davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27

There was bad accident Sunday
on the state road between an auto
mobile and motorcycle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27

Thomas Huehes.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
SHORTAGE OF ICE AT
 SOUTHERN POINTS SERIOUS

Ketcnikan and Prince Rupert are even worse off for ice than Juneau, reports, John Ramm, in the Juneau Dispatch, who just returned from marketing 8 load of halibut there. The salmon require so mucn of their ice output that they can not provide ice sufficient for their needs Juneau h better off for ice than they becaus 1t can ba secured at any time and in large quantities by going to the trouble of freighting glacier ice to town.
 Mir. Ramm returned & hsort time ago from 6 months trip to the Westward. "We travelled 2,600 miles during that month and caught 5O,0OO pounds of fish," he said. The fish have not been reduced in numbers in that section and can be taken with ease he said. Another reason why he had good catches in his opinion was that he took 8 chance on fishing On ground with rough bottom and where the tides are strong. Gear is so expensive that one must De very cautious where placing it while fishing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
APPLICATION FOR CITIZENSHIP

Miss Josephine Scott, who gradu- ated rem the sheldon Jackson School in the class of nineteen seV- enteeu, has made formal applica- ton for citizenship and was du- ly examiaed on March twenty eighth as to her general qualifica- tlons as to an intelligent exercise of the obligations of suffrage, her total abandonment of tribal GUS toms ana relationships, and the fact+ regarding her adoption of the habits of civilized life. She was declared by her examiner to be properly quail fled to exercise intelligently the obligations of an elector in the Territory of Alaska. We congrau- tlate Miss Scott on the step she has taken in assuming the responsibili- ties of United states citizenship YerstoVian, Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Representing the Four Minute man organization in skagway, Mir V. I. Hahn will be the speaker at the Popular Picture Palace sun day nIeht. He will direct his talk along the line of German Propa- ganda the subject being Where do you get the facts"
 Mir. Hahn is a fluent speaker, and aside from the merits of the film feature of the program offered at this poDulsr pleasure resort this talk will be one Of exceeding in terest to all Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
POTATOES PLANTED;
 TOMATOES ON VINE

Lancaster, Aug. 30.-Farm ex- perts are trying to solve the riddle Of nature which has appeared on the tsrm of Jorn Musse, near Silver Springs. Musser planted potatoes, but today his stalks in a large field are bearing potatoes beneath the ground and tomatoes over the top.
 More than half of the stalks ,re producing doubly and the fruit IS in good condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE

NN1xOH
 Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 8, 191s...
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that he will on and after Sept. 13, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town" site of Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 120 daya from date of thb notice will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale.
 Blank applications may be secur- ed from the Trustees or from U. s. Commissioner and Notaries Public at HaInes, with full instructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed appncationa may be either presented 0p mailed to the Trustes at his office in Juneau, and should De accompanied by 6 Postoffice money order or check on 8 Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment. A notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknowl- edging the deed from tho 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 Rb- sence Of conflicting claims deeds will issue to the claimant applying If he s otherwise qualified. In case there a more than oRe claimant for Q lot 8 hearing will be held to determine the respective clRims to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed in accordance with final determination of said case. All applicaticns filed Subse- Quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the order of their fil- ing. c. R. ARUNDELD, Chief Alaska Field Div. Townsite
 Trustee of Hainss, Alaska. First Publication, Aug. 8, 1918. Final Publication, Sept. 12. 1918. /
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
DOG TAXES

Dog taxes are due the first day of September. Owners or keepers Of dogs are required to pay 6 H- cense Of $2.O0 per dog each year OF fraction thereof. People who have dogs should pay the town treasurer immediately.
 lsiguedl Frank Page. a-1-4t, City Magshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
CASUALTIES REPORTED

