davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Home Club Tennis.

Long and close matches were the
features in the Home Club Interbureau
League on the court5 at Sixth and b
streets, yesterday, in both singles and
doubles. Several matches had to be post
poned on account of darkness.
Following were the scores:
LAND. 2; PATENT, o.
singles-Green. Land. defeated HolhssI. Patent
e-3, 90; Lind, Land, defeated Marine. Patent
e-S, s-S; Binlsy. Land, We. Allen. Patent. l-e'
IS (postpoued; darkness.
PATENT 2; SURVEY, Q.
First doubles postponed Second doublss-Marine
and Allen. Patent defeated Chambers and Stevens.
Survey, 60, 6-Si Eyarts and Gluck, Patent, de-
fexted stose and Hicks, Survey. Ga 60
MINES, 2; PENSION, !.
Singles-Manock, Mines, defeated Anes. Pension
81, 60; ColrilIe, Pension, defeated Hendley
Mines, s- 81, 81; Padgett. Mines. defeated
Hall. Pension. "a, 6S
SURVEY, /; PENSION, l.
Doubies-Colrille and Ames, Pension, defeated
Wells and Lanse Survey, 81, -. rs; jackson
and Stevens, Survey, VI. Holland and Higgins. Pen
sion, rs. 70 tpoetponedl; Store and Hicks, Sur
vey. defeated Frey and wanner. Pension, 81, 40.
SIS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellrs: 2-year-olds: Eve and one
half fur!onES. King Baggot, IL: Flare lo4: Doc
Meals. l0o; Moonlighter CinIo-tedl l0i: Dyson g.
SECOND RACE-selling; Syear-olds and upward
one mile. Andes. 10: superrJsndent. IA
Illuuinstor. 100: y J. Hills IO9; sam McMeeiln.
III; Sprint 'C2; Pair Count. lO9; saratosS, IA;
Tamerlane lOG: 'Spearhead 10.
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap: 2year-olds and upward
mile ard seventy yards Tr'sl bv Jurv, lB. Fe-n-
rock 100: Hank O'Day, 100; Roly, l6.
FOURTH RACE-The Dsnoiselle Stakes value,
s. 90; c-yearold Allies FIVE and one-hAf tuTiongs.
Whitney Belle los; Storm NymPh Imported. l6;
Hathor imported. 10; Mother Machree, lo5i Marie
Odile. 10; QUEEN Of the Water, 10; Tragedy. =
FIFTH RACE-Condition; $year-oids and up
ward: one mile. Hank O'Day. u.s. Gunbesrer dm-
portedl 10; Boots imported no; Woodward, l0ii
Meditation. es: Mslschite. %; J. J. Lnlis, us;
Sun God, 10; Pinch Imported. 100; Kilkenny
Boz. ll6
SIXTH RACE-seIEng: Syear-olds; mares about
SIX furlouss Alberta True. lG; Mindinette. 10
.LSly Heavens, lG: -Grisene imported. Dl
.Kezsh, s5; .R&conteuse, lcs; Busy Joe, 100; Plu-
nose lao; .MeelckA. %; 'DolinI, lo6.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: syezr-olds. tv, M
one-hslf furlongs- Frigero 10: Aoweu tinpo-1ed
.C1i Motony. loe; yellow sally IL; Duchess Of
Lizsen. 10; Sol Gilsey ls
SECOND RACE-SellinE; prrse, 500, Syes--1'6,
and upward; SIX furlonCS- Mos Fox Is; Ham
ton Dame. loe; Good Shot. 90; C1rn Broun. IL:
Kathleen K, s.; Sir Arthur. III: Snithasbd l0s
Msusoleus. Il; Gartley, 70; Lish Heart. H.
Marion GGiety, uo
THIRD RACE-Sellins: p1rSs 500: Sy-rr-olds;
six furlongs. Jane st-zith. is: Flying PI,-1 um-
ported. 100; nGtIn. lHI TuSh T1sh s: Peep
Sight ~; oce&n Primes. los Peusino. los: Mar
gery. 100
FOURTH RACE-Doninion ol CSnada stGkes;
$50; Syesr-olds and UPWARD: one mile: sailing
Water LADY. 20; King CORN. lOs; "Venetia, 100;
Sands Of Pressure. s.; Irish Gentleman 20;
GYPSY George. los; SqUesleT IL: Prince AIb-r lot
Fountain Fay. lB; Incidence lG2: sDelpr, s
Irish Gentleman and Deliver, Baker entry
FIFTH RACE-HEndiczp; -eIling; purss, ssooi
SysGr-olds and upward: one mile. GentleuAn III
FAthsr Riley. los; RedlNnd. lc4: King HK-nburE
100; Ben Quince. lO4; Dsliver 20: Drou ia; hoe
mir. IL: Buzz Around. IS: PoutetrIct g: TokEy,
Is. Deliver and Irish Gentleman Baker eutyy.
SIXTH RACE-seIlins; purse sue; SyeNr-olds
and upward; mile and One-ssrte~uth- Trout F1y.
s.; Mis- WEtsH, IS; Bobs OlGz- %; Erln. lB;
Anna RrAzel- s5; Kneelet, 10: TAridn, 80
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling: Purse. 500; Syes--
olds and upward; mile and one-siItee1th- HrdFs
Rose. 10; Baby Cl. %: Goldy. nnI AlhsHs IN
Harry Laudsr, lBI -T&ctlssS Ios
'Apprentaz Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS.
Interior Captures Four Out of Five
Sets From Agriculture.

