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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Iditarod Pioneer
Location
Iditarod, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1915
Page
2
The piece argues neutral duty amid European conflict, urging concrete action to counter breaches of international law. It condemns civilian harm and urges the United States to prevent dangerous precedents, warning that silence would undermine national integrity and civilization.
A historical commentary denounces foreign infusions into American government ideals. It warns German propaganda weakens constitutional liberty and domestic resolve. The piece cites a New York World article urging vigilance against pro German influence and partisan lobbying in wartime America.
The piece argues that German Americans, including figures like Richard Bartholdt, should reconcile as Americans and reject pan-German politics. It warns of reprisals and foreign influence harming U S interests, notes historical fears, and condemns wartime actions by belligerents while urging unity against alien meddling.
A Seattle dispatch cited by Alaska papers tells of a rich Chisana claim by A. McGuire with yields of 18 dollars per pan. He delivered 50 dollars in dust and a $2 nugget to Cordova, then sold the claim for 100000 dollars and received a small cash payment. The piece mocks the idea of vast wealth behind modest sums.
William D Hay told the industrial relations commission that the I W W seeks a revolution to destroy government by states or federal jurisdiction and establish an era of individual liberty. He said the group affiliates with no party and encourages members to decide how to act. He labeled the organization an openly anarchist body aimed at expanding its reach beyond unions.
Valdez reports B F Millard territorial senator and mining man is likely to run as Alaska Republican delegate candidate next year. Friends say he shared political ambitions, but he declined to comment for publication. He notes Republicans should win, and with Delegate Wickersham not aligned, a nomination by the party seems uncertain.
The article recalls treaties with Prussia from 1785 1799 and 1828 that guarantee free intercourse and commerce for neutral subjects when one party is at war. It notes Germany’s treatment of these agreements as mere scraps of paper and cites former President Theodore Roo.
The territorial workmen's compensation act passed with placers excluded from its operation, benefiting only quartz miners. Supporters argued widows and dependents of placers deserve coverage, while opponents urged consistency with the bill’s object. The house voted to keep placers exempt by a nine to five margin.
R H Thomson, longtime Seattle city engineer, won a libel verdict of $15,000 against The Seattle Times in King County Superior Court. The jury ruled against A J Blethen for the Times in Judge Mitchell Gilliam's department, finding libel after a long trial. Thomson, now a consulting engineer, said the suit aimed to vindicate his record rather than seek compensation. The Times had disputed the verdict.
Seattle’s fishing trade faces shift as Prince Rupert, linked to the Grand Trunk Pacific, gains favored status for buying and shipping. A Canadian order in council aims to centralize the industry, boosting Rupert’s role and likely diverting traffic from Vancouver and Seattle. Estimates show most halibut landings could funnel through Rupert, redefining regional fishing commerce.
Frank Manley a renowned mining man from the North arrived Tuesday aboard the Prairie Bell with his wife and mining outfit including a willow creek property, a mile h cow and elf and several score of chickens. The unloading drew attention as the equipment signals an up to date placer camp in Alaska. Mr and Mrs Manley were warmly greeted by many friends.
An outline lists acts and bills approved by the territorial legislature including workmen compensation, a ballot law, a corrupt practice act, a $100 wolf bounty, a uniform school law, liquor sales regulation, and various taxation and municipal revisions. It notes signatures by the governor, joint resolutions, contested vetoes, and plans for an elected attorney general with a four year term beginning 1916. It also mentions appointment of a school superintendent and funds for enforcement and administration.
A critical, curving opinion piece argues Roosevelt is not a reformer but a disintegrator. It highlights his worn stance and the weary public, noting the Republican party's drift toward progressivism. The piece references the New York Herald context and tone.
The Frankfurter Zeitung urges that German and English scholars not sever all ties and that cultural exchange endure beyond war. It condemns hostile slogans and calls for a peaceful future built on cooperation with other peoples, noting eight months of war and the need for purification and lasting peace.
Tokio May 1 The big J. J. Hill liner Minnesota was floated this morning by the Japanese salvage company contracted to remove the ship from rocks off Twojima entrance to the Inland Sea The contract was let April 11 with Great Northern approval and underwriters risk If floated within fifteen days the wage company earns 100000 The Minnesota the largest freight and passenger ship on the Pacific 630 feet long 26000 tons capacity operates Seattle to the Orient
The British minister protested to the Brazilian government over frequent pro German demonstrations in Rio de Janeiro after the Lusitania disaster. Thousands of Germans and pro German sympathizers in the city cheered Germany's sinking of the ship, including many officials and business leaders, mirroring prior protests.
Nome Nugget reports the Corwin diverted to Unalaska after a severe accident aboard while crossing toward Unalaska. Engineer Jackling lost a leg when he fell into moving machinery during a storm near Unalaska. Captain Healy rushed to Unalaska. Jackling was hospitalized. The crew organized a $200 relief fund for the injured man.
A Stroller White issue notes Greenlee and Peyser supplied music at a social event. The Ragtime Kid George Greenlee, once an ex-fert mechanic, now volunteers aboard the river packet Sarah as musician and waiter. Travelers report his continued city movements and work.
The text reflects on national expositions shaping stages of life from the Centennial to the PanAmerican fair. It lauds the Panama Exposition's art and design, calling it near perfection and a world university of liberal education. Joe Woods and Tom Shallow travel via Donlin Creek dealings, visiting the city for camp supplies.
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