davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
SHAKE UP IS
 CONTE
 IN THE ARMY

WASHINGTON, Mach 6. - cG;- cers and soldiers in the Americah Army of enemy nationality, whose Joy alty is unGuestioned, will not be per mitted to serve on the battlefrcnts. This was the announcement of Se"Ir- tary of War Baker tUGay.
 The ahove class of officers ara SOL diers will be detailed to insular points when tnejr regiments are ordered to the Gront in France. Aliens sent to the rn5Llar posts will release the men in the ,g'nents thee for servlce in France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
10 REGISTER WOMEN FOR
 WAR SERVICE

During the latter part of this week it is expected that the women of Sew ard will be registered for service of the United States. The work of reg istration in Seward will be in charge of the Woman's club. The city will be districted and special assignments made to women to take the register.
 In taking the registration, no ser vice will be asked or expected except what the registrant may freely offer but she is requested to register in any case, that the census may be com plete.
 The United States recognizes the value of the work of women in help ing to win the war and grave respoo- sibllities have been placed upon them because they must take the places of men called to the front. Trained and efficient women who have had prac- tical experience are needed in many lines of community services to keep conditions normal and this campaign is an appeal to the patriotism of the women of Seward to tell what they can do and are willing to do as we'll as what they have done.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
All! ANOTHER BLACKLIST!

MEXICO CITY, March 6. - The Germans here have issued a "black- list" of their own, which was pub lished recently in the local Tages Zei- tung. Virtually all Entente firms and agents, naturally, are included in this list, but interest centers mostly Tn the effect the compilation will hav2 on neural commercial houses that have cen included, apparently after ca>e- full consider ltion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
PRESIDENT TO
 SEIZE CERTAIN
 EASTERN DOCKS

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Presi- dent Wilson intends to commander the Hamburg-American and the North German Lloyd Steamship company's docks and warehouses at Hoboken. President Wilson today arranged with Senator Martin, Democratic leader, for an amendment to the urgent defi- ciency appropriation bill giving him authority to commander the proper ty mentioned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
HANSON IS NEW MAYOR
 OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 6. - Ole Han son, real estate man, defeated James z. Bradford for mayor Of Seattle in ,he election held yesterday by 4OOO majority. Hanson succeeds Mayor Gill on March 18th, one week from next Monday.
 Mayor-Elect Hanson is expected to retain Chiei of Police Joe Warren.
 James Bradford at midnight last night addressed bulletin 10 the peo- pie through the bulletins of the three newspaper offices saying that he ack- nowledgcd defeat after the bittereSt fight in the history of Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
WEATHER ON R. R.

The following is the weather report of places along the railroad received to ' o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 2S above, clear, s. w. Falls Creek, 30 above, clear, north. Girdwood, 2S above, clear, north.
 Matanuska, 6 above, cloudy, s. w. .alko .tna, 20 a?ove ,cl lG!, south. 'Deadhorse, 20 above, cloudy, calm,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
ARMED SHIP SUNK

LONDON, March 6. - The British armed merchantmen chaser, CalGar- ian was submarincd on March 1s., ac- cording to a report issued by the Ad- mualy today. Two officers and z6 men were lost when the ship went down. The Admiralty says that G1O men were aboard at the time of the disaster.
 The CaIgagian was struck by four torpcdocs and a.l did their work well.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
REGISTER NOW

Rom.mbnr thgt you cannot Notc ol tae city election unless you 70 register. No matter whether you registered last year OF not you canro. vote unless you have reg is.orad wi,hi0 the past sjN or acy- cu weeks. There gre only 2l days remrrtng for you to go to the city c.ers's office at the Seward Owe Co, and register. Men and women can register the QUaiitica- tious being .ae. gog have been m " the teH.o.y one year and in ScH a~d s.E months.
 s1s>> **s t* t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
\ REGULAR JOINER

Garry Bach, purser on the
 steamer Admiral Evans, is one Of the new members of the Seward Chapter of the Red Cross. Mr
 Bach has jolned the Red Cross in every Alaskan town where the Evans makes a stop, from Ketchi- kan to Seward. Mir. Bach should be bona fde member in spirir md in letter. l. K Ex &t E*
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
AMERICAN PATROL TAKES
 GERMANS AS PRISONERS
 IN THE LORRAINE REGION

