davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
ALASKA AND SIBERIA ARE TAKING MANY CANS
 FOR SALMON INDUSTRY

With the salmon canning industry attaining such a growth in Alaska, and even spreading to Siberia. man. ufacturers of canning machinery do not need to worry much if new plants do not start on Puget Sound. says c. B. Burpee. a Bellingham manufactur- CT. according to the Seattle P.I of April Sth Mr. Burpee's firm has been busy until recently on big Siberian orders. and the Alaska de- mands were also normal.
 "We had to keep a night crew at work for three months to catch up with orders" he said yesterday at The Seattle The Puget Sound bus mess is slack this year. as a small run of fish is looked for However, Alaska and Siberia are two cohpara- lively new fields, and there is plenty of room for new canneries."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
WHO WILL WIN
 THIS GOOD PRlzE1

A handsome prize -- silver mesh purse. containing $lO - is being shown in "The Fashion" window to be presented to the person selling the largest number of tickets to the May Fair to be given by the ladies of Trinity Parish May 1.
 Tickets may be secured Monday morning. at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bayless, on Dixon street, or at the Trinity Rectory, Gold street
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
METHODIST EPiscoPl
 CHURCH.

R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.
 Morning service at II o'clock
 Sermon theme: "An Easter Suit for the Soul" Special music by the quartet
 Sunday School at 12 m.
 Epworth League at o'clock Lead CT. pr, Waite. Evening service at S;OO o'clock.
 Sermon subject: "The Mission Of the Master" or For what Purposes Did Christ Gomez" This question will be answered from the scriptures. Come and hear it. Special numbers by the quartet
 Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 woman's Social Union. Friday at Mrs. Morgans
 The annual Easter egg hunt of the Sunday School will be held the first fine afternoon in the week preced- ing Easter Sunday
 The choir is preparing a musical program of unusual excellence that will be rendered Easter Sunday eve. ming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15

Further information may be had by reading the announcement posted in the post office In this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN
 SERVICES.

Rev. Martin l.. Larson. Pastor. Lutheran services will be held at the Presbyterian Church In Juneau at 2:S0 D. m.
 An are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15
< ; q 2 Q . . . . . 2 . . Q . . ; Juneau Church Services . z e 3 Q 4444e@&%@& q C Q z

e 9 8@44 eco ( q q Q q
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 (Rev. Father Kennelly) Low mass S:30 Q. m.
 High Mass 10:30 Q. ID.
 Instruction and benediction 7.sO p. m.
 TRINITY (EPiscoPAL) CHURCH
 Fourth aud Gold Streets. Rev. c. D. Christian, Priest in Charge Last Sunday in Lent CPalm Sun day).
 Sunday School at 12:SO.
 Eyensong at 7:SO, with sermon on the crowds who followed in christs entry into Jerusalem. most of whom later cried Cruelty Him." l. Those who followed for worldly advantage or bodily healing or be- cause others followed, or as enemies. II. Those who stood by the cross, and knew Him as Sin-bearers. III. Those who have joined His triumphant pro cession in sincerity-the greatest and wisest of earth. ". In which crowd are we?
 "The Palms (Faure) will be sung by Prof, Wells
 The publl, is invited to attend
 A NORTHERN LIGHT PREssYTER-
 IAN CHURCH
 John B. Stevens. Pastor. Morning service at n.
 Subject: "The Product of Faith" Communion service. Special music by the choir
 Evening service at s:OO o'clock. Subject: "A Pyramid that Casts No Shadow" Pro. 10, 22 "The bless ing of the Lord maketh rich and He addeth no sorrow herewith % Solo by Mr. Eby
 Sunday school at 12.
 Prayer Meeting on Thursday eve' hing.
 The Young Peoples Society will meet at Y:OO D. m.
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon in the church basement This will be missionary meeting. Subject. Hawaii"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15

AAAA ttA WNtNN@aNf cHRlsTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services arc held in Christian sci. once Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at 11:0O a. no. Tomorrow's subject is; "The Doctrine of Atonement" Everybody is welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. ID.
 .. q s RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. A. p. Kashovarotf, Pastor.
 Juneau. Sunday School, 1 D.. 10. Lenten vespers. D. m.
 .s 4 @ scANDlNAVlANs SERVICES.
 L. O. Williams. Pastor. Services tomorrow evening at 500 o'clock in the church on Fifth St. All are welcome
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-15

Everybody reads The Daily Empire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
Getty 3Ourg.

