davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31
JUNEAU PEOPLE ORGANIZE
 COMPANY.
Euneau Empire

duncan Emuire1
 Articles of incorporation for the AL asta Coast Fisheries Company have been filed in the office of Secretary Charles E. Davidson by Henry Erie. c. D. Mcdonald and T. E. P. Keegan. the incorporators. The company is backed by local and easern capital and will engage in a general fishing business.
 The ccmpauys specially will be the canning of fish and fish products in glass containers. Mr. Keegan has been experimenting with glass jars fer fish canning for some time and has perfected a process Samples Of the proposed product have been sent cast and the inquiries received indi, cate a ready demand for fish prepar- ed in that manner.
 During the balance of this season tae company will operate on a small scale only. but this fall the cannery buildings and a cold storage plant will be erected on their site in Icy Straits. about 70 miles rom Juneau. Later the agers Of the company plan to enter the general canning field and prepare all Alaska grown tame and wild berries for the market, and also Alaskan grown vegetables. The com pany has also taken over MT. Kee- gan's patent, a support for fish traps. MT. Eeegan will be the manager of the ra--. cor rcarr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31

The Daily Progressfve-Miner is for sale $. both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31
CITY DOG POND IN CEMETERY

Complaint has reached the Dispatch about the dog pond being located in the cemetery. \ councilman when seen said that that was the only place where the city could locate one, and the sexton of the cemetery was also looking after the dogs.
 People make a kick if the dogs are placed any place near the living, " he said, and it seems they kick when il is placed near the dead. However, the dog days are about over and the question will soon settle itself.-Ju- neau Dispatch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
EGGS FOR FOOD
IS new PLAN

Kansas City,-Decreased consump-
ton of meats owing to abnormally
high prices has resulted In cores
ponding increase In demand for eggs.
Dealers estimate that about 1900
cases OF 30 dozen each are being con-
sumed daily in Kansas City. Whole
sale prices are about five cents a
dozen higher than year ago, but
are still cheap in comparison with
meat.
Prices are higher In the face of the
fact that storage men are taking
fewer eggs than last year Stocks in
cold storage in the Unted States
June 1 were about 100000 cases less
than y year ago.
In the past two years profits de-
rived from storing eggs have been
rather little or nothing and resulted
in reduced operations this year. on
June 1 stocks in warehouses of the
United States we're 100000 cases,
compared with 3.433,0O0 cases a year
ago. The smaller storage stocks
probably will cause higher prices
than usual next winter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
HOGS ON PASTURE
REDUCES COST

The cost OF pork is reduced ma
terlally by the use OF pasture and
forage crops. but II Is desirable 10
feed grain or other concentrated feed
In addition. In some sections OF the
country where pastures are luxur-
liant. mature hogs are maintained In
an apparently satisfactory condition
on pasture alone. This practice
should not be followed. however, in
the case OF young growing pigs. be-
cause they will become thin In flesh
and stunted IL compelled to live on
pasture alone.
Hog raisers differ widely regard
ing the quantity OF grain that should
be fed to hogs while on pasture.
Some feeders give them all they will
consume. Others feed ration
equal TO about two TO three per cent
OF the live weight OF the hog. stin
others will allow pigs TO run on pas
ture and feed them a one per cent
grain ration. There is no fixed rule
governing the supplemental grain
ration which should be fed in com
blnation with forage The amount
OF grain fed depends upon the kind
OF pasture used, the price of grain,
and the market.
Pasture forage has a variable COM
position, Alfalfa, clover. yetoh and
peas furnish feed much richer in
protein than most other crops Where
hogs are feeding on leguminous pas
ture they require less concentrated
feed then when grazing upon nonle-
guminous pasture such as timothy
orchard grass, Bermuda or blue.
grass. In the early stages of growth
the cereals may be classed as nitro
genous forages. A farmer may have
more hogs than his pasture will ae-
commodate, When this is the case,
the pasture will last longer II full
grain ration is fed The more grain
a hog consumes, the less forage he
will eat.
When grain is high, it is rather
expensive TO feed a supplemental
grain ration. Al such times there
is a great temptation TO place the
hogs upon pasture alone. This prac-
tice will hardly ever pay, for it gem
orally takes more grain and more
time TO finish off the hogs than II
they had been fed liberal ration
while on pasture,
The amount of grain used will al
so depend upon the length of time
the feeder has in which to fit the
hogs for market, Hogs that are
marketed from 10 to 12 months old
are usually maintained on pasture
alone during the grazing season. If
any grain is given at all ii is very
light In this way the greater per
centage OF growth is made from the
cheaply grown forage. Where rapid |
is desired, the liberal use of
grain is important.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
DON'T BE EXTRAvAGANT.
"Llve Within Your lneome,' ksynots
Of Nationwide Thrift Movement