PARIS, March 6. - A German at tack last night on the trenches held 5y the Americans in Lorraine were repulsed says the French war state mcnt today.
 The official announcement a,so s.. $ that an American patrol operating in the same region took large number of German prisoners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
UNITED STATES SENDS NO COMMUNICATIONS TO
 JAPAN ABOUT SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, March 6. - The State Department announced that this government has sent no Commim- ication to Japan regarding the action in Siberia. The United States will communicate all matters through England if any are communicated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

 ID STRONG
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. March 6. --- ThOm- as Riggs, IT,, was today nominated by President Wilson for governor of Alaska. This nomination was sent to the Senate along with several other important appointments. |! is be- Iieyed here Shat there will be no oppo- sitiOn whatsoever to tre nomination of MT. Riggs.
 The nominee for governor of Alaska is now a member of the Alaskan En- gireering Commission having his headquarters at Nenana, Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
RIGGS IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
ANNOUNCEMENT

All four minute speakers are requested to meet with the local chairman, L. V. Ray, at his 5lucc at 12:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to arrange new sched- ulc ard secure new assignments. &%N #Hs s*%ss s%kt t**
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
FORMER STEAMER ON ALASKA RUN ASHORE
 ON COAST OF JAPAN

SEATTLE, March 6, - Steamer Umatilla, engaged last year between Seattle and Nome, is ashore on Boy Esalii, Japan. The steamer is resting on an even keel nd is expected to be floated soon without serious damage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
SEVEN HUNDRED BODIES ARE FOUND IN RUINS OF
 CHINESE GRAND STAND

SHANGHAI, March 6. According to official adviceS received here 700 bodies have been found in the ruins of the grandStand of the Hongkong Jockey Club Race Track which burn ed last week during a race. Most of the dead are Chinese.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
TIME FOR THE NEXT
 DRAFT NOW NEARING

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Indications today are that the announcement of the date for the next draft is imminent. 1t is be- lieved that the first men vii! move to the camps early in April. *x* E + *n** &* *H <
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

Last December the Gateway stated that Thomas Riggs, Jr, would be nominated for governor SOmetim" in January. That Was the pOIitIca! dope direct from Washington. Congress assembled but war legislation pre- vented the nomination being made Last week the Editor of the Gateway received a communication from Wash inCton that AIr. Riggs would he nom mated within the next week. POliti- clans here in Seward poOhoOed the prediction as they knew what was what. But MT. Riggs Was nominated today, as predicted
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
JOHN REDMOND DEAD

LONDON, March 6. V John Red mond, the famous irish Nationalist leader, died here this afternoon of heart failure. John Redmond was operated upon a day ago Gor mtestin- al trouble and heart failure was the rn.nlt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
HEARINGS
 BEGUN FOR
 HOME RUL.E:

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Hcar- ings begun today before the House committee "n Territories on Delegate Charles A. $ulze'S pill granting home
 Iie for Alaska. John W. Troy, of Juneau, Alaska, argued in favor of the bill Hg'ng legislation that wou'i l give Alaska full power to pass it's own biilS ;nG make them more eifcc- tive witlc"l any congressiona! sane ,ion. Nil. roy discussed the GilI fer fully two hours and he was listened to most atJc'Gvciy by .&e commlte' The hearing was continued.
 The E.cusc committee of territories consists oI Messrs. HocSton, Watkins, Terror, Watson, of Virginia; Bum 5uugN, i,4mhn McIcmorc, OVe street, Nehoe, 6eaver, Sulzcr, Johnson, oS Masnnglon; Curry, or California; DcwclI, Lundcen, Voigt, Merrill, Bacr 2ud Kaianianaole.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

Naturally the fellow who blows his horn has to be his own tooter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
AMERICAN BOYS IN FRANCE READY FOR
 THE KAISER'S MEN
PETR0GRAD IS EV4vV4TED BY
 IH1 RUSSIANS