The evangelistic meeting held
at Oakland Brethren church for
the last ten days closed last night
with two accessions. The ordi-
nance of baptism was performed
in Greenville Creek at this place
upon two persons by that church
today.
A downpour of rain visited us
Saturday afternoon, giving for
the time being a thorough wet
ting of the ground, accompanied
by considerable of a wind storm,
which Frustrated the corr and
blew down a good many trees.
The dry and heated condition of
the ground absorbed the water
to a very large extent as it fell
and the ground is yet seemingly
pretty dry and the temperature
continues torrid with vigorous
depressing effect upon everybo-
dy. It is too hot to enjoy the
: sights and excitement of the
Fair, yet many of our people will
) be there to encourage the man.
; agement to continue it's effort in
maintaining the best Fair of al
: county fairs within the state. Al
this writing it is too early t.
make any prophecy as to wha
will result, but we feel that W.
venture nothing in saying IL viii
r surely compare favorably wit
>. the best of it's predecessors. LIE
! the best Fair of the state b
Is the slogan of the managemer
A. and very much in that directio
w will be accomplished.
lr On last Sunday the remains
S, MRS. Matte Hershey, relict
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

DR.. c. M. Leiblee of Dayton,
Ohio, who formerly resided in
this city and was engaged in the
dental business with DR.. G. E.
Morningstar and later for him
SELF, was instantly killed last
Sunday forenoon near Upton,
Ind, when his automobile was
hit by an iaterurban car at Sim
mond's crossing, about a mile
west of Upton. Hehad been to
Chicago on a visit to his daugh-
ter and was enroute home when
the accident occurred. His skull
was crushed, one of his feet
mashed and a leg was broken and
the automobile demolished. He
was identified by his Elk card and
a letter from his wife, from whom
he was divorced, and the local
lodge of Elks was at once mott
fed. George S. York, secretary,
went to linton, took charge OF
the remains and had them re-
moved to Piqua, Ohio, where {
brother of the dead man resides
His mother lives in Rochester
IN. Y. The deceased was abou
45 years old. 1t is said the cross
ing at which the accident occur
red is unobstructed, being il
plain view of travellers, and tina
the motorman gave the usual sig
nails, but to which the Docto
seemed to pay no attention, fo
some reason Or other, which hi
! friends cannot account for. Som
] think it was a case Of suicide
His remains were taken to Rocl
ester, N. Y, for burial.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Emanuel Hershey, were placed
in the mausoleum at Greenville,
beside the remains of Mr.. Her
shey, who preceded her in death
a little more than two years.
She died at the age of nearly 81
years, leaving a numerous prog
eny of children. grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. She
removed with her husband and
their then born children, over 66
years ago, from Lancaster coun-
ry, Pa. to this state. Her maid
en- name was Bear, and l think
she was the last surviving mem
Der of her parents family.
Harry Letter and family OF
Lowisburg were visitCrs here ov-
er Sunday. c. j. Miller and part
of his family and part of Mr..
Letters family are taking an
outing at Orchard Lake for few
days to catch fish and enjoy the
festivities available at that place.
Yesterday afternoon Adams
Township Sunday School Associ-
alton met in convention ar the
Oakland Brethren church, about
3 miles north of this place. Revs.
Bloush of North Manchester, Ind.
and Hillery, pastor of the Vel-
sailles charge, were the orators
for the occasion. The former
spoke on Sunday school work
and the rights of the child; the
latter on teacher training. Both
gave inspiring talks, which were
we'll received by the audience,
and will doubtless be fruitful in
urge results for the cause.
The County w. C. T. U. held
it's convention here last Thursday
in an all-day session, closing with
a rousing meeting at night and
executed an interesting program.
Mrs. C. J. Hershey, president.
presided. which is as much as to
say the duty was well performed.
Impressions were made which
will doubtless be lasting.
Miss Crystal Caran of Cincin-
natl is here to spend Fair week,
so also is Miss Oma Haber of Col
| umbus, to renew past friendship
ties and associate with former
chums.
Mrs. Mollie Wogamon of Nun
Gle, Ind, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. ]. Coburn, and
other relatives.
Daniel Nease and Myrtle Tho
mas became husband and wife
| last week. May happiness at
tend them.
Aug. 81. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

checks your cold, starts to clear
your head. In a short time you
know your cold is better. It's the
standard family cough syrup in
use over 40 years. Get a bottle
at once. Keep it in the house as
a cold insurance. Sold at your
druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
XOB
Will SlOan's Liniment Re-
lieVe Pain?

