davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
 LIST MUST BE
 DRAWN AGAIN

Late yesterday afternoon Chairman A. E. Heilig of Local Board No. r received a telegram from Governor Strong calling his attention 1u er- TOTS in the master list A misprint, or typographical error. in the book when it was printed had caused the first figure of the serial num- Der to be left off, so that instead of reading in the thousands the numbers read in the hundreds.
 This will necessitate a new draw. ing of the serial numbers that are registered with the local board. All numbers in the order number, as published previously. from one to 63, are to remain as they are; that is, there will be no change in the order number or the persons to whom they are given. Those who will be affected by the new draw ing are the order numbers ranging from GA to 443 inclusive. so that those who are in these numbers will ignore the previous drawing and wait until the new drawing is an nounced.
 This error involves considerable work on the part of Henry Ray, who had the questionnaires all ready to mail when notified by the gover- nor's office. The telegram from the governor read as follows:
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 16, 1918. "Heilig. Board r. Fairbanks.
 You are advised that the master list contains two errors. First, the fourteenth number in column eight should be four thousand eight hun, dred twenty-three instead of eight hundred twenty-three as printed. Second. the thirty-seventh number in column seventeen should be one thousand one hundred sixty-sx in- stead of one hundred sixty-six as printed. Please make these correc- tions on your master list in red ink immediately. This necessitates the remarking of form one hundred two. If you have completed this form please immediately remake it to conform to the list as corrected Sorry to be compelled to impose this extra work upon you. but it is a matter over which this office has no control. The office of pro. vost marshal general was wired about the correction in column sev- enteen on ninth instant, and this office just received information this morning. However. in justice to reg istrants who order of call for duty otherwise would not conform to the drawing, 1t is imperatively neces. sary that these lists be remade, Please do so and forward two copies of new list to this office immediate ly, any list which you may have made before receiving these instruc, tions will be disregarded.
 STRONG, Governor"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
COURT DENIES PETITION MADE
 FOR NATURALIZATION; LAWS OF
 1910 PROHIBITING ADNITTANCE

elapse before making his petition for final papers. must be one "who
 because of transformation in regard to his citizenship or the require ments of the law governing the nat
 uraliZation of citizens, has labored and acted under the impression that he was or could become a citizen of the United States. and has in good faith exercised the rights or duties of citizen or intended citizen of the United States because of such wrongful information" In re Mon- delli, 22S Fed. 92O. the petitioner stated that he had not been told by any one in particular that he was citizen of the United States, but somehow had that impression be- cause of his arrival at an early age" also that he knew his nther. who also resided in the United States, was not citizen. for the reason that he
 did not have his naturalization papers," Referring to section 3 of the act of June 25. 1910, the court said: Tt is the opinion of the court that an applicant under this section
 must have received such wrongful information from d source which, in the ordinary course of events, migh; be considered authentic" The present case is most remarkable The peti tioner knew that he could not be 9 citizen of the United States by virtue of his alleged adaptive parent hay ing become citizen of the United States. If he did not know this to be true at the time he attained his that fact within reasonable time thereafter. His testimony leads one | to believe that he knew the law all the time and knew the facts, but instead of acting upon what he knew | to be the law, he elected to accept | a statement he claims Freeman
 uralized and that therefore the pc | titioner was citizen. There can be no relief granted to one who
 claims to rely upon transformation
 when he admits that he not only
 knows the transformation to be in 1 fact such, but also knows of his
 own knowledge what the facts are.
 In |. s. vs. Louders. 27 Fed. Gas.
 l267, the Court said: When man | is spoken of as exercising a right l it is commonly understood that he | is doing something" It is not only
 citizens right, but it is his duty.
 to vote at general and municipal
 elections and take a reasonably ac- tive interest in the administration of public affairs Duties are not synonymous with privileges. It is the
 opinion of the Court that the peti-
 tioner does not belong to that class
 of persons intended to be admitted
 to citizenship under the provisions
 of the act of June 25, 1910. and
 the petition is therefore dismissed.
 without prejudice.
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL,
 District Judge.
 Dated February 16, 1918.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
BIG SHIPMENT KNITTED GOODS
 SENT OUTSIDE