HENNE. Megh 6. -- The Bolshe- wiki is today cvacua.iag Pcuograd rad Moscow. ,., ancient capital is to become the seat of the Russian gov <. m.n.. il IS understood yuat teuo. grad has been made 8 free port,
 .nu population is 4mJ,5nr Peto- eaa HaH.uy.
 IT,. Golshr.ii Council &, Moscow is hcJ.v.d ,o be more opposed ,o the Camaas oad sga.a.e p,a,c than tao r.,gy.ad Councils.
 1t ,s a.o reported haro that all ct the E,,s,au Councils of the WorE- mems ud So,Iors @.loatns w.H not accept ,amauy's hard peace term, when sg. convention is held next wee.. E, "sa. Q. the terms m-.a, the down en ' Premier Lea.r, @ud Foroign Minis. ".u--Ny.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
.-n--nH Nn. His Say

rEIEoC2AD, March 6. - Foreign ,r.nis.c. To.s',y told the Associated .ras, today ,la. .ao no.shcyiki lca"- CTS were prepared to w'.hdlaw even as .ar as the jr@ mountains la;Hc. . ban s.bnt 10 defeat of 8 revolution.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

sign is that of Encke's comet cross ing the house of Cancer. which rules New York City; it is a bad sign It means that Now York is in great danger from floods and waters and possible naval attack
 "Regarding thc naval warfare. Germany is going to suffer say Che stars. and the combination of these two may mean that a German sub marine attack on New York might come about with disastrous results to both New York and the German submarines.
 "so you sec Enckos comet i8 not Q mere natural phenomenon but has a sinister significance to some and is a good omen for others.
 Prom ancient times comets and the stars have been taken seriously, and many a religious truth and oco- homie truth is told in myth or proverb.
 People are foolish to laugh at things Of which they are ignorant History iustiGos astrology."
 Professor Postcl's predictions con corning matters of the nations, and Of rulers during the past fifteen years. have. in most instances, come to pass. He is one of the few astrol- ogers who have received official rec ognitiou in this science in America and Europe.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
Serial O87T7
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska. January 23. 1918. Notice s hereby given that Chris tian J Cannon. of Juneau. Alaska. has filed notice ol thc submission of his GuaI three year proof iu sup port oi his claim for Che land cm- bracod in U s. Survey No. 1912 lo- catcd Aug. I3. 1918. as homestead. before Che Register and Receiver at Juneau Alaska. ou May 27. 1918.
 The land embraced u said sur vcy Is located ou William Henry Bay. west side ol Lynn Canal. Lot 5S dcs. ls min. N. Long. l3j deg. l3 min. w. and Is described as fol- lows.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l.. M C. on line of ordinary high tide said bay. whence U. S. b. M No. 1912 bears N 3l deg ~ min. F. 15.25 chs. thence mcandering said line CD N. 63 deg 24 min. W. 2.49 chsr (2l N. S3 deg. 32 min. w. 1O.O2 chs. l3l N 7l deg. go min. w. 3.26 chs. (D N. 5S deg. 22 min. W. 2.g7 chs, l5) N 50 deg 22 min. ". 2.S1 chs, l6l N. i2 deg 3S min. W. 2.G1 chs. CD N. 33 deg. 80 min. w. 31O chs. to Cor. No 9 M C.. thence w. lO.9O chs. Co Cor. No. 8. thence s. 51.S3 chs, Co Cor. No q. thence E. 34.37 chs. Co Cor. No. 8. thence N. 40.71 chs. Go Cor. No. !, tbo place of begin ming, containing I59.99 acres. Var. 31 deg. GO min. E.. and said proof will be submitted by two of tho following witnesses. Edward Woods A. J. Damerline. Walter IT. Merritt an ot Haines. Alaska. Paul Abbott William Henry Bay, Thomas Me. Calm. Juneau. Alaska, Henry Kelpy or Jualin. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication Feb. I. 1918.
 Last publication March 29, 1918
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

In Che District Court for thc Terri tory of Alaska. Division No. One. at Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
SUMMONS

In Che District Court for Che Terri tory of Alaska. Division No. One. at Juneau
 ANNIE GEERITZEN. Plaintiff JOsEPTH CEBRITZEN. Defendant To Joseph Gcrrltzcn. Defendant Greeting
 Iu Che name of Che United States Of America. you are hereby com- mandcd to Ir and appear iu Che aboyc-cuuucd court holden at Ju- ueau iu said Division and District and ausv.r Che complaint filed against you u Che aboye-cutucd ac- ton. within thirty days from Che I6th day of March. 1918. and if you fau Co SO appear and answer for want thereof Che piaudG win ap- ply Co Che court for Che relief de- maudcd iu Che complaint herein, Co wit. divorce. olimouy, suit money. and sole custody of Walter and Ray moud GerritzeH. che minor children of pIaiuur and defendant. Tho or der directing Che service of this summons to bc made by publication is dated January goth. 1918.
 In witness whereof have here unto sct my hand and aG.Scd Che seal of Che above named court. at Juneau. Alaska. this goth day oi January 1918.
 fSeaD J. w. BELL.
 Clerk
 By JOHN T. REED. Deputy First publication. Fch [, 1918. Last publication March 10. 1918. JOHN RUSTGABD.
 Attorney for Plaintiff
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
AMERICANS IN
 PRIMER CLASS
Have Yet to Learn the First Rudi. ments of Economy in Matter
 of Saving

