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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iditarod Pioneer
Location
Iditarod, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1916
Page
4
A government document from War Department No 290 exposes disputed facts about the American War of Independence and the War of 1812. It questions long held school histories and hints at deliberate distortions by historians, suggesting a reexamination of key narratives and victories in British and German contexts.
The excerpt discusses American troop numbers and pay bounties during the American Revolution, noting 808 000 troops and that many were unreliable. It cites Burgoyne and Cornwallis as key defeats, reflects on French aid, and mentions limited impact of sea victories. It also describes Washington's cautious conduct and a disordered defense of Washington City. The text ends with fragmented childlike remarks and stray lines.
A fragmented OCR passage presents a courtroom scene with a taunting prisoner and a magistrate’s sharp rebuke. Certain phrases resemble archaic dialogue about crime and punishment. The text includes stray hints of an advertisement style line about a meat company and a price.
After a court hearing in Commissioner Ger court, Annooska a native girl brought by Deputy Marshal and Mrs. Charles from Pin Last was discharged as jurors found insufficient evidence of insanity. The case faced procedural disputes over venue and representation, with testimony describing Annooska as helpless and in need of care.
Pearl Wollman, a Native man, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Charles near Shas and brought to the city to answer a trial. He was fined 80 dollars by Commissioner Co an Mowlay lust and remained in jail serving the sentence.
A fragmented report describes a Iowa scene where Dob sie performed the feat and both feet were frozen. The loser was paid, and Dobsine held the printing job for The Pioneer office.
In a small town scene, J. Coke Hill the Ruby lawyer and R.C. Button the Iditarod banker notice a fire near the fire station. After deliberate thought they fetch river water and extinguish flames, preventing major damage while avoiding alarm among citizens.
Fragmentary report notes Lis the lurch Sea Wolf and Ansley receiving a message from a contractor about approaching mail. It states the mail should be at Pik man this evening and references an outgoing list and potential hazards with the crossing.
A Plat City restaurateur undertakes updates to his establishment, installing mirrors and other furnishings to refresh the mood and appeal of the venue. The project reflects ongoing local business improvements amid urban rejuvenation.
Fragmented OCR chronicles a cable interruption affecting Alaska service and delayed final deliberations from St Louis. The story hints at anticipated announcements next week on nominations, endorsements, and a political shift tied to government policy changes over the past four years.
The Fairbanks Citizen reports new arrivals on the Nenana townsite who describe themselves as squatters. Regulations say they have no title yet and the land will be sold to bidders regardless of occupancy. Louis Hamill and Mike Goonm are named among the squatters who traveled on the Welianee and planned a nearby restaurant venture.
A curious World War I spoof recounts a man mistaken for joining Kitchener’s army. The tall recruit, six feet two, boasts of his chest puffed with pride and proclaims, Now for the Germans, after receiving a congratulatory telegram. A later royal message and a final caution from a friend reveal the joke.
An art editor frets that the work is too comic for the supplements and contemplates moving on. A satirical tone hints at fashion and personal life while referencing a valuable book that claims to teach everything. A peddler scene closes the fragment with a prompt sales pitch to a madam.
Fragments describe a July celebration in the creek city with a large evening program. A committee led by Tyvon Weles organized patriotic events, a grand ball, and multiple races with prizes. Names listed include Kitzore n, WoL Kel vero Mints, and others amid unclear OCR.
Fragmentary local items mention Mrs I Flat and Dirksen visiting Snyder, city events in Thusrsdss Ti, and Coke Hill. McDovwell, Currin and others travel to power plant sites on Pliterod river. references to Levy, Hatling, Libertine, and water rights near Doarkder.
An annual report from the Alaska Dental Association highlights ethical concerns and professional standards. It notes Dr Herman Bobile of Iditarod as a trustee and ethics committee member while praising Meeka dentistry standards and contemplating board powers to enforce care and licensure.
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