Washington, saturday.-Two hun dred and thirty six casualties are reported from the French font to American forces during the past twenty four hours. Of this num- per the list of killed or dead from wounds contains the Aames of nine ty three while one hundred and twenty one men are repoted' Be- Yerely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church Edifice sf Christian Science Society of Skag- way, corner Main St., and Fourth Ave. .
 Subject:- CHRIST JESUS.
 The public Is cordially invited. ~'
 Sunday School st 12:00 ID.
 Wednesday evening services S:SO o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services as usual Sept. 1st. A brief talk by the minister at the Il o'clock service. Sunday school 1915. Young Peoples Meeting 7:1d D. m. At the evening service Mrs. V. Yorba will give the address. The public is cordially invited.
 l.. H. Pedersen.
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

MT. and Mrs. oscar Hanson and their son Lee returned on the Al aska yeterday from a trip to Seat tie, where MT. Hanson underwent an operation, which has completely restored bis health. MT. Hanson is chef in the B. Y. N. Co. mess house at Whitehorse. He and his wife sad son went over today on th' train, where he will at once resume his durieE.
 Fred Price, a mining man, who lives ip Carcross, came oyer on the train last night and after transact ing business in Skagway returned nome this morning. MT. Price has been employed at the Venus mine.
 Advice was received here this morning that the sailing of the S. S. Alameda trom Seattle for the West ward, via this port has been post poned from Sept. l, to Sept. 4th. which should bring her into this port on the ninth instead of the fifth of the month, as previously advertised.
 Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
TANKS TO SOON
 FIGHT ALONE

Washington, saturday. = Chief oF Staff General March today told the Senate military committee that the American troops which have been brigaded with the British tcrces are being withdrawn as ra- pidly as possible in order to join them with the First American field my in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
THESE SAILED
 FROM SEATTLE

Seattle, Saturday.-The following persoDs departed this morning for 5kagwAy: Mrs. R. Bagley, Mrs. W. Weider Fred Major, Mrs. L.. Bee, H. Ogle Krause, and Eliza beth Pecessel.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal J. w. Comhs for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Mrs. Florence Young and little son Wilfred, who have been visit ing with Mrs. Jack Fairfield, Mrs. YounO's mother and her sister Els ther and May Fairfield for the past several days, left on the Wednes- day trip of the Petrson for Haines where she will visit with her fath- CT who is temporarily in that city and her two sisters, Mrs. Phil lis Phipps and Mrs. Helen Peter son. Mrs. Young has made her home in Juneau and in as much as her husband, Sgt. Young, of the 2Oth U. s. Engineers corps, is now some where in. France, she expects to go east within a short time where she will probably remain permanently.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
B !. 5. SOLDIERS ARE
 KILLED ON TRANSPORT

LONDON, May 25.-The British armed merchant troop ship Modavia, with American troops board has pedoed and sunk There casualties among the crew. but is feared that fft-sx American soldiers were killed in compartment by the explosion.
 The Modavia torpedoed without warning on a moon light night good lookout kept but the submarine not before the torpedo struck Most board their hammocks when the explosion amid ships The soldiers and sailors showed signs of panic
 Fftys American soldiers board the Modavia accounted for says the British admiralty announcement
 Splendid Discipline
 Within fifteen minutes after the Modavia had been pedoed practically every board had gone the sides into lifeboats Two who jumped were drowned.
 Disaster Occurred in English Channel
 WASHINGTON, May 25-The department announces that ffythree members of Company B. eighth United States infantry, Fourth divson missing of topedong of the British troopp Modava The was sunk while carrying troops the English channel
 There 480 soldiers board the Modvia and it is believed that ffythree killed by the explosion All the others have been landed in England majority of the men from the Eastern states
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25

to take trunks or boxes with you on the boat. You should take only the following articles: A pair of strong, comfortable shoes to relieve your feet rom your regulation marching shoes ; not to exceed four extra suits of un- derclothing; not to exceed six extra palrS of socks; four face and two bath towels; a comb, a brush, a tooth brush, soap, tooth powder, razor and shaVlng soap. It will add to your con- fort to bring one woolen blanket, preferably of dark or neutral color. This blanket should be tightly rolled, the ends of the roll should be SC. curely bound together, and the loop Of the blanket thus formed slung from your left shoulder to your right hip.
 You should wear rough, strong clothing and a flannel shirt, preferably an olive-drab of the kind issued to soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
TWO AMERICAN Av|ATORS nn|E
 OF INJURIES