Thy it and see-one application
will prove more than column OF
claims. James S. Ferguson,
Phila., Pa, writes: Il have had
wonderful relief since I used
Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years OF
pain one application gave me re-
lief. Many thanks for what your
remedy has done for me" Don't
keep on suffering, apply Sloan's
Liniment where your pain is and
notice how quick you get relief.
Penetrates without rubbing.
Buy it at any drug store. 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
When You Have a Cold

Give it attention, avoid exposure,
be regular and careful of your
diet, also commence taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t con-
tains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic OILS
and Balsams. Is slightly laxa-
tive. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases your cough. sOOthes yOul
throat and bronchial tub es
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

Mrs. E. C. Otwell returned last
week from pleasant visit with !
relatives in Raysville, Ind.
The thermometer again has
been lowering around the 100 de-
gree mark the past week. Sat-
urday and Sunday 81 degrees
were recorded, while On Monday
it was still hotter and has been
uncomfortahly warm all week.
At the home of Miss Isis Will
llams last Thursday afternoon,
she and Miss Kathryn Kim er
delightfully."- entertained a num-
ber of young ladies' in honor OF
Miss Lorene Grubbs, who, on the
9Th of September. will become
the BRIDE of Haskett L. Rush OF
this city.
Mrs. Lydia A. Brown died Of
dropsy Sunday night in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Slonaker, East Fifth street, aged
68 years. She leaves three sons
and three daughters. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon, with burial in Green
vile cemetery.
| The Great Darke County Fair
| is on this week and is up to its
usual standard, if it really does
not exceed it in many depart
ments. It's the Darke County
Fair-you know what that means
one of the best fairs in th'
country, andis being attended b!
| thousands of people from far ant
near,- Notwithstanding the heate'
: spell. It is well worth paying
visit and everybody should go.
r The headquarters of the Re
publican club. corner Third an
' Broadway. are now open and a
: Republicans are urged to, max
: themselves at home there viii
E in the city this week or any tin
e during the campaign. None al
i barred. the club rooms being f
e the use and convenience of +;
d Republicans. Make ityour hea
+ quarters while in the city, whe
you will always find a welcome
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
Application filed for the ap-

Application filed for the ap-
pointment of an administrator Of
estate of Magdalena Bowers.
Second account filed in guard
ianship If Amelia Frobe.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Caroline Beers.
Inventory and appraisement
filed IN estate of Ephraim Beery.
also petition to sell real estate.
Statement in lieu of'an account
filed in estate of A. B. Maurer.
Last will of ] w. Oehrtman
was filed for probate and record.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary Crawford.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Samuel E. Long.
Sixth and final account filed in
guardianship of Margaret Gou-
beaux.
First and final account filed in
estate of Katie Hairless.
Hearing in case of State OF
Ohio versus George Schricker for
nonsupport; defendant bound
over to Common Pleas court and
gave $500 bond.
J.C. Elicit was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Hattie
Dwinell; bond $500.
G, E. Nagel was appointed
guardian of Russell Nagel and
others; bond $1,000.
Fifth and final account filed in
guardianship of Job D. Della
plane.
Application filed for che ap-
pointment of an administrator Cf
estate of Thomas Marshall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
I.OCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Belle Stoltz of Gettysburg
visited here Friday.
Hiram Wright of Arcanum was
in Greenville Saturday.
G.. A. Rhoades and family were
visitors in Celina Friday.
C. F. Judy and wife Of St.
Louis, Mo-. are here visiting rel
stives.
D. W. Younker and son Paul
attended the Celina fair last
Thursday.
Miss Frances Odlin of Dayton
is the guest of GreenviIle friends
this week.
Miss Beulah House of Indian
apolis, Ind, is the guest of rela-
tives in Greenville.
Quite number of Greenville
people attended the Mercer coun-
ty fair at Celina last week.
Mrs. Horace Bundy of Delphos,
O., is here visiting her parents,
d. D. Beanblossom and wife.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons
w B. Newell.
Miss Miriam Weinland of Bal
timore, Md, is here visiting her
sister, Miss Ethel Weinland, and
also relatives in Verona.
Mrs. Grace Hogan and daugh-
ter Mary of Louisville, KY, are
the guests of Thomas Reed and
family, East Main street.
Miss Phoebe Swartz entered
the Protestant hospital in Colum-
bus last week, where she will
study to become trained nurse.
The Democrats met last Sat-
urday and selected ]. H. Felt
man as chairman OF their central
committee and H. E. Shaeffer as
secretary. An executive COM
mittee was also chosen.
George W. Schricker, a former
resident of Hillgrove, was arrest
ed last week at Kalamazoo, Mich,
on a charge of abandoning his
two children and brought to this
city Saturday by Sheriff GaselI.
Mrs. ]. D. Keckler, a former
resident of Weaver Station, dice
in her home at Bass Lake, Ind.
on August Is, aged AZ years
Her husband and two sons sur
vive the deceased. Burial wa
made at Bass Lake.
Mrs. Mary Winbigler, relict O
George Winbigler, died Tuesda!
night, August Is, in the home o
her sister, Julia Hartzell, on Wal
nut street this city. She was Z
years old. Funeral services wer
held Friday forenoon and her re
mains laid away in a crypt in tn
Versailles mausoleum.
Mrs. Ida Pitsenbarger, wife {
T. C. Pitsenbarger, former res
dents of this city, died Wedne
day morning of last week in
hospital in Columbus. fOllowir
an operation. They moved fro
here to Columbus, Ohio, son
twelve years ago, prior to tn
Mr.. Pitsenbarger conducted
grocery here. The deceased la'
was a sister of Hon. o. E. Ha
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24

