w » ■ ■■
Announcement has been rweiv^l
at Fairbanks of the marriage of
.Miss Kate Pinchetti, formerly o
Fairbanks, to Mr. Chialey Young of
Ueno. Ntvada at that place.
Nel-o O. Prighani, Hjalmar Na.
tlale. and Harry Locey, all bairbanks
boys, and (1.1«. Summerlin ami Lester
Farhart. of Nenana. all dratt men.
have been marie non-commissioned ot
ficers at Fort (libbon.
Max Manager, a mining operator in !
the Fairbanks district, has leceivod ]
word by telegraph of the death oi j
wife in the Swedish hospital at Seat-}
tie. IVatn occurred August -'.ill. Mrs.!
Manger was well known and \c\ |
pooular in the bairbanks country. Hoi
h i-band was a \ault creek opeiatoi.
A cub bear wa; recently captured
at Fairbanks, and it wall be given j
t.» the Fairbanks boys at Fort C.ibhon
to serve as a mascot.
la.-aop a. (*. ouiugni* oi the C tiurca
oi c.og>atni ».a.> icU rai me Outsute. i
II4S Aai4»»4> Wilt siH»nu the Winter a-|
naunao.i. oaaiucao. ui*iu»p oiringv* .
wtil iviut a w» i<a.* .-on iuu 44^x1 "iU‘j
• the Liberty Lousier,” "ho has
been ruiiteu at several interior town
oi Aiu.-«\a. ami tram whom more tiuu 1
has been raised thus lar u>r the
ttru Cioss. was at l*aw>011 ai last ie
ports. The Uawsuu New.- says he win i
go tram that place to Caigary. rail
banks papers bad sam it "as the pu«
pose to send mm to Skagway. Juneau
and other Alaskan towns.
William Townsend and Harry Mai.
\ard of Cordova have gone into th *
lielgui hare business at that town.
They recently received a consigmm nt
of bred ling stock, and will raise hares
for the market.
One hundred tons of ore ot th;
Smith-Mclione mine recently mi lie*
at Kva Creek mill. Fairbanks district,
produced *1. bTo in gohi. I he comp
anv has 250 tons more ot the same
ore to mill. amt. 11 it shows up as w, p
a> expected. th» property wilt be woik
ed all winter.
til 4* I V4«:n.- 1
Miss fclsn* "aie.
teacher in tne Cordova public sc l>° •
has accepted a position . as tear •
at Kennocotl. ,
\ sawmill is being installed on 1 J
property of the Columbia Red Met*
Mining’Company between Long am J
Cedar Bay> near \aajez. .
A Walsh, Tom Aik< f* *
l ord Flat Creek in the Iduaid di*
recently had a pleusent sin-p^
when they made a oeanup that U ,
had estimated would M*1'* ^
sum which they regarded ^ 1
satisfactory. The result was a chaimp
of $M).o00. These men. it * > <" in,al®.J
will take out several hundred! thou.
and dollars this year. . thcr
Mike Segura, said to b» a
Of MuUo S-Kunu
to bo hanco.1 at b an bank,
hor i foi th* murder of J. E- \- •;
the ‘<Rt7^™\n^Zt'whflemaot.!
^r rtas ‘o'vinK with the Amor.- j
‘“ci^Baker. formerly of Faij-j
bunk, is manager ot th, e-1 ,
K- RilCyi Thc^/™ Kilev Investment
tit which is onerutinu u .Ire. R
on'Otter'Creek, of the WitaroH <»•*- j
trif» two days the Rirls of Co.Movn
11 (9**11 worth ot buttons 1
sold $£><• " ' c‘.;.,n Rolief com
Armcnian an.l Synan r.< »'«
mittee. f Fairbanks,
one of the best know n hostelrt.s °
Alaska, has been leased b> l a -
tree, the proprietor, to J. W- ««>
m Amlo.unt^ ffre ZaViment is be
native of Cape Briton, Nova - cotia,
fell overboard from the Yukon nvei
steamer Julia K.. on July 20.
that vessel was a short distance al>«
Andreafsky on the Yukon nver and
was drowned. His bony n \ ,
covered. Gillis was weB known and
well liked at Fairbanks.