WASHINGTON. May 25.-A report from General Pershing received today says that First Lieutenant Walter Barneby and Lieutenant Kenneth Cor bett died on Wednesday last as the result of a fall from an airplane.
 They were decorated with the war cross before they died.
 Lieutenant Barneby was from Sum ner, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
TWENTY SHIPS CAUGHT IN |CE
 AT BRISTOL BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25,-The steamer Kvichak, the ship Seal, the bark Star of Chile and the barkentine Centennial, which were reported to have been cought in the ice off Bristol bay, are now out of danger according to a wireless report received here.
 The ships were being carried out to sea by the ice, which is reported to be breaking up rapidly.
 The vessels belong to the salmon fleet of the Alaska Packers Associa- tiOn.
 Twenty vessels were trapped in the ice, and the ship Tacoma was wrecked and three others were carried ashore.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
FRENCH FAMILY IF S|X KILLED
 BY A|R RAIDERS

PARIS, May 25.-One of the bombs dropped in the outskirts of Paris on Thursday night by German aviatOrs gently repatriated through Switzer- land
 Ten other persons were injured Other bombs were dropped in the sub urbs, and some fell on farms, causing little damage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
kETCH|kAN ND
 LONGER FIRST
 PORT OF ENTRY

SEATTLE, May 25.-Ketchikan will soon lose what prestige has attached to it's being the first port of call in Alaska.
 It is announced that the govern ment will soon establish a customs house, school and postoffice at Nakat five miles north of the Canadian line, in order to accommodate the fisheries,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
STEAMER SUN X
 AND 37 OF CREW
 AMONG MISSING

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, May 25.- The steamship Innistrarra, bound from Fish Guard to Cork, was tor pedoed and sunk yesterday, and thir- ty-seven members of her crew are be- iieved to have been lost.
 The captain, chief officer, one stew ard and two sailors have landed.
 The ship was struck amidships and sunk in four minutes. She was of 1,412 tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
RID CROSSFUND
 HASPASSEDSUM
 SET AS MINIMUM

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Total subscriptions for the second Red Cross war fund, the drive for which will close on Monday night, have now passed the hundred-million minimum mark
 Telegrams announcing subscriptions continue to flow into national Red Cross headquarters, and the officials nope that the minimum fund will be doubled before the drive ends.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
CIVIL P[OYES IF WINNIPEG
 BACK AT WORK

WINNIPEG, May 25.-The strike of civil employees, in which thousands of other workmen were involved by a sympathetic strike, has been ended.
 The city council and representa- tives of the strikers have reached an agreement, which has been approved, and the strikers will be back at work today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
ROOSEVELT POSTMASTER GENERAL

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The reply of former President Theodore Roosevelt to Postmaster General Bureson the rovelsy the alleged discrimination by postofc de parment in the treatment of certain publications which charged that the administrations has displayed favosm the handling of different newspapers and magazines and that other publications have suffered through discrimination presented to the senate today by Ponexter of Washington.
 Colonel Roosevelt charges that President Wilson is di- rectly responsible for the condition complained of
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
PRISONERS ARE MADE II WORK
 BEHIND LINES

LONDON, May 25.-The British cabinet is considering a general ex- change of prisoners. Information has been received from prisoners who escaped from German prison camps since March 21 saying that the Ger mans are employing British prisoners of war immediately behind the Ger man lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
GERMAN SAILORS BE SHOT
 FUR ATTEMPTED TREASON

LONDON, May 25.-Fishermen re have been sentenced to death and two to twenty years imprisonment for at tempted treason in connection with the British Ostend and Zeebrugge raids.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
AMERICA SOON HAVE
 MILLION AT FRONT

PARIS May 25-Andre Tardu, the French high commis- soner to the United States his arrival from America terday told the French people that the American forces France by midsummer would be double the number recently announced by Secretary Baker scheduled be the end of the and probably they would be three times
 Secretary Baker May announced that than five hundred thousand American soldiers already had been sent France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
Ambassador Not Informed

