davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-06
Oberlin Pastor Resigns
After 5 Years Service

The Rev. c. z. Boughter, pastor of
Neidtg Memorial United Brethren
Church. Oberlin. yesterday read his
resignation. He asked that it be-
come effective in October when the an
nual conference is held
The Rev. Mr.. Boughter came to
Oberlin from the First United Breth-
rem Church at Ephrata, Lancaster
county, tive years ago. Since taking
charge of Neidig Church a large debt
has been wiped out and a number of
improvements carried out. The con-
gregation has greatly increased in
size.
No action has yet been taken upon
his resignation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-06
Sample Each Free by Mail

With S2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurn. Dept 7, Bos-
tam" Sold throughout tho world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-06

nrst wake up. He was cross and irritable
and his face was dishgured for a while
Then We used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. In about six weeks the trouble
disappeared and he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs Nora McCans. R. F. d. No. 1, Aspers.
Pa, April /. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-06
shuman Very Abusive. Charge

According to the evidence, shuman
was very abusive to his wife and
daughter, and at numerous times beat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-06
STATE To RECOVER
MAINTENANCE COST
Albert B. Smith viii Be in Charge
of the Collection Under the
r Attorney General

Plans have been
completed to place
a permanent
basis the work of
collecting from es-
tates of patients in
State institutions
the cost of their
maintenance, in
vestigations made
in the last three
years, having
shown that there
4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-06
KICKS DAUGHTER TO
DEATH, IS CHARGE

Continued From First Page.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED
BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Twenty Events VIII Come to- South.
VIII Have 100 Championships
and Journeys.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Tho schcd-
ule of tournament dates officially sane
Toned by the United States National
was given out Tonight by President
ROBERT ID. Wrenn. There are about $50
championships and tournaments sched-
uich Tor the coming season.
an invitation tournament will be
helu ut the Casino at Newport opening
on august i6. This will take the place
OF the national championship events
Wiiich w"ro formerly held there.
me West Side Tennis Club at Forest
itills, l.. IT,, comes In for the celebrated
meet which includes tho national sin
gics championship the national chal-
GEES championship. the national chaI-
scholastic CHAMPIONSHIPS. on August 80
Boston gets the historical I.ongwood
meet which opens March 25. at the
l.onGwood Cricket Club. The opening
event is the Covered Courts Invitation
which Is followed later by the New
Eng intercollegiate Junior cham
plonshtps. In September the women's
open tournament singles, doubles and
mixed doubled will be played off.
About ihirty-five events VIII be held
In the West, which is Il little over the
usual allotment for that section
Tho South has bccn dealt with lib
orally, about twenty events going to
that part OF tho circuit.
Tho IanamnPacinc Exposition
grounds comes In for It's share In the
shape OF the California State cham.
pionship and the Pacific Coast cham
pionShip meets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
WEST END CUNNERS MAY
BUILD NEW CLUBHOUSE
Joint Committee Will Consider Com
structiOn OF Large Addition to
Plant.
AsoN WILL SOON OPEN
Regular Shooting Will Begin on
April 3-New System OF Traps
Will BE Installed, Making Sport
More Interesting.