Fairbanks churches all ring Vutoi>
Bells for a short time at noon each
dav. and it has been announced that
the custom will continue until the end
ot the war. ...
Helen Margaret Wasnburn. the lit
tle daughter of I.and Agent and Mrs.
Washburn of Fairbanks, died at t <
latter place recently.
William Gorbracht, Han Landman
and Peter Peiser, who left Fairbanks
for Salchaket on a prospecting trip,
lost their outfit when a tree fell on
their boat, and had to return to Fair
banks for a new outfit.
George Cotter, brother o' Fraiu.
the poet laureate of Seward, is in
Washington. D. t •• taking a >pec.a
course in electrical work in connection
with his application for “over the sea
service. .. ... ... __
The Fairbanks .\e\vs-.>mw<
that J B. Bickford, purchasing agent
for the Alaska Engineering Commis
sion. had received a telegram from
bis wife saving that her brother had
been ki»od in action in the recent.
Marne offensive.
Editor W. F. Thompson ot th. Kur
banks Xew-Miner is the father of a
habv daughter l.^oturht to house
hold by the stork July 29th.
AUSTRIANS STARVING IN VIENNA.
PARIS, Sept., 19— Hundreds of starving Austrians
in the capital city of Vienna recently surrounded a train
on which a party of Rumanians was traveling to France
and begged piteously for bread, according to the Ruman
ians who have now arrived here.
The party asking tor iood gatnereci aoout me nain mj
:e Hitzing quarter of Vienna where some oi the most
well to do people of the Vienna live, said Captain R, Rost
tti of the Rumanian army. They told the Rumanians that
tui nips, beets and potatoes constitute almost the only food
of a targe part of the population of,Austria.
There were more than 300 men, women and children
in the party that surrounded the train, said Colonel Ross
i ui. and almost everyone expressed horror at the contin
uance of tiie war and bitterly reproached Germany for
ihe desperate plight in which they found themselves.
Their faces were pinched and pale and showed un
mistakably that they had borne intense privations and
suffering. Several among the number declared there must
>, a bo a widespread revolution in Austria it steps were
Mi taken to feed the population.
Colonel Rossetti offered one of those who sought
,0lp 10 crowns. The money was declined on the ground
ii.:a no fond could be bought for it. The Austrian, who in
peace times, was a prosperous storekeeper, pleaded for
..lead for his children, whom he said had nothing to e<d
or tin ee weeks except turnips and beets.
The German colonel in charge of the train, was so an
noyed at the cries of the hungry crowd, that he gave or
ders to have the train moved forward at once to another j
art of the city. . . ' \
All passengers on the train had to submit to a rigid
ah bv the Austrian authorities and no one waspermit
ed to carry a single scrap ol paper. Madame Titelescn.
nvl several other women nassengers, were temporarily
'eprived of all their clothing and a minute examination;
made of their persons for the purpose of detecting any
a'cret information they might he carrying from Ruman
ia to France.
1 “
POLITICS IN l TAIL
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept., 1!)— Democrats and Re-.
o’lH'cans of Utah, have set September 30 and October 4.
ctively, at Salt Lake City, for their conventions at
.vhich candidates for state and congressional office will
be nominated. . ..
Two members of the house of representatives and
ilu-t e justices of the supreme court are to he nominated, j
Besides state offices members of the state legislature in j
uany districts will secure nominations at these convent-j
ions.
--
\i * *i>H M FOCIl HAS NEW .METHOD
FOR A DRIVE AGAINST ENEMY, j
NEW YORK, Sept.. 1U— Marshal Foch is credited by
some of the German newspapers with adopting a now
*>'.>Ti’i)d ot detense learned trom Hindenbuig.
The allied commander is said by the German correspon
!0!lt of the Berlin VORWAERTS to have applied the met
hod to the defensive fighting just before the great Allieo
offensive beean at the Marne salient in July.