 . WASHINGTON, May 25.-The z 2 state state department has 2 . learned that the Mexican diplo- . . 1natic representatives at Havana . . have been withdrawn, but the 2 . had heard nothing of the re- . 2 ported break He said that he . . recalled that Cuba recently held | . up shipment of sugar which : . Mexico purchased, and this may . . have caused the strained reIa- ( . tions. .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN TROOP SHIP IS SUNK
LIST OF C0RD0VANS DRAFTED FOR WAR SERVICE
%~%%>~%~~~~~~~~%~>
TROUBLE BETWEEN
 CUBA AND MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 25.-Mex- leo has severed diplomatic rela- uons with Cuba, and the respec- [ tive consular officials have been recalled. (
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
NAMES OF MEN CALLED TO ID
 MILITARY DUTY

ssb ssEa k~ S$
 The following list of draft men have been notified by the Cordova board to report on June 14 for mili- tary service, and that day they will be taken to Fort Liscum on the launch l Donaldson for training. The quota l from Cordova is A, and the names 1 herewith published are the first of those in Class Al who have been found physically fit for general mili- | tary service. Of the intervening or der numbers, some were classified in l Classes ?, 3, and ,; some have not as yet been located, and others have not taken their physical examinations Should any of the drafted men fail to pass the physical examination at Fort LisCum, other registrants will 0e called in the order of their numbers
 The men on the list issued today have all been examined and certified for service, as follows: Order No.
 2-Edward E. Bamrud, Cordova.
 11-John E. Sommer, Valdez. 12-Roy Fraisure, CordoVa.
 22-Erick NJ. Myhrberg, Mccarthy.
 24-Alye Larson, Cordova
 25-Paul P. Guststs, Valdez.
 32-Steve Green, Cordova-
 43-Martin Bengtsen, LatouGhe.
 51-AleX M. Nelson, Kennecott.
 62-Herbert V. HOskins, CordOva.
 63-Joseph H. Phillips, Cordova
 69-George K Erickson, Cordova.
 74-Albin Nelson, St. Paul, Minn.
 77-Andrew Ellison, Cordova
 79-Frank A. Hines, Cordova
 SO-John J. Dinneen, COrdova.
 87-Leroy Baden, Cordova.
 T-Andrew Pearson, Ketchikan
 9S-Stephen Maimaroff. Cordova. 1O2-Pat Sullivan, Cordova- 1Of f-Ieichdlu IT, LeWlS, COruOVd. 1O6-John Ovik, Cordova.
 1O9-Pete Nicholoff, Cordova l18-Hume Dula, Cordova.
 121-Endry Herreid, Cordova. 122-Charles E. Richmond, Cordova 129-Emil c. Hagen, Cordova. 134-Edward Connolly, Cordova. 139-Jorgen MOen, Kennecott 141-Robert Allison, Cordova. 148-John Larson, Cordova. 149-Arthur Lee, Cordova. 170-George E. Steel, Cordova. 182-John A. Johnson. Cordova. 192-Knute Arten, Kennecott l96-George Kennedy, Cordova. 2O5-Jack kortberg, COrdova. 2l2-JOseph Botlero, Seattle. 215-John E. Porter, kennecott. 216-August Sellgren, Kennecott. 223-Hans Hanson, Cordova. 224-Wynn Nourse, Cordova. 232-Ralph Downey, Latouche. 239-Fred SOderlind Mccarthy.
 Notices Sent
 All of the above draft registrants have received the following notice for the call be answered on June 14:
 "The day and hour specified on the classification list of this local board, and on the order and notice of induc- tion into military service which ac- companies this notice for you to re- port to this local board for military duty is the time that marks your ac- tual obligation as a soldier of the United States.
 Failure to report promptly at the hour and on the day named is a grave military offense, for which you may be court-martialed. Willful failure to report with an intent to evade mili- tary service constitutes desertion from the army of the United States, which, Ill time of war, is a capital offense
 Upon reporting to your local board you will not need, and you should not bring with you, anything except hand baggage. You will not be permitted
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
NICARAGUA AT WAR

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nica- ( regua, May 25.-The government
 of Nicaragua yesterday declared ( war on Germany and Austria.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
CDVT. TO BUILD F|VE CONCRETE
 SH|PY 4 R ] 5