since tho Fred Gilbert shoot the West
End Gun Club officials have been ng-
urinE on features for the coming sea-
son. which begins on the first Satur-
day In April. bunch OF applications
Tor membership are on file, and tho
prospect for tho greatest season in
tho history OF the club rs extra bright.
~ Joint committee meeting has boon
called for Friday to receive and pass
upon propositions cminating from some
or the most enthusiastic members OF
the club. Some OF which are: TO build
a considerable addition to the club
house erect II large steel plate for
phtterning guns: installation of five
., mN.n GROUND traps throwing extra
shooting known: adopting silver low
iig cups instead OF SDoon prizes and
adopting n new added bird handicap
basis for equalization of shooters in
prize races.
1t is proposed 10 install tho ground
traps Just south OF the present Leg
shooting on" man up at all I'VE traps
before he leaves the Airing line. This
Sn"otine VII De Just AS near the method
or shooting real 1--we pigeons AZ II is
possible 10 get
II is claimed by those who have shot
this system that after a man frca a
round or two over the "WoIvcrines"
the regular l.cgEcts AFRO dead easv
or course, Il viii he almost matter Of
imposibility to break targets going
scNcnty-hNc yards with angles so sharp
that the birds Gy acutclv to !cf, or
as n.s" Over or i s WiIh al nch res"iarly
percentage OF breaks VIII be much les,
even for the best shots in the club.
iip"eE"r' II VIII be something novel
and will undoubtedly be Appreciated
There VIII be one more practice shoot
on Saturday, and Oh April ;. the rcgu-
lar season VIII begin. when each shot
VIII count In tn" years high average
ana other monthly prizes. putting tho
contestants on their mettlc There
VII! be - tightening up on form and
Ike other athletes. the man who shoots
well viii have 10 be fit ard forcro
those things which will affect his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
RYAN ELECTED SECRETARY
OF RICHMOND BALL CLUB
directors OF Company Select Local
Man for Important Position
Vacated by Wicks.
no PRACTICE NEsTERDA
Weather Conditions Again Interfere
With Work of observation-disclosures
sionS at Broad Street Park Will
Not BE Leased to Outsiders

Directors OF the Richmond Exhibition
Company met Yesterday afternoon ana
elected Thomas r. Ryan as secretary of
the company TO succeed Z. W. Wicks.
who resigned 10 take active charge OF
the Jersey City International League
club when IL was organized. Tho cleo
ton of Mr.. Ryan was expected al
though lie WAS selected from a large
iieid OF applicants. For several days
he has been in charge Of the Office and
his work is satisfactory.
The directors held an enthusiastic
meeting. The arrival OF tho PLAYERS
ana the starting OF spring training has
caused interest 10 pick up. and all OF
the local men arc confident that tn.
NirEinians VIII have a successful and
prosperous season, both :nanciallv ana
otherwise.
IL was decided by the directors not
TO lease the concessions this wear. but
10 take charge Of this cuG OF tho bust
ness Will Dunn. superintendent of
the grounds, has had considerable cx-
perienc" with concessions. ana f; is be-
heNed that tidy sum can bc uetted
the company hy controlling the sal,.
OF soft drinks. candy. peanuts tobacco
ana other things dear TO the sto;machs
of fans and fannies
Weather conditions prevcrt.a ,ro,
1ice from hein" held Yesterday. Tn,
men all reported In the morminr. but
before leaving The clubhouse. tn. fold
was enveloped in y binding downfall of
snow. which assumed the proportions
81 real blizzard. Manager Dunn or
dered the men to return to their board
nc-houscs and 10 report for nr,,rroor
practice, hut again he was disappointed.
rain breaking up the work
Weather Richards Workers.
hiic IN" team was losing by tho
weather. Will Dunn and his assis1on-s
"tr" ais" being retarded in their work
81 getting the diamond in shape for tho
team Even with fine weather ,o.ia,
tho players VIII not TIC able - ne. ,i,a
inh"ld. as Il is too soft and so.,rv ro~
real work The grounds. hnv.v,
should be in condition for practice, IN.
morrow If weather conditions ar, good
INC work OF tn" grand stand has
progressed finely. Two rows Of sons
nav" been taken out and sX rows %.
chairs have been substituted The soar
ihS capacity has jumped from 1857 10
2,'ie The chairs. $50 in iu!,b,- ;yill
%" reserved ana VIII cost - cents IN
s!uolhS admission. This Will he the
highest price the other grand stn,,a
eeats being 30 cents. includinr ~an.
eral admission. MI blcachors viii he
- cents, ana il is believed by thu, nov,
management that the fans will ,,l,o
more TO the ilrst-basc blcachcrs Than
.hrE nave IN the past, as this side % IN.
ne.d is always the most sought after
- the North
Manascr Dunn has returned from his
"fiei TIP To Washington and BaIt!-
more. lie was pleased with the work
az RUDE Meadows IN his game vim
Georgetown on Saturday. and believes
mat the youngs;or has future I!e
reported that no new ,ilnvers mad b..,,
gathered In on tn. ,rip
Dunn Is well satisfied with the selcc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Who, What and Why
Brfrf Sketches of Men Who Aspire
to Wrnr Richmond Across Their
breast This ScnSOn.
7-.LnERT T.. McINNIs-7