On the Saturday stage there left for Seattle and lover there." forty one pairs of socks knit in the last two weeks by women of Fairbanks and vicinity. sixteen sweaters, seven pairs of wristlets, one scarf, six face cloths. three bags for wounded sol diers' knick-nacks. and the army blanket" knit by Dr. Louise P. Hall, which was on exhibit in a local store Wednesday and Thursday of this week. This list does not include the large shipment from Chatanika, which appeared in these columns.
 The D. c. company has very kindly given the Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross fifty canvas shipping bags in which to send the knit goods by mail to Seattle and MT. Einar Ton seth was good enough to stencil the address on these bags, as well as pack the shipments of wool that went to Rampant, Olnes, Piledriver. Ester, Chatanika and Fox where knitting branches of the Woman's Bureau have been established. It should be mentioned that the sacks for the last shipment were donated by Pinska's s store.
 The socks that are to make glad the soles of our boys in France were knit by the following ladies: Mrs. D. F. Coombs, pairs; Mrs. G. D. Drake. 8 pairs; Mrs. Finger, 3 pairs; Mrs. Fleischman. pair; Miss Fitchett. 1 pair; Mrs. Groves, pairs; Mrs. C.. F. Johnson, ? pairs; Miss Elizabeth King. 3 pairs; Miss Mandahl, ? pairs; Mrs. Thomas Markuson, pairs; Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald, pairs; Mrs. George MacQuarrie, pairs; Mrs. Rosa Pratt. pairs: Mrs. Spalding, 2 pairs; Mrs. Ed Tyndall, ? pairs; MT. Ed Tyndall. pairs.
 Of this total, one pair of socks has been on exhibit in the N. c. window for two weeks, one other pair has been sent to one of the creeks AS !. model for beginners. and third could not be sent on this shipment as the toe, although well made. was not the regulation army specification Kitchener toe, described in the off, cial instructions, and so has to be kept and the toe raveled and re- knit.
 The face cloths were made by Mrs. R. R. Erwin. Mrs, Ollsen 3. Mrs. Carr 1, and Mrs. Seneff; the three bags by Mrs. A. R. Simpson; the scarf was given by Mir. Pendleton; {; and the wristlets were made by Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. D. F. Coombs, Mrs. Fleischman. Mrs. Hoyt (2), Mrs. Claude Kelly and Mrs. Sullivan.
 The sweaters were knit by Mrs Peter Anderson, Mrs. Calderhead, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. R. R. Erwin, Mrs. Walter Gould, Mrs. A. R. Heilig, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Ella knudsen. Mrs. Magnusson, Miss Irene Roadruck, Mrs. Schooling, Mrs. Lea. Mrs. Roy Sha- fer and Mrs. Whitney
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

manufacturers. The pilot on the trip was young member of the Royal Flying Corps who was to go to France the next week. The night before this flight he had been up fighting with German Gothas at a height of between 11,O00 and 12,000 feet.
 The machine rose to 5000 feet in ten minutes. It started off the ground with a tremendous rush the instant it was released. AS it rose smoothly. higher and higher, the sensation was rather of the earth moving away from the machine than the machine moving from the earth There was brisk wind-the pilot said it was blowing between 20 and 30 miles an hour-and the sky was full of fast moving clouds.
 The best view of things below was had at 1000 feet. Aerodromes with battleplanes ever ready for the Ger man raiders could be seen dotting the landscape. Batteries of anti aircraft guns could be discerned here and there.
 The flight over the outer city was made at an average speed of eighty miles an hour, over factories and suburbs, a great arsenal, famous school and town best known for it's American colony. Up aloft the weather was typical of the New York autumnal day. There was just hint of frost on the roof tops which made them show up more plainly than usual through the light mist. All was quiet and peaceful in an area which the presence of the Gothas would in an instant trans form into a battlefront encircled by the barrage from the anti.aircraft guns thousands Of feet below.
 After completing the circle of the metropolis the fighting plane slanted back to earth la 140 miles an hour That's not really fast" remarked the pilot Tn actual fighting We Of back to earth at 140 miles an hour and the plane is built to stand that speed without the slightest danger"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
FIRST LECTURE
 SERIES TONIGHT