WASHINGTON, May 25.-It is un- derstood that engineering experts of the United States shipping board have recommended that the government build concrete shipyards at San Fran cisco, San Diego, Mobile, Wilmington and Jacksonville.
 Puget Sound Wants Slice
 SEATTLE, May 25-It is evident that Puget sound has failed in efforts to get one of the concrete shipbuild- ing yards contemplated by the govern ment On Thursday last representa- tives of nine Puget sound points met to lay plans for getting such yard for this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
ALLIED AIRMEN DROP
 BOMBS ON AIRDROMES

LONDON, May 25-Geman artillery was increasingly ac- tive last night the Flanders front The district of Bethme was heavily bombarded
 British raiders captured two machine guns and prisoners
 Aircraft Activities
 The official British says that British avi ators yesterday brought down three German machines abed two others. Three British machines missing
 Eight tons of bombs dropped by allied amen the llrCrOmes TOunai.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25
SINN FEN TREASON

< WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ar- { . rests will soon be made in this { ' country in connection with the { ' attempted Irish uprising. Xvi { ' dence in the hands of the de- . partment of justice shows trea- |
 . sonable connection between the { ' Sim Fein and German infiu- { . ences. {
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-25

Big vaudeville show at Empress the ater Monday night.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
KING SAVES COAL. roo.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. i0 lBy Mail.)-The
king is busy cutting down his coal
ration.
With the queen and the court he has
returned to London and to a flreless
palace. A plan 10 economic fuel is in
operation in all the royal palaces. In
Buckingham palace, Windsor Castle,
and Sandringhsm the CRATES have been
bricked up and the number OF fires
greatly reduced.
BY rofal command the household
flses have not yet been set going for
the winter. Lighting OF passages, corri-
dors. and ante-rooms has been cut down
by more than half, and in the kings
private apartments a similar practice
has been followed
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
GENTLEMEN ALL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON, Nov. 7. (By Mail.)--An
Underground railway conductor, proud
ly wearing his silver discharge badge
one day so far forgot himself as to be
rude 20 an. officer who was boarding
his train. After swearing volubly at
each other for about five minutes the
officer made a complaint TO the station
master.
What VIII happen2" he asked.
"Oh, the man will be reprimandsd
aud may lose couple OF days pay
over &C." was the answer.
The ofIloer said he did not desire that
an apology would suffice, and he left
his name and address.
This apology duly arrived:
4 thank you for your action IN this
matter. and now that we understand
each other better hope in future we
may meet as gentlemen. Yours sin
cerely."
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
THEY cor THEIR MEDIorNE-LATE.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6. lBy Mail. l-Scme
Iondoners have found raid-dodging an
expensive game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelewski Lewis went to
Brighton IN July, 1917, to ecape air
raids. In April this year thieves got
into their London house, and when the
police searched the place they found
the attic floors covered with Hour and
sugar on which thousands OF mice were
feedingl
In addition TO 4iS lbs. OF -four and 33t
lbs. Of sugar there was a very large
quantity Of tea and jam, and the mice
had eaten through the covers and spoil
ed the contents.
This is what wartime nerves cost Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis. The burglars got thelI
silver, the mice got their food, and
the magistrate got $1,000 Of their good
money.
The Lewis family has returned 10
town and decided TO give up luxuries.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
Began to Lose His
Grip; TOnalI Came j
To His Rescue

u was losing my grip" says Chas.
w. Downs. sos Wayne avenue, York, pa.
My position is one which is very hard
on nerves, and L found I was getting
quite nervous, and when things did not
go as lsthought they should, I would
become irritable and excited. was
also losing weight, and | noticed my
sppetite was falling me. realized that
~ was time l should take something 10
give me renewed strength. A friend ~
hine told me OF the great beneats no
nad derived from taking Tonan and ne
MS case was similar to mine. / AZ once
started taking Tonall. and l frankly sd-
nit Tonall Is all 1t is claimed Ia he -Tho
results have obtained in every resneei
have been most gratifying. can roc.
nmmend Tonall TO my friends as a won
derful tonic and system builder