for the duration of the
war.
Berghwer claimed 20 be a Journalist
because nc once worked in a press clip
ping bureau. Recently ne was sent to
the " cstcliestor County iai! and served
eight months for theft. &c said that
he had received 4 degree from the Uni
ve-s;ty Of GottinSen and that he was
: German reservist. lie failed to reg
lister as an enemy alien and resented
Interrogation by Captain Hull.
When asked whether or not he knew
.hac ihis. country was 3. war he re-
piled:
"Well, I know thai New York is at
war, but ! don't know whether or not
Chicago or Cleveland is at war.
am a German citizen and will not an
swcr your questions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Duke Seeks Citizenship
Italian Noble Plans to Aid
American Forces

Duke dc Durazzo, also known as
Arthur de Major Durazzo ne mbcr Of an
old Italian family, who lives at G9l
Madison Avenue, took out his first cit
izcnship papers here yesterday. lie
!s thirty7ninc years old and came TO
this country in 1910. He has had some
correspondence with the Secretary of
War with a view to being appointed
an interpreter with the American
army abroad
He was informed that there were
no vacancies which could be filled by
aliens. SO he forswore his allegiance
to the King Of Italy and took out his
Nrst papers. with the intention of en-
listing IN some branch of the Amer
can military service long enough to
Eet an honorable discharge. With his
discharge be viii become entitled to
second papers in ninety days, instead
o. having 10 wait two years. and wifi
be eligible for service rs an inter.
prefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
WalSt. Thrilledby Circus Queen;
PAYS Thousands for Thrift Stamps

and filed it from William to Broad.
except where The police. under Captain
Oscar Himmel, OF the Old Slip Station,
kept hollow square clear around the
wire. The windows Of the Morgan,
Bankers Trust. isclin and other build
lngs were filed with faces
A United States marine carried Miss
Millman from aer taxi to the platform
at one end OF the wire, while the
crowd shouted lusty cheers. Miss Mill
man did fancy steps on the wire, while
q squad of marines, under Sergeant
Wright, canvassed the crowds for
thrift stamp buyers.
Then Miss Miliman sat down on the
wire. balanced herself nicely and called
on the crowd 20 buy stamps. And they
did. Several thousand dollars worth
were sold.
The war stamp drive being conducted
in front of the Public Library, Forty
second Street and Fifth Avenue, by the
Mayors Committee of Women on Ma
tional Defence. is to continue indef-
intel y, it was announced yesterday. A
special feature programme has been
arranged for to-day. Four elephants
from the Hippodrome will take part
in it.
Postmaster T. G. Patten reported
last night that the New York Postof-
flee War Savings Society, composed Of
the $4,000 postal employees in Man
haitian and The Bronx, had sold ST.
10000 worth of stamps during March.
me sale for last week totailed $473,-
3I6. RMS is exclusive Of the sales
made by post!nen in the regular rou-
tine of tn air duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
College Women to Aid
Disabled Soldiers
They W:ll Learn Here How TO
Teach Trades to War
Cripples

Two hundred women college gradu-
ates will start next week a campaign
for crippled soldiers. These women
will be trained to teach trades to Grip
Piled men, and will then tour the coul-
try to awaken public interest in this
branch of war service. The classes,
beginning on April 10, vii! last for four
weeks. They will be held at 3l1 Fourth
Avenue, the Headquarters of the Red
Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis
abled Men.
Douglas McMurtric. director of the
institute, said yesterday
The government is to provide a sys-
tenn of training allowances for these
men, so that even after they are dis
charged from the army and the hos
pitfalls they will ae enabled to continue
i'll the Red Gross Institute and learn a
trade. A few men have come back Grip
pied, but we have not yet had any SOL
tliers here. At present our pupils arc
all civilian cripplcs We have taught
them mechanical drafting. making arti-
fetal limbs, wedding and printing. Two
hundred positions have been found for
our graduates in the six months of our
work"
The committee OF women who arc
70 inform the public OF this work arc
Mrs. Leo Kcssel chairman; Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Burden. Mrs. Snowden a.
Fahnestock and Miss Elizabeth Gum
They are a branch of the Association
of Collegiate Alumn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