"Live Within Your Income" keynots
Of Nationwide Thrift Movement
"Iive within your income" Is the
keynote OF the great nation wide thrift
movement, and be not so wasteful.
The strength OF Rome lay not in the
time when Romans were extravagant-
ly spending their millions In feasts and
games; when people were docking from
the country to the city; when Romans
were too lazy even 20 play their own
games, but hired gladiators not only 10
play, but 10 die, for their amusement;
il lay not In the time when the young
Roman milllOnaires spent their time at
the baths aud in feeding ON nightin.
gales tongues aud ON oysters brought
in wet moss from the shores OF Brit
ain; when $4,000 was paid for roses
at feast, aud when her citizen sol
dlery was replaced by hirelings, but
In the time when the Roman farm
er was its citizen and statesman and
depended not upon the hired others,
but upon himself, for performing the
duties of the family and the state.
The entire world at the beginning of
the present war started 10 save money.
II is a curious fact that such a destruc-
tive process as war sometimes is a
benefit 10 a nation. 1t increases the to-
tai efficiency, and Il increases the total
saving Let America be not too free
70 cast criticisms upon our foreign
warning sister nations. Ii may be that
the increased thrift and the increased
efficiency and the increased strength
OF character brought about by this
great crisis, so affecting the nations OF
Europe, will do for them as they did
for us In our civil war-produce char
acteristics and produce men and wom-
en- that in the years following the war
may offset the enormous waste and
destruction brought about by It.
No amount of wealth will replace
character. Wealth will never take the
place OF personal righteousness, but
the characteristics OF thrift and econ.
omy viii do more than anything else
to bring back the type OF American
that mads New England. add that
makes any nation, strong and great.
And by what we save only can we
measure our future wealth, whether as
individuals or as a nation.
Smiling again? Bullyl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
THIS COUNTRY SOON
MUST FINANCE ITSELF
People Should Realize Thrift
at Home Is Necessary.

One hundred years ago the FIRST saw
lngs bank I'm the United States was es-
tnbllshed. The advent OF this institu-
ton came with the era OF commercial
and industrial expansion. 1t came
when the population OF the United
States was only 0,5O0,OO0, and there
were but 2i0 banks In the country. BY
1870 ten OF these savings banks had
been established with $685. depositors
aud aggregate deposits of $1.13S,5I0.
Prosperity came, the people saved
and the deposits In these great reser-
voirs Of capital. which now number
2,1OO. by leaps and bounds increased TO
enormous proportions. To-day, with
our national wealth approximating
S1S7 ,0OOOO0.OO0 and almost one hun
dred millions Of people in the country,
we have about Sl,T00,OOO,00O In the
savings banks belonging TO ten and
half million depositors. This may
seem an amazing sum OF capital and
number OF dcpositors. but when n com.
parison ls made with other countries
and n balance Is struck Il IL found the
United States Is near the end of the
list IN the percentage OF savers to pop
ulation.
The possibilities for the grenter pro
motion OF habits OF thrift and saving
among people are indeed extraor.
dlnnry. with remarkable opportuni-
ties In the United States for incrcas-
Ing foreign trade: with bumper crops
In every section OF the country; with
gold pouring into the Golfers OF the
banks; with every appearance OF un.
prcccdcnted future prosperity. the fact
Is apt 20 be dlsregnrdcd that the other
great commercial nations OF the world
are involved I'm n war OF frightful de-
structlon and economic waste; that aft.
er the war these nations will need
funds for reconstruction and the Unit.
ed statcs viii bc called upon 10 sup
ply them; that for somo time TO come
this country win not bo able to secure
capital, as In the past, from France
and Great Britain. for the purpose OF
carrying ON new enterprises. The
United States must finance itself
NJ ltuI utth Nv Huh ASA hh' AhsaasN
dlate future. but II is inevitable that
the time is coming when this country
must meet the test OF financing prac-
tlcally the entire world. Preparations
are being made for defense In the
event OF war; preparations should also
be made for peace. Adequate credit
machinery can be developed aud per
fected. but IL will assuredly require .
sufficient amount Of capital TO main
tain properly and keep In good running
condition this credit machinery.
How Is this capital going 10 be se-
cured? Through education; by calling |
the attention OF the people 10 the lack |
OF thrift In the country, and the bene-
lclal results OF practlclng thrift; f,
through a systematic nationwide cain =;
paign 10 promote thrift and saving. IL |
surely is 10 the interest OF all citizens.
whether banker or business man, edi- |
tor or professional man, employer or
employe. 10 be party 20 such move
ment
This Is the object of the nationwide
campaign instituted the first OF the /
year by the American Bankers Asso-
ciatiOn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