The method is described as a withdrawal of troops
from the first line and placing the main force on the sec
.n,l ii-ie. This weakened the effect of the German artillery.
"F ;»my batteries were in such deep formation,
writes the VORWAERTS’ correspondent, “that their har
struck the German attack not in front of the first
ut only in front of the second line. This defensive
action, learned from Hindenburg, naturally demand ' nov
method of attack which will not he long m coming.
DEBTS CAUSES MAN TO KILL WIFE.
NEW YORK. Sept., 19— Charles E. Chapin, city ear :
lor of the evening World for the past twenty years, and
one of the most widely known newspapermen in the emm
irv, surrendered to the police late this afternoon. \ estei
(]av Mrs. Chapin was found dead in her hotel apartmer.l.
having died from a bullet in the head A note left stator.:
■ ■ suicided. Chapin told the police this atternoor
'-.•’non he surrendered that he had killed her. 1 he action
vas due to desperation caused by the demands ol creditors
Mrs. Chapin being a most extravagant women.
TO PROTECT THE CHICKENS.
LONDON. Sept., 19— Fifty thousand tons of cereals
have been set aside by the British Food Ministry for tht
,reservation of the best breeds of English poultry. Tht
election of the fowls to he thus favored is to he marie In
!oc:\l committees formed in various localities by poulti\
l/uunovc
jfST IN A YANKS DAY’S WORK.
GL ENROCK. Mvo., Sept., lb— “The lieutenant and
tour of us went and brought back three machine guns am
J3 ‘Fritzies’ that’s all we did.” Wrote Corporal Joseph
Reid of the Marine Corps, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reid, of this place, explaining why the famous Croix de
Ouerrre is now decorating his breast.
I Sometimes, after a young man gets old enough to quit
i throwing his money at the birds, he begins feeding it to
the chickens. ..
POPULATION OF.SWEDEN
SLOWLY INCREASING.
STOCKHOLM. Sept., 19.—Sweden’s
population at the end ol 191/ was
5.800,847 according to figures just
made public. The increase over 1916
was 43,281, which is greater than in
any year since 1910. Preliminary fig
ures indicate the highest marriage
rate since 1907, but the birthrate
20.84— and the death rate — 13.35-%
was the lowest ever recorded in Swe
den.
READ 'l'HK GATEWAY.
*>
department op the INTERIOR
i: SITED STATES I .AND OPUOF.
Juneau, Alaska.
August 12, 1918.
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN tlmt i
\liml J. Clark of Homer, Alaska has i
hied notice of his intention to sub
mit final five year proof in support,
of his homestead application No.«
92720, for the land embraced in U. S. j
Forest Survey No. 79, situated m
I /it 59 deg. 49 min. N., I^ong. laL .
,l«g. 05 min. W., in the Chugnch Na-j
ional Forest at the mouth of Swift |
Creek, north shore of KachcmaU Ray, i
described as follows:
Reginning at Cor. No. 1, ;r0™ ;
•’•hence U. S. L. M. No. b0, F. S.,
Ileal’s N. 57 <Ior. 33 min. E. I’.TOJ chs
ilienro S. 2 iIor. 03 mm. E. 8.8H ch.s
.o Cor. No. 2. M. I)., thence meander
nu on line of ordinary high tide,
Nachemak Ray (1) S. 45 deg. 00 nun.
w 10.00 chs. (3) S. 70 deg. 00 min.
>V. 12.80 chs., (4) S. 49 deg. 30 min.
V. 9.70 chs. to Cor. No. 3, M. C. thence
N 3 deg. 11 min. W. 32.00 chs to (/or.
No. 4. thence N. 27 deg. 00 min. \N •
r>0 chs to Cor. No. 5, thence V 88
dr’ -. 00 min. E. 19.00 chs to Cor. No.b,
thence S. 22 deg. 00 min. E. 20..,0
« hs. to Cor. No. 7, thence S. 51 deg.
*0 min. K. 45.5b cdi.s. to Cor. No. 1,
•he place of beginning, containing an
• rea of 159.88 acres, Mag. Var. 2a,
deg. 45 min. E. ....
