3u' (Sairiuatj
. AND
The Alaska Weekly Post
Published Daily, Except Sunda \ ■« and Holdiays
By
GATEM VY PI HI IsniNG COMPANY, (Inc.)
Elmer A. Friend, Editor
Harry V. H..t>rn. PrraMcnt Frank L. Ballatnr, Sw.
Cnt.rad •• aarond-rlau matt.r Saptentor J. l»U. at th« Port OtBro at Soward. Madia.
under Act of M&rrh S, 1*79.
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MEMBER 01 VUE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associate Press in exelusively* entitled to the use for republicatton
of all news dispat he* credited ot it or not otherwise credited in this paper
^nd also the local new s puhlishi*d herein _ ^
m ■■ mi -r —-- *“
” EXPATRI N( FOREIGN ARMY.
Many questions ha*<. ecu asked regarding' the suit
us of An 1 joining the American for
ces, have joined the Canadian forces, idle following elipp
ed from a law journal gives tlm correct stains:
When some of our young men joined the forces of the
Allies before ear entrance i iti the war, they not only ran
the risk of bodily injury anti deatii in battle, but also the
danger of not being able to re-entei the ! nited States in
case they should ■ e wounded, and so left as to become pub
lie charges. Sia.i at. ui 'taii«e s the holding oi Judge Ray
of the District Court for the Northern District of New
Yory, in Ex parte Griffin, -fiT Federal Reporter, 145.
In Julv, Ibid, Griffin went from this country into Can
-aua. and there joined tile Canadian Overseas Expedition
arv Force ami took me necessary oath of allegiance to lilt
king of Great Britain S! o-i v thereafter iie decided that
he liciii uiaue i\ lui^iake, ami i loicupon ueserted the Can
adian Amu* cian at.:Ci.ielv v trn* t nited States, am.
was seized by tiie immigration o.Beers on the giotind thai
he was an alien, not properiy in this country, ami subject
m removal ta Canada. Judge Kay quotes a portion of sec
.
i'orm:u;ee of duties, but in some instances, on account ot
tne communicabiiity of such diseases, become a menace ti
those with whom they are associated. The nation, for it:
safetv, is enutieu a: an times to the best service of w hich
its souiier> ami all of its sou> <*rs are capable
“'i ius praiseworthy stall ; aiso operates lor economv
and for the safety of our soimers, and is a pledge to theii
reiativ es ami: riends laal the. snail he so cared tor as vviii
not only ixst protect their c-.* .atry. hut also themselves, in
time of peril, and that they will not he returned home dis
solute in habits, addicted to < ink, or victims oi iovvl ano
infectious disease. Congress, in the legitimate exercise o'
the war powers vested in it hy the Constitution, lias de
clared that inasmuch as the efficiency, good health, and
soundmorals of the army are conductive to the preservat
ion of the nation, restrictions upon the sale of intoxicants,
and the discontinuance of hoi ses of ill fame, bawdyhouse.s
and brothels, as a means to t! at end. are necessary within
given terriu ral hurts dui ing the existance of the present
war. and it- enactment is the supreme law of the land.
“Accents. :d For"
COU.nl ESS TURCZYNOWieZ
i
Working n harmony v.*th .no Young
Wonu r' C hristinn association, Count
ess Lara do Gozdawa Turczynowiez
• a org uiizing the Pali h Gray Samarl
:ans. She io pictured hert in her unl
orm ?. i\ explain in that organization.
She a I ■ o president of the Polish re
onstruotron committee and author cf
When* t?'c Prussians Came to Po
and." The Samaritar.3 are all Polish
women recruited !r. the United States
o do nursing and social welfare work.
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, X
n- t £ 5 b** i *"•* » §»rt S \ fP
•* w j. a 5 Hl«i v
uvVt.ni jlUUO*.
k ir vi/Sffk *
tHtmUO Asa
L'ERDAM, Aug. 3.—What 11■
• **»
Deri in Yorwaerts terms “criminal
sapping of the nations strength’ is
revealed by the return of the “labor
inspectorate for Prussia" for 191V.
These statistics nave not appeared
during wartime ami socialists have
tong and vainly urged their re-issu
ance. The Prussian Hoard/ of Trade
finally yielded and year’s figures
nave just been made public, issued
without text they art eloquent in
ihcniM'lvea-us they slow increased use
of the laboi w women and children
which, Vorwaerts says, “will exact a
fearful revenge on the future race.