A good brother arises to remark
that for once we are 10 have sane
political campaign, In which case,
we opine, it will be anything but a
political, etc,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

II there is one single instant in
this life when we love our neighbor
as ourself it is when he comes in and
planks down the price Of his sub
scription.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

The average husband is Just like
a bass drum. lie makes devil OF
a noise when he is empty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

II is all over now but the cam
paiRning and the voting and the
and the shouting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

The lowly dog is faithful TO his
friend until death Get down to the
level of the dog
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

Smiling again2 Bully!
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

LOST-Friday, Boston Bull, female,
 white face, bat ears. Finder please return to s. A. Mcdonald, Plain vile. 9-16-3d.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

$10.0O REWARD for return of Boston
 Bull dog, dark brindle in color white
 blaze on breast, lost Sunday All gust 20th. Edwin Hills, Plainvllle, Conn. 8-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

LOST-On Stanley street, between
 Francis street and bridge, brown
 pocketbook, containing keys and sum of money. Reward if returned to Herald office. 9-16-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Two horses, weight 900
 and 125O pounds respectively. Call 195 Maple St. 9-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
G"o0SSjfjed >=zzzzzXzs zsliZs1
 CASH LIN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE lOc
 ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION.
LOST.

LOST-A black pocketbook at Fox's theater, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
 Hoag, 53 Broad Street, Plainville.
 Reward. 9-16-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
AUCTION SALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Quick hustler to travel these towns and surrounding COun- try: Plainville, Berlin, Bloomfield, Burlington, Pennington, Glaston- bury, Manchester, Simsbury, Union- vile, Windsor. Glen Bros., Roches- ter, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

l WANTED-Slightly used adding ma chine. Address Box BL18, Herald. 9-14-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

FOR SALE-Several Touring cars and roadsters from $1O0 to $500. Over lands, Chevrolets, Fords, etc. See these bargains. Cohen Motor Co.,, 307 Church St. 9-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

FOR SALE-Building lot, 50 fit. front, near school, on Broad street, Plain vile. Address Box 12B, Herald.
 9-15-d3X
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

WANTED-Girls for foot press work.
 Apply The G. D. Prentice Mfg. Co.,,
 Berlin Road 9-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
HELP WANTED-FvEMALE.