The opening address in the spe. cial series of lectures announced for St. Matthews church will be given this evening at the P. M. service. The general topic will be "The Rela- tion of Religion and Scientific Thought" and the address this ev- ening will state the question, show ing about what the relation of the general subject is, and in a mea- sure outlining what the line of dis cussion will take. There will be six of these addresses. and. while each of them will be complete in itself. there will be. of course, a unity between all of them, and it will be better, if possible. to follow the series as a whole. The discus sion will be as free as far as pos sible from technical terms, and will endeavor to present this topic of today in as interesting and helpful a way as possible. There will be good music and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
ROAD MAY SHUT
 DOWN FOR TIME

Word was received in Fairbanks yesterday afternoon that in all prob ability construction operations on the railroad at Nenana may close down for a short period. or until warm weather sets in.
 The decision was arrived at dur ing the week and was made neces- sary owing to a glacier at mile 20. At this point there is pot-hole that is continually overflowing. caus. ing a glacier to form which covers all work that is done there. It is reported that large number of men were laid off last night and would go in to Nenana and stay until it is feasible to proceed with the work
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
FLYING 300 MILES AN HOUR
 IN BRITISH AIR FIGHTER IS
 NOT CONSIDERED VERY MUCH

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Flying at a speed of 80 to 140 miles an hour and at height of 1000 to 5000 fee, in one of the latest and fastest British battleplanes, correspondent of The Associated Press inspected the outer air defenses of London on a crisp morning recently.
 Few Americans have any adequate idea of the magnitude of these de lenses and their present high state of efficiency. Millions of pounds have been spent on them and an army is constantly employed in man ming and maintaining them.
 A motor car took the correspond ent to somewhere in the outskirts of London" where it passed through roads camouflaged by shrubbery to a great aerodrome, one of the finest in England. This aerodrome boasts several Americans among its most efficient flyers. but it is not permis- SlDle 10 glVe tnelr names.
 Upon the party's arrival England s crack daredevil flyer put on a show This man, who looks more like a meek, mildmannered drygoods clerk than wizard in the air, put the machine through series of per formances that made even some of the veteran flyers who watched below hold their breath. Looping the loop, nose diving, banking, vol. blaming to within few feet of the earth and then pointing the nose of the machine skyward for a rise at express train speed were but few of the moves this pilot went through with his observer When he came down the spondent was taken up in the same machine but with an other pilot, for a ride through the clouds and a birds eye view of the outer defences of this particular part Of London.
 This machine was fighter This type of machine mounting a syn chronized machine gun, has earned the reputation of being perhaps the most reliable of the fighting planes turned out by the British
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
SIMPLE FUNERAL
 FOR SPRINC-RICE

OTTAWA, Feb. 16.-War time sim. plicity marked the funeral ceremon. ies of the late Sir Cecil Spring Rice, who died here early Thurs. day morning from heart disease President Wilson sent a beautiful floral offering, and other American officials also sent flowers.
 The ceremonies were attended by large number of Canadian officials and military representatives. Sever. al English officers at present in Can. ada were also in attendance
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

it is believed that an important naval engagement has occurred in the North Sea, as many bodies of German sailors have been washed up along the shores near Gothen. burg. These bodies are presumably from some German warship.
 No report of any engagement has been received from the British fleet commanders, and it is possible that the bodies may be from a German warship which has been destroyed by coming into contact with a sub. merged mine.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
INTERN ALIEN
 ON THE COAST

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Feb. 16.- The first internment to be made in this division was made here today A. w. Strye. a local photographer was interned as an enemy alien and will be transferred to an intern. ment camp in the States in a short time. He will be held until the end of the war.
 Strye is German who has lived in America for a number of years, and has been in Anchorage for more than a year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
MARY PICKFORD SHOWN TONIGHT

