davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
LINE
 G0NTEMP PLATES
 NEW SERVICE

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The plans of che Alaska Steamship Company in the event that the steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific are se- cured, contemplates freight line extension to the west coast of South America. Special reference to this new freight line will be for the moving of the output Of the Kenne- colt Copper Corporations properties to the smelters Of Puget Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

Essad Pasha was depriyel of his rank in the Turkish army after he joined the Italians in Albania in Jan uary. 1916. lie ater went to Rome, and in March left for Italy for Paris. where he was received by the Pre- mier. Mir. Briand. He was sem tenccd to death at Constantnope in June. and in August was reported to be commanding an Albanian conting- ent which landed at Salonica.
 --,-o---1---
 The daintiest Of dainties for gentle men or ladies-at the Luneheonette. To 23A
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

EMPIREIs elassilIed8 pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
5, TABLETS, 3 FOR l0c

A good size and quality scratch tablet, for ordinary school use, about 3 dozen in the lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

E. w. PETTlT,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 3 o'clock D. m" october IS, 1916, for furnishing gravel along East 9th Street, from Gold Street to Main Street, accord ing to specifications on file in the City Engineers office.
 The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 B. D. STEWART,
 Mayor.
 D. w. PETTIT,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
CATTLE, CANS, AND
 BOTTLES

are all subject to rigid inspection at the dairy where our milk comes from. Cattle must be in first class condition, cans and bottles must be absolutely clean. The result is milk and cream of the very highest qual- ity: Phone l45 for some tomorrow, and you'll know why it is the pref erence of so many of your neigh DOTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17

We now have our line of Camp bell Art Prints. Your inspection is invited. Winter & Pond, lower Front St. ol9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-17
EX-CONVlCTS FRIEND
 IS CALLED BY DEATH

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Oct 17.-Rey. Edward A. Frendenhagen, founder of the Society for FrIendless, a orga- nizution to help eX-couyicts. died here today.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

John Sischo, aged SO, died at his
home in Yale Wednesday evening,
March 80. The funeral will be held
from the house Saturday morning at
HOO o'clock. Interment in Speaker
cemetery,
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, on Tuesday, March 2lst,
1915, William Collins, who stood high
in the esteem of the Masonic fraterni.
ty for the past thirty years, was called
to exchange the suffering and toll of
life for the rest and glory of the future;
death having knocked at the door OF
our peaceful lodge beckoning him to
cross the boundary line that separates
time from eternity. Therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That we, as members OF
Brock way Lodge, NJ 316, +. Il A. NJ,
express our sorrow in the departure of
another brother from our midst; and
that we submit to the call of the Divine
Architect who has removed another
workman from the Temple of Life,
BE it further
RESOLVED, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the family in
their bereavement, and that we cause q
copy of these resolutions to be spread
upon the permanent records of the
Lodge, a copy be furnished the family
of our Diseased brother and one made
for publication.
BE il further
RESOLVED: That our Charter and
Great Lights be draped in mourning
for period of thirty days.
Signed, VIM. II. Learmont
WaIdren Geach
George Mcintyre
Committee
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

81. p. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, $3.50
Preaching 1000
Sunday School l:l5
Sunday evening, 200.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1920 followed by class
meeting at ii: 80.
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening al
100. j. n. Wilson. pastor.
The third quarterly meeting for this
Conference year will be held in the
Free Methodist church commencing
Friday evening and continuing over
the Sabbath. Preaching Friday eve.
ming, Saturday afternoon and evening,
also Sunday morning and evening A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Rev. II. Bearss of Port Huron will Off
ciate. j. n. Wilson
MENNONITE CHURCH
Regular services every sabbath at the
Brick Chapel.
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at 90 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. f. A. Jones Pastor.
AvoCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. Z.
church Sunday mornlng commencing
at III :00 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Vandoren, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at ll00 a. m.
Preaching service 100 p. m.
Mid.week service Thursday evenings
at o'clock.
A special address will be delivered
at the NJ. L. church next Sunday eve-
ming at 700 O'clock, standard time
The pastor will present the "Life of
Bishop Francis Asbury, the Pioneer
Preacher and true American Patriot
of Revolutionary Days"
Please note that the evening services
will begin until further notice at 700
o'clock, instead of $50, standard time
Everybody cordially invited.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching next Sunday at 1000 m
sabbath school at IL 90 o'clock.
Evening services at 700.
Bible study Thursday evening.
All cordially invited to attend above
services. Rev. E. II. Brad6eld, pastor,
MECHANIC-sT CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, April End
Morning service at 1890. Elder Nc.
Call will have charge of the service.
sunday school l1:45.
Young Peoples meeting 600 o'clock
local time. Subject-"rhe Gospel"
This subject will deal with "the mean.
ing of the gospel" the commands to be
obeyed and the promises to be enjoyed;
hearing the gospel necessary to saliva.
tion. Rom 10: 1917.
All welcome to these services.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
S. S. Election of Officers.