Despite our meatless and wheat less days and nightless nights Amer ica is sull in the primer class in thc school of economy Most of ds haven't yet begun to learn our A B C's in the lesson of saving We arc just looking at the pictures ana wondering what they are an about. And every time we can we are play ing hockey.
 Most of us can remember when we cluug Co the knees of our grand daddics. rugged professors emeritus Of the school of hard knocks, and listened to their tales of the paccs they had been put through by hard ship and privation. They told us Co eat our white bread while We could for strenuous days were coming for us later.
 Somehow they didn't come. Things went along mcrrily for us. At twenty we were earning as much as our grandfathers ever had. And pros pority seemingly had come to stay. We fell into thc habit of indulging ourselves in every way. We had no worries oyer the future Anyway America was the greatest country on the Lords footstool.
 Then suddenly out of a clear sky came chaos. Evcrything went topsy urvy oyor night. Half the world was plunged into war. Death rode to harvest by night and day. Suf- fering ran amuck and starvation stalked broad naked and gauut Scores of battledelds were carpetcd with pain. Conquest held the old World in its thrall And finally the maclstrom of world madness reach ed out and drew us in
 And even yet America has not awakened.
 Nearly two million of our boys have been summoned to the front Our food supplies are being con served for our allies. The reopen ing of the school Of thrift has been announced. But its teacher, Ncccs- sity. ls tardy Corporal punishment has been threatened, but isn't being enforced. And America is stHl frivolous upon the eye of the most tremendous lesson of its existence
 This first year war will cost as $2O,OOO,OOO.OOO. It is costing us $35,OOO.OOO day for army and navy needs. The burden of its az gregatc cost will hang over us for generations. Of the probable toll in life it is perhaps best not yet Co speak.
 And we are sun in the primer class of thrift.
 But learn our lesson we must, however tardily and reluctantly we begin. And after an it will not be by any means the least of our vic tories i'm this war.
 Subscribe for tho Douglas Island News,
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
Cns SnolluL zINl.z1=


tiou appeared in the main entrance Co the dining room and issued thc following call to arms:
 "sah. neyah came to this
 Yankee town to be nsultcd. Get yo' guns and come with me and iC yo' alls is too backward Co shoot, just stand by and watch me and yo' ulIs will see Che finest exhibition of two-huudcd shooting oyah pulled on in this Yankee town. Come on with mo Co Che mtcr-Ocoau onicc. No Yankee paper can say that eat guuuo and Ect away with it"
 We'll. it was 42 against 1 and Che majority won out not by moral su- asiou. but by sheer force. That pres idcut was oycrpowercd and carried Co his room and when a train left for Louisville au hour later hc was aboard and guarded by i2 of his travelling companions who did not care Co see a riot In Chicago 10 was suppressed then only Co break out four years later in Che Hay Market. but that is another story.
 The Stroller admits that thc fore going Is rather poor story, but there Is as much Co it as there Is Co thc usual Guano story fully as much as there is Co Che Robertson guauo story at which Che Natives took such unwarrantcd umbrgso The whole thing is more Of a joke than anything else and jokes are good things to circulate, SO pass Che nsh meal.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
CONDITIONS
 IN GERMANY
Man Who Was There Many Years and Until Last
 Octoebr Makes Statement