Your truly ambitious youth don't
want to be known because OF some
thing done by another member OF
his family. He wants to make 81
name for himself.
This is the sentiment Albert T.
Mclunis, who came TO Richmond
on" day last week with the deter
nination 10 make fans forge, that
there is such Il person as "Stuffy"
McInnis. OF the shattered 100000
Athletic inhcld.
Not that young Albert isn't proud
OF tn" wonderful record OF his
brother. but because he expects to
climb ~ hiEh on the rounds OF the
baseball ladder as Stufy has done,
and hy sheer merit alone.
McInnis is wonderfully like his
brother In looks ANA In stature
There tx another point Of rcscm-
blance. ana that is in the way the
brothers handle themselves. Both,
too, arc first Sackcrs.
Albert was born at Gloucester.
Mass, on December II. 1891. which
makes him sin disqualified TO drop
ballot In the box on election day.
His Nrst baseball work was with
the high school team In his home
town, and with amateur clubs dur
ing the summer.
Last summer he WAS given hi
first professional tryout. having
been signed By Heading. in the now
defunct TriState League. lie par
ticIpatcd in uinety-cight games.
playing frat base in each. He made
s13 pn,outs. nftyhve assists and
hf,ccn errors. for a grand fielding
average Of .JS1 per cent. He went
10 the bat 37G times. garncring
cirhty-thrce hits. five sacrifices. and
nine pilfcrcd bags. all for an aver
age OF .2oS. which is some hitting.
even in the minors.
II determination wins. Albert will
he seen cavorting around tho first
pillow for the VirHinians this sea-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
ELECT MILES PRESIDENT
Of NEW MILITARY LEAGUE
Four Teams Will Start Season on
April -, Continuing Until
August :.
WILL PLAY EVERY SATURDAY
Blues, Signal Corps, iIowitZcrs anu
Grays Will Compose Circulars
rangementS Will BE Made for In
terruptionS Caused by Duties.

The Military Baseball League, OF the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Federation
vas formed II the Blues Armory last
night. The meeting was presided over
by Sergeant sheppard Crump. OF Com
pany =, Richmond Iight Infantry
Blues and WAS we'll attended ana en-
thusias;c
The election OF officers resulted in
the choice OF l. W Miles. Jr. as pre~i-
dent. and f. j. CraigIc. il. OF TIE,
H,rays, as secretary. The election Of
Mn. Miles WAS particularly satisfac-
tory 10 tile meeting, "a ~. Is not only
on the city playground committee. but
- independent of any Of the military
ORGANIZATIONS, thus leaving 40 ground
:or Partially IL any OF his east
Lieutenant ! =. STROLLER. or the sig
nal Corps. and Secretary Iraieic were
appointed a committee 70 act with Ser
g"ant Cru!np IL The preparation of by
Laws and IN the formation OF the de-
tailed schedule.
The season will oren April -. with
games scheduled for saturdays until
the season ends. on August :. Equita-
bic arrangement, was made for the
nostponcIncnt and playing off Of games
"h!ch VIII hc Interrupted by the Blues
TIP 10 the Exposition. and by the sum :
'ncr cncamp!ncnts OF th" C;rays the
signal Corps and The IIOwitzers.
Tn" dates OF May 80 and July g. are
left omen. 8 they may conflict with
possible military service or work
n" Military League enters the field
"ith brittany prospects. It's commits, :
tecmcn are determined to work hard;
ana thcy report that their team cap
taiUs are all certain OF victory. -Four
teams representing the Blues, Grays
signal Corps and Huwitzcrs. will lie
formed
l.. 9. Ruskel, of the Blues. and T.. c.
reese, OF the Howitzcrs. represented
their respective organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
WILL HAVE DUAL MEET
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia
Squad Meets Gnmblc- i'm.