| INOiACbSly' Inv
years old.
Mrs. Nellie Kester is here from
Peoria, Ill, visiting her parents
and attending the fair
Guy Wills and wife of near
Wapokeneta. O., are visiting rel
atives here and attending the
fair.
Will Gerstner is here from Chi
cago for few days visit with
his sister, Miss Christina Gerst
ner, West Water street.
Thomas Marshall, a retired far
mer living on Green street, died
of cancer last Friday morning.
after several years suffering.
He retired from active farm life
about five years ago and moved
to this city, The deceased was
u years old and leaves his wife
and eleven children. Funeral
services were held Sunday morn
ing at Fort Jefferson, where bur-
ial was also made, the Odd Eel
low lodge of this city having
charge of the services.
At the call of Chairman Charles
Hawes a meeting of Republicans
was held at the City Hall Satur-
day afternoon to elect an eXecu-
tive committee for the present
campaign. Charles Hawes was
made temporary chairman of the
meeting and Jacob Menke secre-
tary, this organization was later
made permanent. A rolI-call OF
central committeeman was made,
to which only fifteen responded
present, but they proceeded toe
lect an executive committee, com
posed Of the following Republi-
cans: w. E. Marshall, Ed Mong,
!. E. Folkerth, E. E. Vance, N.
s. Heckathorn, Ira E. Bickel, and
| J. S. Cover. These were elected
by acclamation. Ed Bradshaw,
Urlan Trump and Hairless Four
man were then selected as a COM
mittee on resolutions, which re-
ported during the meeting, de-
claring ths Republicans of Darke
county for the national, state,
district and county tickets. There
were several speeches made, af-
ter which the meeting adjourned
at the call of the chairman. The
executive committee then organ
| lied.
On Tuesday of last week thir-
tyone members of the central
committee met in the Republican
club rooms and named RALPH
Hapner as chairman, Ed Moore
as secretary and named nine
members of an executive com
mittee and also passed resolutions
!. endorsing Hughes and Fairbanks
also the state, district and coun
!, tv tickets. Thus the Republican
party of Darke county has tw
= executive committees, and it WI
require a decision from the Stat
Executive Committee to decld
which of the above committee
is the legally elected committee
with power to control during tn
I present campaign. 1t is truly
: sad state of affairs, one whic
) should not exist, and one whic
a does not augur we'll for the goc
g of the Republican party and fl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Earl K.
Jackson, a minor.
Application filed for the ap-
pcintment of an administrator OF
estate of Elizabeth Schneider.
Second account filed in estate
of John H. Medford.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
The EEsEsvVI.G! NATIONAL 3alE,