Interior won four out of the Eve
matches against Agriculture yesterday.
The first match was the only one which
went extra sets, and that proved to be
the feature match of the series. Barber
and Eldred Agriculture, winning over
Beadle and Brown. of Interior, by the
score of Ga. 1-6 and 6-6, the losers be-
ing within one point of the match at one
time.
Following are the scores: First doubles,
Barber and Eldred (Agriculture) defeated
Beadle and Brown QnterioD e-4, Ia
6-5.
Second doubles, Greene and Gift On
terior) defeated Earle and Sherman O.
6-1.
Third doubles. Lind and James Un.
terioD defeated Cullen and German
Agriculture) 6-3. 6-3
Fourth doubles. Manock and Padget,
Qnterior) defeated Boyd and Frizzelle
(Agriculture) Ga. 6-5.
Fifth doubles. Stone and Holliger Un.
terioD defeated Joy and Marean (Agri.
culture) g., 60
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seiliug; purss S0o; tyear-olds
and upward; six fmlGnss. Catherine Turner lol ;
'Lberator, los; Rosemary, H3; Mater, los; Lady
Powers, los: Orotund los; Bean spller, los; Impl-
dent los; Worlds Wonder. 10; Altsmahs 10; Gin
Rickey 10; Burwood, Ill; Royal Tea, lis; TSpe.
ll3; Iamos Dockery, lis.
SECOND RAcE-Selfiag; purse, sis: 7-year-olds
Eve and oue-haf fur,ocgs. -Deckhand 81; Fight
Fair, 81; Velvet, loe; Juvenile. Re; sMlhrey ils
Blue GIasS Belle, los: Oakvood Boy, 10; Ana
zonisn. 'Gs.
THIRD PACE-selling purse sSoo: Syear-olds
ard upward; one nil Brown Velvet 50; Ruth
Strickland, %; Rapids, IS: 'YarsAs, loS; Louise
Paul lG Lady Jane Guy, i6 Mis- Fannie Ns
EoURTH RACE-lroa Naak Nsmoril Handicap,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

purse. SO, 5yeAr-olds and upward; 81 hr-inaEx.
Billy Joe IS; Guide Post, p Pe-ky. lG: SpsrElsr
lO; Uncle Hart. 10; Hawthorn lO-; 'Czsey Jones.
is. HAwth1rDe and Casey JOnes J. B. Goodman
4 Co. euty.
FIFTH lACE-SelhnE bAndiczp: puss EGni
SyeST-Olds and upward. one and Oae-Sxtszth nl5leE
Ask Her. 100; FlorEl PARK llSi Bonsnzz, Nb; Star
Of Love, I05: OLA Star l0.
SIXTH RACE-Seling purse $50; S-esrolds
and upward; one and thru -SEtseuth rnfes- -I<dy
Wor1Aington, 8; High Horse q; Anulz, 100
Thanksgiving lG2: 'AmsdA LsWrencs IN; Intres-
sou l0ss Iniury. loS
'Apr-vntiee allowances cIsirnsd
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
LOSE AGAIN
TO THE CARDINALS

ST. Louis, July 1s.-The Cardinals took
another close one from the Giants today
) to Q The first run for the Giants was
a home run to deep center by Robertson
in the first Burns opened with a triple
but was out at the plate trying for
home run The Cardinals won in the
seventh when Hornsby, Wilson and Cor
han punched singles. In the eighth
Smith singled. Miller tripled and Horns
by doubled for three more
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Detroit.