The Life Insurance Company Of Vir-
Einia and the Candles l!ill track team
VIII hold n dual meet on Saturday af-
ternoon ut o'cock at CANDLES I'M
Park
Tho entries are:
Life Insurance Company of Virginia.
5o-yard distributing, Dickcy, West,
MCtiehec.
loo-yard dash-IIonln. Dicley. West.
Mckeel
;. Running high jump-Hon,ng. Nc
80 yard dash - Dickey, McGeheo.
lloi!ing. West.
;, standing broad jump-wes,. McKecl.
DickcE wood.
:, .sSo,-yard distributing. McGchcc,
shot put-iIonine. Dickey, Wood.
one milc-McGchcc, Wood IoninE.
Relay iioiiinE, McCchcc, West, Dick
cy. Wood.
CnmhIc'S IIili
Chalklcy.
lcc-yard dash--Morris. Sisson.
liunninE high jump Morris. Pollard.
-2"-!Ard dash--Morris. Freeman.
Standing broad junp-Kaufman An
dcrSOn.
lard.
Shot put-Kaufman. Sisson. Chalklcy.
ono mil"-Anderson, S!sSou Pollard.
Relay - Freeman. Sisson. Morris.
ch1lillcE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
APPALACHIAN LEAGUERS
LAND JOBS Down SOUTH
Three Players OF Derunct Circuit to
Manage Georgia-Alabnmn
Clubs.
BRISTOL BOYS LOOK GOOD
blanchard May Land Higher This
Season. While Nick Cullop Is
Showing Well With Brookfcds-No
Bali for Mountain Towns.

sssSEia- %issn%s sa @sls1 issspe I is
"ncnnr early 'i in May Ths league
will have among it's managers for the
season some oil the boys who were
prominent in tho new defunct Appala-
best leagues OF it's class in the coun-
try.
johnson city Soldiers. of the Appalach-
Ian. will this year manage the Rome
team of the Alabama Georgia League.
Taylor is a nephew of the late Senator
bob Taylor. OF Tennessee. lie is recor-
ntzed as one OF the best catchers In
minor league ball IN the country. He
having SiHned a contract to manage
IN" Dothnn. Ma. team I'm the same
league 'r.rigeI Garrett. formerly. first
bascinan for the Bristol team OF the
Appalachians, Will this season manage
the Talladera. Ala, team. and Legs
Martin. former inannGcr of the John
age the Griffin, Ga, team In the Gcor-
Alabama circuit Tom Shcan. "A
Knoxville pitcher. will assist Garrett
as manager at TalladcEa.
Henry Blanchard. o! Bristol, rccog-
nizcd az one OF the most promising
y;oung catchcrs in the country, is ang-
Cleveland Americans. located At Ports
mouth. is doing what he can 10 aid
h .,ir to land Blanchard is TWEEN
lcte. II" keeps in constant training
and is not only Il good catcher. hut pegs
TO second with unerring accuracy ANA
pounds the bail with demon force
when at bat.
Nick Cullop. the Bristol sou,hpaw.
Who. last season. jumped from the
Cleveland Americans TO the Kansas
City Federals, Will, this wear use Ills
paw for the Brooklyns Fedcrals. lie is
now IN training at Browns Wells
Miss. Cullop is confident he will this
~, "a N lGf
lied baseball that lac was worth the
keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS Mn, Y~tIo..