Compared with pre-war statistics,
male employes ovuf sixteen decreased
from 2 662,152 to 1,1 )56,2( 12, but
men employes increased 667,734 to
1,240,593. Employes fourteen to six-<
teen years old increased 260,146 to
127,904 and children under fourteen,
3,384 to 6,012.
In engineering workshops alone the
number of women increased from 51,
il3 to 327,012.
Cases of infractions of the work
man’s protection act have grown
alarmingly . Hy the emergency law of
!9i4, employers were granted exemp
tions which have been scandalously
Paused. Cases of exceeding the ten
lours working day rule for women
-
>f night work 727 to 13,398; and non
ibrervance of the prohibition of juv
mi1e labor 162 to 1,209.
“The number of official inspectors
T factories having notably decreased,
t is safe to say,' adds Vorwuerts,
that law brcukng in this respect has
is.s imed gigantic proportions” and
the paper Ychcmcntallyvompiains of
the excessive indulgeiVe shown to em -
ployers by the authorities who, for
instance, granted permission tor over
work b\ women to the extent of 22,
000,000 hours compared with 15,000,
000 in 1016? and for nigh two rk by
\wmen to the total of 44,000,000
hours, compared with 25,000.000.
The two-shift system is still preval
ent while three shifts are compara
tively rave.
Vorwaerts demands instant mea
sures to counteract these abuses and
the abolitiop of the exemptions law.
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PARIS, Aug. 3.—Immensity of
the work accomplished by the Depart
ment of Civilian affairs of the Ameri
can Red Cross is indicated by its. an
nouncement that it assisted 240.4%
civilians affected by the last German
offensive.
During the past month, the depart
ment has employed a staff of 1,073
persons and maintained fifteen civil
ian hospitals with a total capacity of
I
!
1,580 beds.
Thirt> thousand Paris school child
ren have been given supplemental
food nrh a special lunches, break
fasts. etc. A hospital and four dis
pensaries were opened during the
month. Medical aid was given to 20,
pci. v,as; 11,872 refugees were
housed and 8,140 given employment.!
During the first week of the’May ofT
’■ 'I * ’
canteens established in the Paris sta
tions.
.Money donations to outside organ
izations totaled $800,000; of which.
$140,000 was appropriated for tuber
culosis patients $25,000 for the care
of children; $00,000 for refugees ;and
• lit* remainder for crippled persons.
The following articles have been dis
tributod through the agencies of the
department, 177,875 garments; 22,488
pairs of shoes; 48,280 pieces of fur
niture and household utensils; 55,404
articles of bedding and household lin
en; 58,4S8 yards of cloth; 107,704
pounds of food; 4,585 hospital supp
lies and 1,000 unclassified.
You nevci can tell. Many a woman
is almost as much pleased with her
| husband a$ he i.. with himself.
IV THE UNITED STATES T-ANI
l-'l ICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA
serial 01776.
• * the Mattel- of 1 !*o Anplieation o'
j„Ml Vf) Avnr|V’n\ for a Patent
l it’. S Fu vev No. so:; .-iiuato on the
shore of l.-anot td St ml, and In u.:
Sui ycy So 86-1, situnt on 1 he • >»
1 r.orhr-v i B-T , h. *»h upon the /.’•••
, (pm Pminsula in t*ie oritory of A.as*
••OTTCr OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
T1 it \ MUND ANDERSON, a cit
1 iited Sta < ?, and resi<
n t of P* i t Blakely, Washington, av
1 t*. 1<> • sb ie»» < f Lucy 51. V»*ec•*
•eased, h* nelieiary under Section
U. S. *v. Stats.. has .applied *o cn
ter the lands embraced in United
Stales .survey No. 863, situated on
. ( Is: i Stiait, and in
■ dted Ft at Survey No. 86 i. situai
ii on •*.:* -bore of !leches in Bay, noil- i
■ • • Alaskan Penin tda, in tfc
Ternto-y of Alaska, meie particular
ly dos iibed as follcws:
i*. s. • urvcy V ). S',2 is a tract of
’ l.i 7 acres described as betrinniny at
(:,.r»v • v' 1 of -M’ ! survey, a i ejn.