Runs-Vttt, Bush, Heilman. Mitchell. Two-base
hit-Vitt. Doable pIays-Peckinpaugh to Mullen to
Plpp; Caldwell TO Pipp to Walters; Boone TO Mul-
len 70 Pip0; Caldwell to Pipp To Walters; Boone to
Mullen to Pippi Bush to Young to Burns First
base on oalis-O: Oulop. l; of Caldwell, 5; of
Mogride. l. Hit By pitcher-By Markle Baker and
Heifman. Sacrifices hy-Veach. Struck out-By
Caldwell. g. by Mitchell, & Umpires-Messrs. Di-
neen and Nallin. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

charging that Vaughn was not working
fast enough. Zimmerman at once entered
a kick. He was backed by Manager
Tinker, whom Byron caused to be taken
eff the field by a policeman. The play
ers of both teams quickly gathered
around the plate in a heated argument
and Byron pulled his watch. Three min
utes OF talk was ended by the umpire
declaring the game forfeited.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
DETROIT BLANKS
NEW YORK YANKS

New York. July 1s.-Willie Mitchell de-
feated the Yankees for the second time
in the series today, shutting them out
to 0. Cullop and Caldwell, two of
the Yankees first string pitchers, were
injured. Cullop twisted his side and was
forced to retire in the second inning,
while Caldwell was hit on the knee by
a line drive in the ninth and also had
to retire. Detroit scored three runs in
the third. driving MSrRe from the box
Wits double, singles - Bush and Cobb
and sacrifice fly turned the trick Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Umpire Byron Pulls His Watch
And FOrfeits Game to BROOKLYN

Chicago, July lS.-Umpire Byron order
ed today's Brooklyn-Cub game forfeited
TO the visitors. to o. The incident oc-
CURED in the first half Of the tenth in
ming, when the score stood 4 to 4. Brook
lyR~ had a man on second and one on
third, with none out, when OMara came
to bat. Vaughn was slow in getting ready
to pitch and Umpire Byron called a ball,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
RUTH PILOTS BOSTON
TO CLEVER VICTORY

Boston, July 1s.-Ruth held st. Louis
to seven scattered hits today and the
Red Sox gained on the Yankees. Victory
came on the anniversary of the date last
year when the Red Sox assumed the
lead never to be headed. Ruth collided
with SEVERED at the plate in the third
inning, knocking the st. Louis man
unconscious and scoring when he dropped
the ball. SEVERED recovered quickly.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
WHITE SOX WIN TWO
FROM THE ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 1s-Chicago took
double-header from the Athletics today,
to and to 2, making a clean sweep
OF the series. Lanning, a Wesleyan
recruit. made his first appearance in the
box in the first game and after going
well for four innings, blew up in the
fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Rns-Lawrey, Witt Jackson, Ness t2. ]. Collins
~, schalk. McMuIlin. Cicotts ~. Stolen bases
Schalk. McNiullin e. Cicotte. Two-base hits
Jackson, Schalk Sacrifice hits-Ccotte Witt
schans Hits made-o1 Lanning. in innings.
Struck out-By Lanning. /; by Nabors, l; by
Cicotts. s. Bases on balls-Of Lanning 5; of
Nabors, 5; of Ccotte. l. Wild pitch-Cicotts
Hit BY pitcher-By Lannng (E. CoIlins). Umpires
-Mesrs. Chill and Evans. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Columbia Juniors Win

The Columbia Juniors defeated the
Junior Helpers in an exciting game on
the Monument Grounds yesterday, 6 to s.
The features of the game were the twirI-
ing of Rosenblott and a beautiful catch
by Sander with the bases filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
SECOND GAME