For an hour yesterday afternoon
Wall Street watched Bird Millman,
Barnum & Bailey's famous tightrope
walker, sell war savings stamps from a
rope stretched from in front of the Of
fees of j. P. Morgan & Co. to the Sub
Treasury building In the same filmy
costume she wears in the circus tent
Miss Mil(man danced on the WIRE to
the music of the Navy Yard band,
and then sat on the thin cable while
hundreds Of persons handed up their
quarters in return for stamps.
Harry Station, press agent for the
"Greatest Sho" on Earth" allowed the
"movie" men to film Miss Millman.
"This is the first time we've allowed
them to take movies Of a Barnum g.
Bailey act," he said. "They've been
trying to do it for years. but we've
never permitted them to put the cir
Gus on the screen. To-day we broke
our rule. This only goes to show what
sacrifices we are willing to make for
the cause of anything that has to do
with the var"
Crowds began to throng Wall Street
carly AMI watch men from the circus
string up the wire and test it. Bird
Millman is one of the circus head
liners, and they We're taking good care
that no harm came to ilcr.
Ey the time Miss Millman arrived, at
12:15 o'clock. thousands blocked the
sidewalks or both sides of Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
DR.. Muck informed;
Said To Be Involved
In Sabotage Plot
Boston Symphony Leader Is
Turned Over to Army; Swiss
Consul Files an Appeal
[StoN CO2Yesponflence-


WASHINGTON, April 5.-Thc De-
partment of Justice tonight ordered
the internmcnt Of DR.. Karl Muck,
leader of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, for the period of the war.
Following the customary procedure, it
was stated at the Attorney Generals
office to-day, Dr. Muck will be turned
over to the military authorities for
lnternment in such place as they may
designate.
The Department of Justice declined
to make public the evidence on which
action against Dr.. Muck was taken. 1t
was stated, however, that the intern
ment order followed the development
of new evidence, confirmed by the de-
partment since the original arrest Of
Or. Muck by Federal authorities IN
boston. In this connection there is
an unconhrmed rumor 20 the effect
tnat the Boston Symphony leader was
involved IN a nationwide sabotage
plot to obstruct and to hinder the move
ment of war supplies over railroads
here.
The Swiss Legation, at the request
OF Or Muck, has made representations
to the State Department of his Swiss
citizenship. The Department Of .Ius-
tlce. however, has accumulated so mucn
evidence against DR.. Muck that it is
not anticipated the Swiss Legation will
press these representations.
ne VIII probably be sent to Fort
OgiethOrpe, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Russia Will Come Back,
Col. Thompson Says
Tells Alumni Banquet He Ex-
poets to See Fighting Army
There Again

Confidence in Russia's ability to
come back" and appreciation Of the
significant part she played in the world
war in the earlier days of the strug-
gle formed the keynote of an address
delivered last night by Colonel Will
IAN b. Thompson at the Harvard Club.
The occasion was the thirty an
nual dinner Of the Alumni Association
Of Philips Exeter Academy.
"There would be no France to-day.
nor an England, perhaps" said Colonel
Thompson, chad it not been for Rus
:la's heroic participation in the war
IN the earlier days. She divided the
might Of the mailed fist, drawing upon
herself much of the force of the blows
delivered at democracy. Let us give
her due credit.
"And Russia will come back mark
my word. feel sure we will again
see fighting army in that country"
Thomas w. Lamont, of ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co.. who recently returned
from visit to the war zone, and
Judge Charles M. Hough, of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. we're
other speakers. Mr.. Lamont told of
Britain's big men in her supreme
crisis. He paid especially glowinp
tributes to Lord Reading and Lloyd
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bar "War," Pacihst
Paper, From Mail
Eoos.oMce Authorities Promise
Careful Scrutiny of
Future Issues
[Stof Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The March
issue of the paciiist publication "War,"
published at Lansdowne. Penn, was
refused second class mailing privileges
By the Postofficc Department for con-
tanning an article which violated the
espionage act, and the postmaster at
Lansdowne has been instructed to
scrdtiniZe carefully all succeeding is
sues of the publication before accept
ing them for transmission.
Brent Dow Allimson. Chicago paciiist.
who Is contributor 10 "War." adj
mitted this to-day, but declared that
the offending article was not enc Of
mlnc.' Atkinson, who has been posted
as a deserter by the Chicago draft
board and who declares he will not
submit to service in the National
Army at Camp Grant, Rockford. Ill.,.
published in the December issue Of
War" an open letter to Secretary of
War Baker" which, when called to the
attention Of the State Department, re-
suited in Allinson's recall from -
clerkship in the American Lcratio at
Berne, Switzerland.
"War" has been under suspicion nv
the Postoffice Department for some
months, it was learned to-day. The
March issue contained an article that
was considered by the Federal authori
ties as violating the espionage law in
that 1T sought to discourage recruit
ing and expressed doubts as to The
ultimate triumph of the American
cause in the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
They Will Go to War Hos
pitfalls in Europe at
Moments Notice
$40, 900 Is Still Needed
Campaign to Get 100000
Ends To-day; Poppy
Drive" Nets $4,000