WOMEN WANTED-Full time salary S15.OO selling Guaranteed Hosiery to wearer; 25c an hour spare time;
 Permanent; experience unnecessary. International Hosiery, Norristown, pa 9-16-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

WANTED-Dishwash at Hotel Beloin. 8-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

LOST-Wednesday from 63 Lincoln street, gray and white cat, with col lar. Answers to the name of Trixy. Return to 63 Lincoln street.
 9-16-3dx
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
captain ives head or field coach. Cam

captain ives head or field coach. Camp
was chief advisor, and each year
everybody came back and was as.
signed special position coaching to do.
During this period Yale won both
from Harvard and Princeton eigh.
times, tied once, and lost twice-six-
teen victories, two ties and four de-
feats. From 1910 to 1913, the old sys.
tenn wavered or was regained yem
by year, each captain making attempts
to stem the tide of disaster due to
diversity of causes (not the least Of
which was the rise of stronger com.
petitors) and trying out new coaching
systems. The last two years have
seen a still more radical effort made
to reorganize. but without success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
nd with cooperation among the can

and with cooperation among the can
didates, undergraduates and alumni,
should prove more formidable through
out the entire season than was the
case year ago.
1t must not be forgotten, however,
that Harvard will have Haughton
back to direct coaching policy which
is now firmly established at Cam
bridge and that Speedy" Rush at
Princeton is we'll advanced along the
same lines. Eastern college football
has reached the point where 1t is lit
tie short Of complicated science and
success against we'll developed sys-
TENS cannot be achieved In few
months.
Many close observers hold to the
opinion that the new group OF coaches
will not attempt radical changes but
rather revert, to some extent, to the
system in vogue before the slump of
the past few years. While such
changes as are necessary to bring the
play up-to-date will, of course, be in
stalled, the coaches are likely to GO
back over the past few seasons and
pick up the broken threads, IS Yale
has had a coaching system since
1888.
Previous to that date there was no
coaching policy. From 1889 to 1895
the captains did the chief coaching.
advised by Walter Camp. and assisted
by returning graduate players. Then
ensued a period Of ups and downs,
during which all-season coaches we're
in charge and no particular graduate
was at the helm. But strong grad.
uate support was given the captains,
and Brink Thorne's and Jim Rodgers
leams won striking successes. A
tnird period then came in. OF ten
years, beginning with McBf'de's 1899
team, during which the new tradition.
al Yale football coaching system was
developed.
Under this system the captain had
full power. Generally the preceding
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
YALE PLANS NEW
COACHING SYSTEM
Old Ell Football Machine VIII Try TO
Reestablish Its Old
Prowess.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
New York, April 26.-The final de-
tails of the Yale football coaching
system for the coming season have
been completed after some months of
conference and consideration with
the result that the Eli gridiron ma.
chine will make a new start next fall
under the direction of experienced
player.coaches. What the outcome
will be only time can demonstrate.
New coaches and systems are no
longer a novelty at Yale and in re-
cent years the changes have not lift
ed the play OF the elevens to the
heights reached by the teams of past
decades.
The personnel Of the new coaching
group promises well for in Tad Jones,
Mike Sweeney, DIR. Billy Bull, Arthur
Mcbride and Clarence 0lcutt, the Blue
has brought together five men who
know football both from the playing
and coaching standpoint With Walter
Camp in an advisory capacity and
William Marting as freshman coach,
the circle is well rounded out and
should produce results from the very
beginning. Yale has the material for
representative eleven this autumn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
Scott -obregon Conference.


Washington, April 2G.-It is esti'
mated here that General Obregon will
arrive at Eagle Pass tonight for the
probable conference with General
Scott to be held here. Secretary OF
War Baker said no instructions had
been prepared there for discussion
but that greater cooperation between
the defactoists and the Americans In
policing the bandit ridden country
would probably be the main topic
Secretary OF State Lansing says q
state department representative will
be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
German Press Serious.
nv Associated Pressl

Geneva. Switzerland, April 26.-The
German newspapers are taking more
serious view of the German.American
situation. They say Emieror WI.
liam is expecting to return to the
Berlin general headquarters. The
papers are neither optimistic or pes
simistic, but show a full realization
Of the gravity OF the. crisis. In the
meantime many Americans attempt
ing to leave Germany are held up al
the frontier and are encounterins
great difficulties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
Two Americans Killed.
tBv Associated Press)


Field Headquarters. April 2G.-By
Wireless-Two Americans were killed
and three wounded in the engagement
between Dodd's cavalry and two hun
dred and sixty villistss at Tomachio
on April 20 in the late forenoon. siy
Mexicans we're killed and nineteen
wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
v. s. Troops and Mesleans Fight.
tBy Associated Press.1