RunILavrery, Witt, Z Collins Cg, Felsch.
Stolen bases-Jacksou, McMuIlin g. Sacrifice hits
j. Collins. Scott Double play-seott to Weaver
to Fournisr. Struck out-By Nabors. 10; By Scott,
Bases On bslls-Of Scott. I. Wild pitch
Scott. Bit By pitched ban-McMullin. Time of
sameI hour and minutes Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Chfl
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Frank Mccormick Dead.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 1s.-Frank Nc
Cormick, who was entered as all-Ameri-
can football center in 1906 after he had
finished the season with Villa Nova Col
lese, from which institution he was
graduated in 1907, died here yesterday
from spinal meningitis He was about 81
years old
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Smith batted for ONein In ninth.
Howard bstted for Gould IN ninth.
Earned run-washington, l. First base By errors
-Washington. /; Cleveland, L Left bases
Washington, 5; Cleveland. 8. Twobsse hitk-Turner.
Rice. Double play-Gallia to Mcbride To Jameson.
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrsnd and oLoushlin. Tins
Of game-l hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
RAGON BATTED HARD:
REDS TRIM BRAVES

Cincinnati. July 1S-Cincinnati drove
Rason on the mound in the fourth inning
today, winning the last Of the series with
boston by the score of to 1. Schneider
held the visitors to six hits
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Auditors, 5: Second Team. 4.
Palais ROYALS Want Games.

The Palais Royal team has a few open
dates and would like to hear from any
strong team In and around Washington,
the Rex. Mohawks and W., B. & A teams
preferred. Address c. H. Shaab, Palais
Royal
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Runs-Johnson, Miller sisler, Hooper, Lewis
Ruth ~. Twobase hits-Pratt, Hartley, Gainer
Scott. Sacrifice hit-sisler. Double plAys-Johnson
TO Pratt TO siaer TO Pratt; Gamer, unasssted.
Left on tsses-St. Louis, Z: Boston, 4. First base
on bals-Of Weilman !; off Davenport |; of
Ruth. s, Struck cut-By wehnan, 2; by Ruth, l.
Umpires-Mesrs. Owens and Connolly Tins Of
game-2 hours and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Bodie Finds Himself

Ping Bodie has been making a noise
like the batting champion of the Pacific
Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
No Chance for Capital to Lose Franchise,
Declares Ban Johnson League President
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


veland,2 ;
8
GAN
at washing Brooklyn at
a
St Louisat York New York; at
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Treasury, 12; Navy, 2.

Rnls-Sll. Herman. Lemeric (2, McLaren
Haynes, Nops.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
AMERICAN Association

st. Paul. 8; Columbus. s.
Minneapolis. 0; Toledo. 10
Kansas City. 5; indianapolis. O.
Milwaukee. 9; Louisville, 4
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Philadelphia. July 1s.-During
the seventh inning of the Ath-
letics-White sox hEst game here
this afternoon waIIy Schang,
Mack's star catcher, pitched
headlong against the low con-
crete wall that separates the
left field pavilion from the play
Ing field, while trying to get q
foul. Schang was carried from
the field in an unconscious con-
dition. and IL was feared he had
suffered a fracture of the skull.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

CULLOP COLLAPSES;
SCHANG BADLY HURT


New York, July iS.-Nick Gull
lop, star pitcher of the Yankees,
collapsed I'm the box during the
second inning of the Yankee
Tiger game this afternoon. He
dropped to the ground immedi-
ateiy after pitching to Burns,
the third man in the Detroit
lineup.
CuiIop was carried into the club
house. Later the Yankee ply
sician announced that Cullop's
ailment was .a stitch in tn.
side," and that he would be able
to resume pitching In a fec
days.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL

- INTERNAT1ONA
Providence. /; Montreal, 8.
Newark, /; Toronto, 6.
Richmond. o; Buffalo, 7.
Baltimore, 4; Rochester, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

President Johnson will remain in Wash
ington for couple Of days. He is here
on one Of his annual tours and expects
TO visit Philadelphia and New York be-
fore returning TO Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Austin battsd for Weilman in the seventh.
Tobin bstted for Davenport in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

'Appreotc allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
WINDSOR RESULTS

'Apr-entiee allowance dIinsd
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
AMY'S CAPTAIN HAS JOINED FHE
 MARRIED CLASS