INDIANAPOLIS, March 22-E T.
Gates. counsel for the Federal League
said late to-day that unless ladianapo-
us citizens We're able TO place the club
on = sound financial basis in all prof.
ability II would be transferred This
IS taken 10 mean thnt tho club wlll go
70 Newark. y. j, and indicates that the
Federal i.cagu" authorities think tho
Kansas city Club viii remain In Kan
suS Guy.
The motion for n receiver for the
Indianapolis team VIII be heard to-
morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
PINEHURST MATCH ON
Mrs. Harlow, of PhIIndcIphiu Wins
NunIi1icmtiOm found und Ni.dml.

rlNEIiURST. y. G.. March 2@-Mrs
Philadelphia, with a card OF %. wo,
the gold medal here TO day In tho quail
iiication round OF the Noiucu's event
OF tho annual united North and South
Amateur golf championship Miss NJ
-. liclmcr, Chicago. ana Mrs H. r.
stockton. Plainncld, y. l.. We're SEQ
ing in 90 Mrs. !. V IIurd. DOROTHY
CampbclD, Pittsburgh Field Club.
turned In 4 card Of gS
Match play Will continue through
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
Fourteen Wnnt a. n.1,r...

HAVANA, March 30 Fourteen
names have been sUbmittcd from y,,5,I
to make a selection for INC referee -;
The. willard johnson nght- The are.
BILLY Roche, Sam Austin. Charlie
white, larry sharp, lack Welsh. otto
INloto. Ed Cochran. Jack sicily, HIdt,,
Bishop. Matt iiukci, DICK Eurlt"
Charley Eyton. J; vs. DicI,crson. i,,li,.
Recap. Ed Smith 81 CI.raf,n ,.
omitted at his own request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23
POKER PERMISSIBLE
Nevada Legislature Permits Game of
"kIttN" Is Not On the job.

CARSON CITY. NEV. March 22.-
Aftcr passing an ami gambling law the
Legislature adjourned YESTERDAY The
cent poker. whist. polo ana five nun
dred. when uo percentage il taken
When u percentage IS collected they
hecome teionies. iari-mutuei betting
on race tracks OF licensed associa lions
IL pnrmitt.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-23

MACON. GA. March 22-'rhe Boston
irav"s defeated tn" atlanta Southern
Associations team 10 10 ., here to-day.
only seven innings We're played
Score: Ri. +.
Boston ................,. l3lo
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. 3 q I.
Batteries Rudolph. Hughes ana
Gowdy. Whaling; Pearson. Allen ANA
Jenkins.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
WANT BIG GUNS ON PUGET
 SOUND AND GOLDEN GATE

Washington, Oct. 21 - This win ter the war department will ask congress for appropriations suffi- cient to install 16-inch guns on the coast defenses Of Puget Sound aud San Francisco bay, and to supply adequate Qualifications for San Pedro. It is hoped that 16-inch rifles will be included in the ar mament of tNe new San Pedro de- lenses which command the sea ap- preach to Los Angeles. The pro posed new harbor defenses on Pu- get Sound and at San Francisco will command a wide reach of coast line along the Straits of Juan de Fuca and along the ocean at the Golden Gate.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
WICK ENDORSES
 RAILWAY COM.

Anchorage, Nov. 13-BefOre a packed house and again before an overflow meeting of several hundred Delegate Wickersbam spoke last night endorsing the Alaskan engi- neering commission.
 '"The commission has proved itself able to handle the building of a government railroad from the sea to Fairbanks by the splendid re- suits it has produced this year, Y" sand Wickersham.
 Having made good, the com mission deserves the unwayering support of people in Anchorage and throughout all Alaska to the end that construction may be carried for ward quickly, uabampered by petty differences"
 Wickersham's speeches met with general approval. Alter taxing up commission affairs he spoke on his proposed bill for statehood for the territory, his effort to secure addi- uonaI powers for the present legis- lature in the meantime, and his work in behalf of the transferring of building of roads and trails to. territorial control. He again pledged himself to work for Secre- tary Lanes Development Board plan, which, if adopted, will put an end as far as possible to red tape in the government of the ter ritory, pending it's admission. as a state.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
TO CONSIDER MINING LAWS