The following is from a man who returned to his homo ot Flint, Mich. only recently after a stay of several years In Germany leaving there only last October.
 "Thc German soldier looks 0uc. but everything else in German looks ukc tbc devil" is his summary He loft Berlin iu October. lglT after recovering from am illness, and his story is Che latest authoritative view of Germany Hc says. "Therc are today 100000 Go 125.O0O empty stores and residences in Berlin, where normally iu peace times Che number would not exceed l6.O0O. The big change has been wrought because many businesses have gone bankrupt and Che people are moving
 u together Co conserve necessities Of ufc. Stores that arc operated have utUc or nothing lcft iu them The people of Germany are fearlully
 tired of Che war They arc sick to death of it. but they have mo iIcl of giving up. Ask any one iu Ger many about Che war and they say We're going to win. just look 0t Che map. No matter what sctbacks they have you never hear any one in Germany say We got lickcd' If ncws sccps back into Germany of gain by the allies it is always a 'stratcgical retreat Tho military powers say it is SO and it Is SO Go Che German people. think the people of Germany can exist for an- other year at any ratc. Thcrc is no tea or concc and Che beer is about like water and tastes likc var nish. Hotels. for some months. h0yc been forbidden Che use Of linens and they use paper napkins and serve thc food on bare tables or on paper spread over them The newspapers arc reduced in size and look and smell abominally The ink Is Of the poorest quality and comes on ou your hands while you read. There were in the ncighborhoods of 400 Co 800 shoe factories m Germany before Che war began They have |oll been shut down but about l3O. ! or those that remain 100 are mall- | ing shoes for the soldiers and thc other thirty make shoes for the civ- ilian population When a person hasn't got shoes now he goes bare foot or else gets wooden shoes Co put on Che old shoes Most of the people go without. Most of the oil Is gone. even to castor oil, which has been used for lubricating purposes. ! The trains arc bad. The ears go pumping over Che rails. for there is nothing with which to repair them. | It Is used for the army. There are | Do automobiles except those used | by the military officers The mili- tary party of Germany win die fight ! ling whether thcy arc killed by the allies or by their own people in am uprising after Germany has been crushed"
 We call attention to tho last scn- tcncc. because we believe the doe tor is correct when he says the mili- ury party in Germany will die fighting. whether they arc whipped
 by the allies or crushed by am in-
 ternal revolution. The latter is a
 far way on.- as the second para
 graph of Che doctors statement
 shows. There is only one way to
 end the war and that is the ProsI-
 dents way-we must win the war
 by fighting, and hard fighting at
 that
 ] It is a very important thing tc
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

It is a very important thing to take an interest in your community. If the restaurant and hotel in your town don't follow the food conserva- ton program it is your fault-your fault because if you insist upon their doing it. and take an interest in their doing it, they will follow it. if you explain it to them
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert
 2U years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent. Address Box g9l. Juneau Phone l-i-5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
CARRANZA EXPULSO
AL GITAD OR
~LEONOSORIO
Sc acord6 de que era un
~DerniCioSo en- Cuanto
10 ataC0 a el

CIUDAD De hENICC. Noviembre
io.-Por orden De don VeHustlano
Ca-ranza fuS ~aprehend:do Leon Oso-
rio, Quien tom0 paTte Lany acuva
en- la manifestation Organizada por
.oS es]tudianteS. con n0tiTo del IS
canda!oso asunto Pall2-cS.
Como ahora 81 carrancl5mo cons
dera a aprehendido IN clene7to pc
ligroso Dara e. ord=n cub leo, Sc or
demo Que fuera expulsaoo del pal; con
Ia nota de eXtranjc-o perniciosc. pues
So aseeLra cue es dc na1ionalidad Gu
bana. sin embargo DE- que no fata
uuien olga que es mcXicano. De to-
das maneras fue enviado bajo segura
custodia q Eeracru2. de donde para
eta fecka haJra Sal!do va para Ia
capital DE- Cuoa.
FL cxpisado Tue ell cAbal!ito de ba-
ITALIA de la celebre Porra o~rganiZada
nor D. Glstavo Madero Y socios, y
fue Quie'. GiSpuso siemTre 10 conve-
niente ARA p-ovcca~ e~scandaios ca-
llejeros. a los que Sc daba el caracter
de marifeStaciones popUlares en con-
ira de tales o cuales personaies de
Ia poliaca milItante en- t;empos del
gobierno del senior Francisco |. Ma
.dsro.
Osorio fue e. director de las pc
dradas de, 3 del Sophomore. muchaS
&C las caaIes iesionaron de sriedad
4 las personals que acomE&naban al
senior General Bernardo Reyes. Ell Il
c6lebre manifestation i Sc cHlebr0
en- aquei.a fecha. : qae 81 disolvio
frente a Ia alameda. obligando a oivi-
sionario ex-gobernador de Nuevo
Leon. = uuc se refrgiara on Ia foto-
grafia DagUerye.
Osorio ayudo al cacranc!Smo y fuS
sostenido mientras at2co : los ne
.migos de, actual regimen. rero fu@
deciarauo perracioso cuandc atac6 4
C~arran2a.