Women doctors who are Going to
France and Serbia yesterday founded
the "Battalion Of Life" Dr.. Rosalie
Slaughter Morton, at mass meeting at
Aeolian Hall last night, called for vol
unteers, women who will be ready at a
moments notice to work in the hospi-
tails of Europe. Forty-fve women doc
tors have sailed within the last six
weeks. 1t is expected that the number
Will reach Que hundred before July.
IL is for the purpose of providing
equipment and living expenses for
these women in Serbia, Armenia, Pales-
tine and the devastated regions of
france, where there have been no doc
tors for women and children since the
war began, that the American Women's
Hospital is collecting 100000. To- day
IS the last day of the campaign, and
The fund last night stood at $151 900.
Mrs. Henry c. Fricll gave $500 to
support bed in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Helen. who is in service in France
The mothers of soldiers Of Draft Board
81, in East Broadway, subscribed IS
for a. rolling chair.
Able Patric Flynn was one of the
speakers at the noon luncheon at the
Hotel Biltmor,, and gave the women
doctors his blessing.
Many nations paid tribute to the
work of the American women doctors
in the battalion of Life" mass meeting
last night. The speakers were Mile.
Helen Losavitch, daughter of the head
Of the Royal Serbian Mission, who was
one of the eight unframed girls who
nursed 1900 Serbian refugees in 1915:
Francois Moneau, OF the French Com
mission; Monsignor Lavelle and Stan
wood Mencken, who acted as chairman,
and General Azgapetn, OF the Russian
army. About $4,000 was raised.
Monsignor Lavellc for Suffrage
Monsignor Lavelle reused entEus-
iasm when he declared himself suffra-
Gist.
81 have always been in favor of wom-
an suffrage, but ] never made public
statement TO that effect BEFORE" he
said. "Now that everybody recognizes
that women are fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the men. not only at
home in their war relief work. but
abroad in the hospitals at the front, it
IS good to speak plainly"
He brought greetings, he said from
Cardinal Farley. and commended the
work Of the women's hospitals to the
people OF the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Victory" Bread
School to Open
For N. Y. Bakers
Laboratory Methods of U.s.
ing Substitutes for Wheat
Flour To Be Taught

The bakers of Manhattan are going
to school to learn how to use substi-
tutes for wheat flour.
The few big bakers who have used
laboratory methods to determine how
to change the ingredients Of bread
without spelling the shape, color or
taste have volunteered to help the less
fortunate ones to solve the problem
At meeting Of the baking trade in
the Federal Food Boards headquarters
Yesterday afternoon, it was announced
that the proportion CT substitutes is
to be increased by government order
to % per cent on April ii. AT present
it is 90 per cent
The large bakers offered to open
their shops at certain hours of the Gay
for demonstrations, and invited small
bakers TO attend All signed pledge
to exchange information on the Victory
bread problem.
But not all the bakers Of New York
are paying so much attention to the
GOOD rules. Twenty-one bakers have
been summoned to appear before the
Food Board next Tuesday morning to
explain why they have ignored the
Victory bread edict. and the board has
announced it's intention of suspendn.
the business of those who cannot dis
prove the charge. P. A. Johann, head
Of the boards department of com
plants, has reported that none Of the
twenty.onc made any attempt to OBJ
serve the rules
About $50 members of the fresh fruit
and vegetable trade were summoned be-
fore the board yesterday and informed
that they must take out licenses i'm
mediately or close their stores. Those
who had not done so made applications