Tonight the star of filmdom will be presented to the public at Dick Thorne's-Mary Pickford. This ar tist needs no introduction to the public. Her appearances have near ly always caused the S. R. O. sign to be displayed. "Esmeralda," in which she is featured tonight. will prove of more than passing inter- est. A Pathe News will also be shown. The admission will be fifty cents. There will be one show. starting at 8:30.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ENJOYS PARTY

Upon invitation of their superin tendent, Andrew Anderson. the chil dren of the Methodist Sunday School met at his residence last Friday ev. ling for the party which he gave them.
 The evening was pleasantly spent in games and in an impromptu pro. gram of music by those in attend. ance. Following the program a de. licious lunch was served by the host Forty children were present, and all were loud in their exclamation of a pleasant evening.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
MRS. FRED HOWARD. MRS. D. G. HOSLER.
 MISS AMY HOSLER. MRS. OTTO HOvLEY. MRS. LARS PETERSON. MRS. P. O. WRENSTEDT. MRS. CLARA c. HOWE.

Yesterday afternoon George Parks. of the general land office. returned home from a short business visit to Nenana. He reported nothing happening that was exciting and, outside of the usual Quietness that prevails everywhere. Nenana was about the same old place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
RAILROADER RECEIVES
 VERY PAINFUL INJURY

Homer Amend, an employee of the T. V. R. R., had the misfortune to receive a very painful injury last Friday by getting his hand crushed and is compelled to lay of for a short period. How the accident oc- cured is not stated, but 1t will be several days before he can resume his duties
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
GOOD DONATION ARRIVES FROM
 TOFTY PEOPLE

Woodchopper creek has sent in donation to the Red Cross of $307.74. What do you know about that?" in the words of the poet.
 There are just seven ladies in the small camp. but from all accounts they must every one of them be very live wires. They write from Tofty under date of February 9th that "the desire was great with us to do our bit to help the cause along. Dances are always popular on our creek and we decided on donation dance as the most efficient means to that end. The Moose members most willingly gave us the use of their hall and furnished fuel" The ladies them selves took care of the provisions for the inner man and must have kept every one cheery from the good results.
 The good people of Woodchopper acknowledge most generously the kindly appreciation and good will and financial aid we received from Eureka and Hot Springs, without which we would not have been able to meet with such success. We cer- tainly prospered beyond our most sanguine hopes" they write, land are rejoiced that we can send this amount to your fund"
 The readers of The Citizen want to know the names of the seven women who raised three hundred dol lars in one evening, down on Wood chopper. Here they are, and good luck to their next venture. whatever if may ho.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

Patrick Donlin. of St. Patrick creek. Is among those sojourning in Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

The fellow who doesn't cut any ice is a frost.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18

Leonard Anderson. of Ester. is in town on a business visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-18
BODIES GERMAN
 SAILORS FOUND

LONDON, Feb. 15.-A Stockholm dispatch received today declares that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open siuiess Of the sysesm each
morning and wash sway The
peleoneus, ssa0Rant mstter.

Those OF us who arc accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stuffy from q cold
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, lame back, can. instead, both look
and feel as fresh as daisy always by
washing the poisons and toxins from
lhc body with phosphated hot water
each morning. .EH
We should drink, before breakfast
glass OF real hot Yater with a tea
spoonful Of limestore phosphate In !,
to flush from the stomach. liver. Kid
neys and ten yards OF bowels the pre-
vious days indigcstble waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins. THIS cleans
ing. swectening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action OF limestone phosphate
and Tot water on an empty stomach
IL wonderfully invisoratihg. It cleans
out all the sour fernnentations. gases
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast.
A quarter-pou OF limestone
phetlhate iwtll ceat very lNN4 II the
kd&1$ sto(4 soats = s1ufktcaeuts 10 make
f1ny6ASswliseaia'bS9lered swftk tbaious.
ness, COMET satsae, sscsnach srouhae Q,
! Rheumatism . real 1atlIaalAst on IN,
subject of ,atesaD sanitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
OLD AGE A CRIME,