<>n la <>re line »»' I -nnotski Strait
10 ■ N. Lo
ley 20 min. 10 sec. W. fron
*. ’ i< h r died States Location Monu
rmip \o. J103 bears South 58. dry
35 min Wert (magnetic variation 10
d •. 0‘* min. Y.zA) 163. 26 chains dis
ai(
• >. i Soutl 5.70 chains t<
• K* No. 2 thence East J8.16 chains
: thence North 1(
ba as t.> Corner No. I, a point on the
Isanotski St rai ; the
: the me. ndcr of such shoie line
.< r>l co:*!* e South 72 day. 15 min.
t 15.10 Chains; second course
North 85 dey. 30 min. West 3.80
h.tbw), a total of 18.00 Chains, t
»\> ner No. 1. the place of heyinniny
■' ' a ' ict of
2.57 nces describ'd as heyinniny at
Corn* r Mo. l of said survey, a point
the hore line of Bechevin Bay
Lab 51 Icy 56 in in 30 sec. N. Bony.
• i i r #•
i l". mill. w. j rum wimi.
! >cation Monument
64 bears Soutl 26 deg?. 18 min
i 1 KaM 7.88
• -li; ins distant, and running: thener
j Coi n r No. l East 846
• . '•’<* i ’
• - Come No. thenc<
to Comer No. l
• pni> on tin* jdioro line of Bechevin
ce alon 4,io meander of
: she- (» line, South 24 do r. 15 min
Wo t !2 Chains to Corner No. 1, the
)]: ■■■ of 1> grinning’ herein described
A r.y and all persons elainiinp ad
r.’O' Scly any portion of the above des
ihed tracts of land are requir d t<
itr* with tlio Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Ju
neau, Akv-’ka, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during? the period
rf puhlicatifn or within thirty days
thereafter, or they will he barred by
t e provisions of the Staute.
TIMS NOTICE is issued at the
Uuii ' l states Land OiTice at Juneau,
Alp ku. this 28th day of June, A. P
IP!8, pa d ordered published for a pei
lays hi the Seward Cate
way, a newspaper of established
'•hprnctoi an g?enernl circulation puh
teVd at Seward, Alaska, nearest the
1; nd he ein described, and hereby de
signated for that purpose
C. B. Walker, Rcgitcr
Maurice P. Lechey,
Attorney for Applicant,
620 Alaska Building:, Seattle.
First Publication, July 81,1018.
Fast Publication, Oct. 10, JO!8.
.* _
M.\KE YOUR WANTS
KNOWN THROUGH THE
-
ALASKA
PUBLICITY
BUREAU
Juneau, Alaska
If You Want to Either Hiro or j
bo Hired, Let Us Hear
From You
Employers Will Please Stat^ Nature
of Positions Vacant and Wages Paid I
Those Desiring Positions Will Give
Qualifications and Nature of
Work Wanted
E. J. WHITE. Chief of Bureau.
/
By Order of the Governor.
Seward Light &
Power Company
\
Main 0
STEAMSHIP S}im
COMPANY SSPVtJ,
^ Sailings from Seattle
\
NORTHWESTERN, July 20th.
ALAMEDA JULY 24th.
Alameda leaving Seward south hound calls at Sk air way.
The Northwestern, sailing south-hound, will take the outside pass
a!.*y dirotc to Seattle from Cordova.
a. h. McDonald, A*ent.
The Seward Mews Company
GEORGE PHELPS
P'. i' 'cllers, Nev dJaaiers ar.tl Stationers
i
I I
I
j
4
| SAILING FROM SEATTLE
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, JULY 18th
FOR ANCHORAGE AM) KODIAK
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, AUGUST 3rd.
Sailings from Seattle to California three times a week.
I urtlicr information address Wayne illne. Sew.ir.l.
n— nn—< ii i——M——fcrf—"
BE VO HAS ARRIVED;
IT’S A DRINK THAT '
SURELY FILLS THE BILL
For sale at The Commerce, Palace,
Sexton & Thwaites, The Key, The ‘
Seward Drug Co., Seward Grill
and The Branch.
Prices per bottle, 23 cents; per ilozen, $2.23; 2 dozen, St.Ot? per barrel.
32 dozen, $22.00.
WHITTEMOltE AND MARGULES
Distributors
ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
Covers the local field and the entire
World, Associatted Press Service.
* •
ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
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:
Dry 12!j cents per pound
__
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XT'S:
Tne Sat- sjy/ - and -
t they’re WILD
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