GmEENVILANs
aas the iUrgest CAPACaI Surplus and
ResDOn SKhIIIty Of aU3 RaUk In narke
CoUnty. IL regularly examined an
Ser Gs0vernme n sup pervisiOn.
Capital Of the Bank B is a. 1SS.SSS ISS SSsS
SmrnIma OF Bank is AsO.OOO
fetal Responsibility is sssO.OOO
All Of which ls > guarantee 81 aDsS.
int protection to its deposAtOrs'
We invite year business whAcA
shall have eur best attcDtiOn.
Money in shape Of drafts 'issuea
available ali ever the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel A. Nease, 19, painter,
Gettysburg. son of John L.
Nease, and Myrtle I. Thomas, l9,
Greenville, daughter of u. W.
Thomas.
Lester B. Dickey, 10. farmer,
Woodington, son of Hume A.
Dickey, and Minnie A. MCGEE,
10, Woodington, daughter of Mi
chael McGee.
Herman S. Puterbaugh, 21,
farmer, Ansonia, son of Add Pu-
terbaugh, ard Esther R. Claw
son, 19, teacher. Brown town
ship, daughter of Harry A. Claw
son.
Russell C. Folkerth, 10, auto
service, Greenville, son of J. A.
Folkerth, and Blanche V. Smith,
21, Beamsville, daughter of Noah
Smith.
Robert K. Mains. 20, slenog-
/ rnntinnad ON fourth mage
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

the plant arrives IN the Interior,
But Mr.. Bailey stated that he
thought fully 2,0O0,O0O feet would
be cut next summer.
Over 500 on Payroll.
At the present time there are
over 500 men on the payroll of the
Alaskan Engineering commission. AT
the close of business for the month
OF August there were 495 people,
including the contractors and their
men. Since that time IS more names
have been added, bringing the num-
Der up practically TO 600.
Of these, about 200 will be kept
busy this winter during the cold
months. AS soon as weather con-
ditions permit next spring, the num-
Der will be increased, Mr.. Riggs
estimating that fully 1900 men will
be employed before the end of the
summer. At the Fairbanks end
working toward Nenana, about roc
or 800 men will be working.
The commission will not import
any men from the states, as it has
adopted policy that all men must
come to the Interior and secure their
employment on the ground
Bridge Work.
The construction of the bridge
across the Tanana river will not
be IN full swing until the summer
of 1918. Next summer, however, some
men will be employed puptting in
piers and foundations. When the
big construction work starts on the
bridge about 200 men will be en-
ployed on this work alone. The fnal
plans for the bridge have not been
drawn as yet, or determined upon
Repair Shops
The railway repair shops will be
located at Nenana, according TO the
present intentions of the commission
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23
ALASKAN ENGINEERING COM
MISSION is INVESTIGATING
COSTS INSTALLING FIRST
CLASS SYSTEM OF SEWERS.
WORK TO BE DONE
EARLY IN SPRING
TOWNSHIP MANAGER ANXIOUS
TO SEE VITRIFIED SALT
GLAZED IRON PIPE IN CON
4 STRUCTION OF SEWER.

Indications are that the town of
Nenana will have the most up-to-
date and complete system of sewer
age in all Alaska. According TO F.
S. Ryus, the townsite manager, the
Alaskan Engineering commission is
now investigating the costs OF in
stalling a system. Estimates are be-
ing prepared as to the cost of
installing a system of vitrifed salt
glazed pipes, and also OF wood pipes.
The wood pipes are considered not
. as satisfactory and the commission
will prefer to install the iron pipe
and will use it unless the expense
is positively prohibitive.
The sewer installed will be for
what is known as within the fire
limits" The fire limits consists of
wall the portion of the townsits
bounded on the north by the Tanana
river, on the east by D street, on
the south by 4th street, on the west
by Main street"
To a representative OF the News,
Mr.. Ryus said that the work of
Installing the sewer would not be
started this fall, as it is so late
i'll the season, but will be started
early in the spring.
During the winter, special toilets,
prescribed by the townsite managed,
ill be used exclusively in the fire
- limits. These toilets may be Sc
cured from the commission at actual
cost price. Pending the installa-
ton Of sewer, the TOWNSHIP man
ager has engaged scavenger, and
reasonable charges to the residents
have been provided for by Mr.. Ryus.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-09-23

not later than October 10. The
plant would have been in work
ing order by this time, Mr.. Holifeld
states, except for the fact that it
has been impossible to get the
material and supplies necessary.
The two 125-horsepower brickyard
boilers have been set up and the
firebox is now being Installed. The
engines and large dynamos will De
IN position within very few days
also. The setting of these was de-
layed, owing to the non-arrival of
cement.
In addition to supplying light ana
power, the plant will furnish steam
heat for the store, the office build
ing and bachelors quarters. Sep
arate hot water heating plants will
De used for the other buildings Of
the commission.
To many people of the Interior, it
may be of interest to know that the
electro light and power plant was
formerly the property of the Tan
ana Electric company, of Chata-
nika. The plant was dismant!ed by
Mr.. Holifield and was shipped to
Nenana by him.