Some people are young at 6O-red
checked, rudy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning TO
stffen up a bit; step beginning to lag
and lose its springiness; occasional
touches of pain in the back, feel tired
without cause, and possibly a twinge
Of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that tho kidneys
are not promptly doing their work Of
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
these natural warnings is.a crime
against yourself. II you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
IN GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM Oil Cap
suies. For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy Tor
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem On Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at lIaarlem, Holland -ae1
them at your druggists. Do mot take .
substitute. In boxes. three sixes,--Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
NEW ORDER CUTS OFF
INFORMATION SOURCE
No More Seeking Of Patents
in Enemy Countries.

washington. April I6.-Ncw precau-
Tons to forestall the transmission of
information to the enemy were taken
today by President Wilson in revok-
ing the authority given the secretary
Of the treasury to license the sending
OF Communications to enemies re-
tgarding patents. copyrights and trade
marks. and the authority given the
federal trade commission to license
citizens of the United States to apply
for patents in an enemy country.
Many applications for permission to
seek patents in Germany have been
made to the federal trade commission.
All Of them were scrutinized by experts
to determine their true character, but
the documents were so voluminous<and
complex. including technical charts and
drawings. that 1t was feared an admir-
able opportunity was being offered for
the use of the secret codes to convey
industrial or military information
prejudicial to this country in the con-
duct OF the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
ANDERsoN's DOLLAR BOUQUET.

of assorted flowers. They are a big
buy and my sale has made me friends
ia and near. I have am abundance of
beautiful flowers now in bloom---roses,
carnations, tulips, daffodils. jonquils,
lilies, sweet peas hyacinths, and many
other spring flowers. Floral emblems
for departed friends, artistic, generous
and of fresh flowers. pleasing my GUS
toners. have no uptown store, no
bis expense. You get the benefit. Out :
of-town orders promptly filled. Fort
or DAILY cars. Phone 769 Anderson
Grecnhousc.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
e Race S,lictde y
Japanese Now Face That
Problem.

ri Tokio-fBy Mail)--Japan Is fac
ing the same problems Of de-
creased birth and marriage rates
~ are many Of the occidental ma
ti0ns. according to government
statistics Just issued.
During 1916 marriages in Japan
>totaled 447.17O, a decrease Of 1911
from the preceding year, and births
numbered l.s24.sss. a decrease OF
1910. Delving back into records
Of The last four years. the report
shows there has been a gradual
decrease in both the marriage and
birth rates from 1912 to 1916.
The same conditions of lower
marriage and birth rates in the
larser cities as are found in Eu-
rope and the United States are
shown by the report. The death
rate OF males is considerably in
excess of that Of females and the
Increased death rate among chill
dren and young men is attracting
attention from Japanese observers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
CANADA WILL RUSH
AID TO WEST FRONT
Critical Situation Hurries
Government Action.

ottawa, April 16.-The Canadian
government In an official statement
issued tonight announced that 1t had
decided upon measures necessary to
obtain Immediately substantial REIN
foicements for the Canadian expedi-
tionary force Need for these rein
fcrccments, 1t was asserted, has be-
come imperative because OF the criti-
cal situation which has developed on
the western front.
The government Is authorized under
the military service act to raise 100.
| ooe men. Developments at the front,
| II was stated, would alone decide
| whether parliament would be asked to
increase that number before the house
| liz prorogued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
BtAMEs BOMB PLANTING
on ANT|-U. S. element
Attempt to Kill Milwaukee
Prosecutor Thwarted.

Milwaukee, April 1--we know that
no American element Is behind this"
said Captain John II. Sullivan, chief
of detectives of the Milwaukee police
force. referring to the two bombs
which We're left close to the residence
OF District Attorney w. A. label on
Sherman boulevard, some time during
last night.
Both the police and District Attor-
ney label agree that the maker of the
bomb that wrecked the Milwaukee po-
lice station over year ago Is probably
the maker OF the bombs POUNDS today.
The family Of the district attorney
was In state approaching nervous
collapse for some time.
No arrests have been made up to this
evening