FL Paso. Texas, April Pa report
has been received here that Colonel
Dodd's advanced cavalry was engaged
by Mexicans several days ago In
which both sides suffered losses. Il
was not stated whether they were VII
llstas or Carranzistas. The informa
tion came in a private dispatch ant
did not give the location. Pending tn,
Scott -Obregon negotiations. our bases
and communications are being
strengthened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
War Summary.
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
London, April 26.-The Germans
are employing heavy artillery west of
the Meuse, an indication of the re-
sumption of infantry engagements on
the Verdun front, otherwise there is
no change in the situation there. Pre-.
mier Asquith, in secret session of
paliament, indicated that general com
pulsion in England may be enforced
II fifty thousand men have not attest
ed before May 27. British papers are
replete with Dublin disturbances
there being considerable criticism Of
the government for permitting condi
tions making such possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
AGAIN PURSUING VILLA
Are Searching Mountains North and West of
Parral Where They Think He Is in Hiding.
Supplies Have Arrived at the Advanced Base
800 Miles South of the Border.
IBy Associated Press.1

Field Headquarters, Namiquipa,
April 26.-By Wireless.-Several de.
tachments OF American troops have
resumed active pursuit OF villa and
are whipping the mountains north and
west OF Parral, where the bandit Is
reported To be in hiding. Successive
auto train leads Of wagons and sup
plies have arrived at the advanced
base, three hundred miles south OF the
border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
BAYLOR TRIMMED
FARMERS IN SECOND
Winning Tally Of I to o Pitching Duel
Was Scored In the First
Inning.

A. & NJ. Lost the second game to
the Baylor Bears at College yesterday
by q score OF to o.
Baylor took the winning run In the
first on two errors; the remainder Of
the game was fast, but the Aggies
failure to hit In the pinches held them
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
tBy Associated Press.l

Geneva, Switzerland, April 26.-The
American exodus from Germany has
begun and large number have al.
ready arrived at Basel, being con-
vIneed that a rupture between the
United States and Germany Is In.
evitabIe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
Be Tried for Treason.

London, April 26.-The fact that
Sir Roger sasement, charged with
aiding the Germans to land munitions
in Ireland. has been brought to Eng.
land to stand trial. leads to the as
sumption that he is to be tried for
high treason. the penalty for which is
either hanging or beheading.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
Bernstorff Makes Suggestions.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, April 26.-German Am
bassador Bernstorff, in response to a
request from the Berlin government.
cabled suggestions for a course in the
submarine crisis which he believed
will avert a break with the United
States. 1t was wirelessed that Berlin
will wait for the cable message before
acting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26

from the German cruisers raid on
Loewstoff and the consequent running
fight with the British squadron, 1t was
officially announced today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
Martial Law al Dublin.
fBy Associated Tress.1

London. April 26.-Liberty Hall.
headquarters in Dublin OF the rebels.
and Stephens Green, which was cap
turea oy them. have been occupied
by the military. Premier Asquith an.
nounced In the House OF Commons
today. Martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout Dublin County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
obregon Due Tonight.

Laredo. Texas. April 26.-An official
advice received here today said Gen
eral 0bregon was due to arrive at
Monterey today en- route to the border,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

r. B. Haynes. Dallas.
R. w. Carmon. Kansas City.
G. r. Abmey. City.
w. r. Davidson. Waco.
c. A. Lindsey. Houston.
DR.. w. s. Smith. Marlin.
A. R. Baldwin, Dallas.
w. J. Cody. st. Louis.
Val Batz. wife and daughter, Los
Angeles. .
C. C. Gates, Marlin.
S. ]. Creagor Houston.
T. B. Capen. Port Arthur.
G. B. Bogart, Dallas.
c. B. Hudson, City.
Ed Harris. City.
l.. Mitchell, Dallas.
G. Paterson. San Francisco.
]. W. McLaran, Waco.
r. NJ. Waugh, Calvert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-26
No Answer For Some Days.


Berlin. April 26.-The German an
swer to the American note may not be
expected before the end Of the week.
1t will likely be presented Saturday.