The announcement that Alex Ross has done gone and got spliced' will come as a genuine surprise to many of his old time friends or the channel. But he did. sure enough. The cere- mony was performed at the home Of William Pullen, at Thane, sunday evening. with only a few witnesses present
 The bride, who arrived on the Ad- mlral Watson, was Miss Bernice Lau- rel Ben, the daughter of a we'll known Seattle realty dealer. The groom, Al. exander II. Ross, is captain of the tug boat Amy. Of the Alaska,Juneau company. and is one Of the best known young men Of Juneau.
 The double ring ceremony was used and was performed by Rev. J. B. Ste vens. of Juneau. In the presence of Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen. MT. and Mrs. E. Hulbut and Waldo B. States.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ross will be at home after April first In their home on Sixth street between Franklin and Gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
BRITISH SPIES ARE
 TRAVELLING ON LINERS
 ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

NEW YORK. March 21.- British spies are travelling on Dutch steam CTS running to this port. The fact was disclosed on the arrival of the Holland-American liner Rotterdam. Two passengers claimed that valuable papers had been stolen from their statorooms during the voyage
 Officials or the ship failed to con- firm or deny the report, but 1t was learned that at least four agents of the British government were on board this voyage.
 It also was learned that Captain J. Baron. of the Rotterdam hail issued orders that an papers. photographs or documents found in the public rooms Of the ship shall be thorwn overheard. This order only applies when the articles are found between Rotterdam and Falmouth. It. does not affect any papers secreted in the staterooms.
 It was said the orders were issued LN VlcNNNA bAt NYANNNinA~AN 'A tt-f papers that might cause the ship to be held up In Falmouth by the Brit. ish authorities
 Frank P. Foote, Of Chicago, @ pas senger. declared his passport and other valuable papers had been stol- en. He told the following story on arrival.
 'I had been on a business trip to England. did not 80 out of that country. After dinner one evening on the ship ] went to my stateroom and changed by dinner jacket to go on deck. In the pocket of my dinner jacket I left my passport, some busi- ness letters and a group photograph taken on the voyage. went on deck for a while and then to the smoking room. Finally l went back to my cabin and found everything had been taken out of the pocket of my coat
 "The letters had no interest to either group of the belligerent na- tons The photograph had no value to anyone but myself. canno. un- derstand why the passport was ta- ken"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
DOUGLAS NOTES

DOUGLAS. March 21.- The Al-Ki arrived at Douglas at 2 o'clock this morning with Mrs. ]. Couehman and Miss K. Collins as passengers beside number of second class passengers. Southbound passengers will be Mich ael Dillon. Henry Busschere. Oscar Busschere. Albert Woods and Dennis Milan. The boat will leave'Douglas at 10 o'clock tonight.
 A miuor operation was performed on Mrs. Wasterlain at St. Ann's hospital this morning. The operation was en- tirely successful.
 At the evening service next Friday the Festival of the Annunciation. the subject of the address will be "The Christian Course"-a word about Pre- destination and Election, Grace and Free-win. Regeneration, Conversion. Justification. SancHncation and Final Perseverance. The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
LAST RlIES ARE
 SAID FOR NOBLE
 NORTHERN WOMAN

The last rites for Mrs. Mary E. Bergman were said this afternoon. The funeral was at the Presbyterian church and interment followed in the Masonic plot at Evergreen cemetery Rev. John B. Stevens, pastor of the church omciated both at the church and at the grave.
 Perhaps no noble character was ever paid such homage as was done to the memory Of Mrs. Bergmann this afternoon. Long before the services started the church was filled. When the services began hundreds stood outside of the church unable to gain admittance old and young. business man and prospector, paid their last respects. Perhaps never before had SO many old timers gathered as did at the church today. It was a silent tribute to Q life of generousness and sympathetic administrations.
 Flags throughout the city flew at half-staff and will remain 80 until night fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
FIRST OPERATION
 PERFORMED JUNEAU
 GENERAL HospITAL