Said proof will be submitted by said
Clark and two of the following wit
nesses, viz: John A. Herbert, Rufus
H. Bowen, Isam F. Rurgin, Frank H.
Rurgin, all o! Seldoviu, Alaska on the
16th day of December, 1918, before
l\ S. Commissioner Ralph V. Ander
son. at his office at Seldoviu, Alaska.
C. R. Walker
Register.
•First Ruh.. Aug., 81, 1918.
Last Pub., Nov., 2, 1918.
Serial 03606
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau Land District
Juneau, Alaska.
April 8, 1918
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
S. (). Casler, a citizen of the United
States, a resident of the city of Val
dez, in the Territory of Alaska, has
made application to the United State*
Land Oil ice at Juneau, Alaska, pur
suant to the laws of the United States
to make Soldier's Additional Home
stead Entry of land embraced in
U. S. Non-Mineral Survey No. 1288
situate in Lat. f>5 deg. 88 min. North.
Long. 160 deg. 45 min. West, on th«
shores of Left Hand Bay, an arm oi
Balboa Bay, and arm of Unga Straits.
North Pacific Ocean ,in the Thin.
Judicial Division ot the lerritoi) ot
\laska. more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1 M. (.
from whence U. S. L. M. No. 1288
b »ars North 28 cleg. 4S min. 88 see
East 61.98 chains distant; running
n - aid Come No. l M. <’• West
chains to Corner No. 2; thenct
aiming South 18.18 chains to Corne:
\o. thence running East 6.22
chains to Corner No. 4; thence run
ning by meanders along the line o!
mean high tide North 10 deg 2.* min.
West 18.13 chains to Corner No. 1
M. C., the place of beginning, contain
ing 7.96 acres ot land. Mag. V ar. 19
drg. on min. East.
Any and all persons claiming any
;jortion of the above described tract
, f land adverse to the applicant here
in ms aforesaid, are hereby required
to file an adverse claim in accordance
with the law , with the Register and
Receiver of the* United States I>and
itrice at Juneau, Alaska, during the
i\>riod of publication of this notice,
,i* before the expiration of 60 days
l hereafter.
C. B. Walker,
Register.
First Pub. Aug., 31, 1918.
Last Pub.. Nov., 2, 1918.
Serial No. 02467
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
JUNEAU, ALASKA
Julv 15. 1018.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Roland Weaver of Seward, Alaska,
,’ias filed notice of his intention to
submit linal three year proof in sup
port of his homestead application No.
02467, for the land embraced in U. S
Forest Survey 60, situated in Lat. 60
deg. 31 min. 23 sec. N.f Long 140 (leg.
30 min. W., in the Chugach National
Forest on Moose Pass near the head
of Trail Lake, 30 miles north of Sew
md, described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. 1, from whence
U. S. L. M., No. 60 of the Forest Ser
vice, bears X. 65 deg. 00 min. W. 3.74
chs., thence N. 64 deg. 23 min. W.
48.80 chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence N 20
deg. 11 min. E. 30.39 chs. to Cor. No.
3, thence E. 0 !1 chs. to Cor. No. 4.
thence S. 64 dog. 37 min. E. 33.80 chs.
to Cor. No. 5, thence S. 0 deg. 05 min.
E. 10.50 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence S.
24 dog. 56 min W. 16.67 chs. to Cor.
i No. 1, the pla< e of beginning, contain
ing an area o 150.OS acres, Mag Var.
26 deg. 55 min. E.
Said pioof will bo submitted by
said Weaver and two of the following
witnesses, viz A1 >ert R. Salless, Bert
Higgins, Henry Couillard, Oscar A.
Christensen, all of Seward, Alaska,
>n October 15, 10;S, before the U. S.
Commissioner, W. H. Whittlesey, at
iis office at Seward, Alaska.
C. B. Walker, Register.
First Publication, Aug. 3, 1018.
I gist Publication, Sept. 28, 1018
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