Washington, Nov 22-A conYen- tion that will acL upon recommenda- Hons regarding a general revision of the federal mining laws will meet here on December 16. All the known mining societies in the Unit ed States have been invited to send delegates, and it is expected that the mining industry will Je so well represented that the action of the convention will be regarded as expressing the wishes of the indus try.
 Some of the resolutions that will come before the convention will re- commend the fixing of q reason able term of years beyond which placer claims Salll be immune from attack on the ground of fraud' full privilege of appeal in all cases of contests oyer locations, re cording of notices of mining loca- tfcns so as to insure public notice tre abolishment Of the law of apex, and the appointment of q govern ment commission, under an act of congress, to investigate and make recommendations as a basis for the revision of the mining law.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
LET G0;
 IS REARRESTED

Seattle, Nov. 23-Edward Krause who was arrested by detectives in this city last week on information furnished by the Juneau authorities as being implicated in the kidnap- ping of William Christie, was re leased from custody by Judge Meter CT as the result of the hearing in the writ of haDeas corpus which Krause instituted.
 Immediately upon being released, Krause was rearrested on the charge of being a fugitive from justice, and he was also formally charged with the kidnapping of Christie.
 He will be taken to Juneau just as soon as the necessary papers ar rive from that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
POSTMAsTERs WHO SAVE
 TWINE ARE PRAISED

Washington, Nov. 24-The econ- omy of some thrifty postmasters in having their clerks utilize spare mo- menta tying together, for use a second time, pieces Of twine re- ceived around incoming mail has been commended by Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General Blakeslee.
 The postoffice departments ef- forts to stimulate for conservation of twine developed that some post master had gone back to the Prac- tics of their parents and grandpar- en.s In having a twine ball on hand.
 The government pays approxi- mateiy s2,OOO,OOO yearly for twine tc tie mail matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24

Fred Storey returned from his mines near Bennett last evening and reports the work at the Ruby Silver and Silver Queen mines progressing fayorably.
 In speaking of his new strike which is about six miles south of the head of Lake Bennett, and about six miles east Of the White Pass right of way, he said that he had just received some reports from the territorial government as- say office at Whitehorse, which shows Up as follows:-Gold, oz. per ton, O.04, value per ton, O.OS; silver, oz. per ton, 18L56, value S66.78. Total value $69.58. The assay was accompanied by a letter as follows: ...a.s
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
METLAKATLA MUSICIANS MAY BE PART
  OF NEW REGIMENT

Capt. Warden, who is arranging for the organization of a northern regiment, went to Metlakatla today h company with It. Christie, of the Irish Fusiliers. They will look in- to the question of securing an h. dian Band for the new battalion. Tine idea of having an Indian band on the strength ot the force from Northern British Columbia, has strucr Capt. Warden rather favor abIy.--Prince Rupert Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
BIG VALUES IN N0LYBDENUN
 FOUND NEAR LAKE BENNETT

Whitehorse, Y. T., Nov. 8, IS. Dear Sir:-Enclosed find as- say returns for sample of rock re- ceiVed from you few days ago. The mineral in the rock is Galenite, containing a little antimony and ar senic.
 (Signed) VIM. c. SIME,
 Territorial Assayer. The sample of MOlybdenum sent to the territorial government assay office shows the following values. Gold, soc, silver, 53c, total aV- craze per ton gold and silver $1'4S' Percentage of molybdenum, 24.29. Mir. Storey is erecting cabins at the new location, with the inten- tion of getting out some of the at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24
WILL HAVE MORE
 TROOPS IN ALASKA

The four companies of infantry O duty in Alaska are to be brought uU to their full military strength Of about 16O men each, according to an announcement by the war de- partment. The posts at Fort Se- ward, Fort Liscum, Fort Gibbon, Fort St. Michael and Fort Davis have at the present time about hale of their war strength.