Tho first operation to be performed in the new Juneau General Hospital was last night on Arden Peabody, son of Foreman Peabody, of lhe Alaska Gastlneau company. by pr. l.. P. Dawes. The patient was taken ser lously m yesterday afternoon and was rushed Co the hospital Il was found necessary to operate at once.
 Mrs William Garster who was SO well known here before her marriage as Miss olson, has charge of the sur gery in the new institution. Tho pa- tlent Is under Che care Of two special nurses for tho next few days as his case is' severe one.
 Dr. Wm. Pallister announced to- day that the formal opening of the new institution will be postponed un- tn the weather moderates. but that the building Is open TOT the Inspection of the public at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
LEAVE FOR DRY BAY
 WILL INSPECT cANNERY

R. R. Bell and James Joyce, who have been stopping at the Occiden- tai for the past week. left this morn. ing on the Murrelet for Dry Bay. While there Mr. Bell will inspect that cannery formerly operated by John Grant and MT. Leonhard. If the cannery prospect proves favorable the property will be taken over by Bell and associates. The party expects to be away about 10 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
VETERAN STAGE DRIVER
 OF kLoNDiKE IS DEAD

Advlces have been received in Ju. neau os the death of Fred Schroeder, the veteran stage man Of the Klondlke, who is dead in Dawson. Death was due to heart failure. Several years ago Schroeder ran an independent stage between Dawson and White horse bucking the old established mall carriers, with what he termed the "cannonball line" About three years ago he came to Juneau and went to the Tenakee hot springs where he seemed to gain much in health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING LECTURE
 AT THE TRINITY CHURCH

At the service tomorrow evening. at 8 o'clock at Trinity Church. the sub ject of the lecture on tho Christian Faith will include: "The Mystery of the Holy Trinity. The Eternal Father hood of God. The Creation of the World (with a word about Evolution and the "six days."J. the Creation and Fall of the Angels. the Creation and Detection of Man. the Origin of Evil" the Necessity for the Incarnation, leading up to the subject Of the be- lief in Jesus Christ Our Lord"
 The public Is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
ANSWERS ARE FILED iN
 ANCHORAGE LIQUOR CASES.

Anton Kovacevich and Ceorse Jei- fife. both of Anchorage today fied their answers to the notice Of for geiture of their lots at Anchorage through the sale of liquor
 Kovaceyich in his answer states that tue charges against his property were made as the result of the sale Of liquor, not by himself, but by persons in his employment and without his knowledge. He admits that he enter ed a plea of guilty to the charges of selling liquor on the grounds. but con tends that he was lead to do SO by the advice Of his attorneys and friends, thinking in that way to evade the ex- penses of a costly trial.
 Jelife denies that he was ever ac- cused of selling liquor on the lot owned by him and accordingly could not forfeit 1t. He also admits that he was found guilty of selling liquor with out license but contends that it was not on his property
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
NOTARY pUsLlcs APPOINTED

Three notary publics for the Ter ritory of Alaska were appointed to- day and the bonds were filed In the office of Secretary Chas. D. Davidson. The appointees are ,. p. Norris. Of Fairbanks; Dorothy NJ. Sorace. of Iditarod, and M. J. Conroy. of Seward The last appointment Is merely a re- newal of his old commission. which had expired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
NEW IRISH ORDER ASKS
 FREEDOM FOR IRELAND

NEW YORK. March 2l. - Resolu tions termed Ian Irish declaration oi independence" appealing for the rec ogniton of Ireland as a Nation by the powers Of the world and demand ing that Americans be warned not to travel on ships carrying contraband were adopted by the Friends of Irish Freedom, national organization formed here as the outgrowth of a conference called to define the atti. tude which it is contended Irishmen in this country should assume to- wards Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21
ARTICLES FILED.

Articles of incorporation for the Washington Fish & Oyster Company were filed today in the office Of Sec retary Chas. E. Davidson. The com. pany is Q Seattle concern incorporated for S5O,OoO. Their principal place Of business in Alaska is given as Ket- chllsan and Soren Krogh has been ap- pointed Alaskan agent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-21

The Douglas City Band, which has been organized in the last three months, has for It's leader B. Berutto. He came from Helpa. Utah. He has always led large bands and lead a SO-plece band at Helpa. Mir. Berutto has organized various bands in diff ferent states with great success. Mir. Berutto says that the Douglas City band when 1t was frsh organized, was started with all beginners. there being 25 pupils. At the present time they are progressing wonderfully. (8-2O2.tl