The annual election of officers for
the Presbyterian sunday School held
last Sunday resulted as followsi-
superintendent Daykin
Asst Supt.-James Wallace
Secretary-Marjorie Mensies
Asst Sec.- Harold Hallman
Treasurer Elizabeth Lothian
Pianist-Mildred Rub
1t is with deep regret that each men,
Der of this school parts with the super.
intendent who has for seven years
acted in this capacity so faithfully aud
so efficiently. Probably nothing but
his removal from our city, would have
forced his people to accept resignation
from James Beavis. He has become
so a part of the work of the Sunday
school and has so endeared himself to
all with his always pleasant, affabfe
manner, his ever ready solution of any
difficulty, his faithfulness, that it will
be a wrench all around to separate the
Presbyterian Sunday school and Super
intendent Beavis, and though with all
the good will in the world each mem.
Der will wish him God Speed, wherever
he may go, yet all wish there was not
the necessity.
The new head of the school, Mr.. Day.
kin, is a comparatively new conner to
our city, but II doesn't take long to de.
termine the standing of man of Mr..
Daykin's caiibre and the choice of one
to fill the superintendent Office, made
vacant by Mr.. Beavis, fell on the right
shoulders. Mr.. Dsykin has been iden.
titled with church and Sunday school
work good many years in other places
and the work here will undoubtedly go
on as successfully as ever.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Work of County Agriculturist

With the exception of one day, the
entire week ending March 25th was
spent in the office. The time was large
ly taken up with correspondence, the
arrangement of letter and bulletin files,
the writing of articles for county pap
ers, and preparations for meetings and
demonstrations to be held later in the
season.
On Friday, trip was made to Ken
ockee township with view to assist
ing with the organization OF boys aud
girls clubs. Mr.. Snyder, of the Avoca
school, had requested help along this
| line, aud while in the vicinity call was
made at the Gillis school, district No.
3, where club work was explained.
Boys and girls clubs represent deti-
mite line OF extension work carried on
by the state and National Departments
of Agriculture for the purpose of assist
ing with the training of the boys and
girls and in creating a proper attitude
toward affairs on the farm and in the
home. There are now over 100000 of
these young people enrolled i'll the
United states, and interest in the un-
dertaking over the state and country is
growing very rapidly. Any boy or girl
who desires to do so can take up the
work singly, but it is desired whenever
possible TO organize clubs of at least
six members. The plan is to have each
one take up some definite project and
carry it to completion, keeping an ac-
curate record of all operations, costs,
and labor. An account of how the
work has been accomplished together
with the records are submitted in the
fall to the State leader of Club Work
and prizes are offered usually both
locally and by the state. 1t is planned
to have these consist of some form of
reward which will be most helpful to
the young person, such as scholarship
at the Agricultural College, trips to
fairs, savings bank accounts, etc.
The different ages are divided into
two classes. Class A includes all boys
and girls between the ages of ten and
fourteen years, and Glass b those be.
tween the ages of fifteen and eighteen
years of age, inclusive. Almost any
line of work can be taken up that is
desired including the growing OF beans,
corn, potatoes, apples, live stock, poul-
try, and vegetables by the boys, and
the following lines of work for the
girls: housekeeping, garment making,
canning and marketing, gardening and
canning, poultry, and market garden
ing.
The County Agent will be glad to
assist any community in getting this
work started, but in order to make 1t a
success, it is necessary for some adult
person 10 act as local leader and assist
in directing and encouraging the young
people. This leader may be the teacher
or some parent, in the neighborhood.
In fact, it is almost necessary TO have
the cooperation of both, as the teacher
usually leaves the district when school
closes in June. Not only is local adult
leadership necessary, but the coopera.
ton and good will OF the parents of all
the children engaged in the work is
imperative, and unless this is secured,
there is very little use in trying to pro-
mote the project
&. l. Brody, County Agent
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Mill Creek on Rampage.

The warm weather and rains of the
past week has melted the snow and ice
and has started the water to such an
extent as TO overflow the banks of
Mill creek, the bottom lands being
flooded and the main channel a mill
race. The water was so high in the
city park that it washed over the
cement sidewalk leading to the ceme
terry and twenty-one blocks of the walk
were undermined, letting them drop
foot or more. We hear of no other
damage at present writing.
Nine and twelve years ago this spring
we had just such floods, but the water
in the creek is even higher at this time
than then.
1t will be remembered by many of
our citizens the accident that happened
TO Robert Ellar twelve years ago while
driving along the road just west of the
bridge, he was swept into deep water
and his team and buggy carried down
stream. Only for prompt assistance
Mr.. Ellar and the horses would have
perished in the ice cold water.
Subecribe for the ExpoeitOr.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
NJ. p. Church Notes

REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR
The Ladies' Aid which met at Mrs.
0strander's last week was we'll attend
ed. During the afternoon two name
quilts we're presented, one to the presi-
dent, Mrs. |. Martin, and one to the
vice president, Mrs. Ostrander, in ap-
probation for the splendid work they
are doing for the Aid. The secretary,
Mrs. Than Graybiel, entertains the
society this week.
The mid-week prayer service will be
held by Bert Welch. We are looking
for a good attendance.
The B. G.. class were entertained at
the home of Mary Saunby, and good
time is reported.
Next Sunday we start the lessons of
the new quarterly, and look for every
pupil TO be present. We hope the Sun.
day school will be as we'll attended this
quarter as during the past three months.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Back From the Sunny South.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Holmes, who
have been spending the winter al
Brunswick, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla
have returned to Michigan and are at
the home of Mrs. Henry Holmes in
Yale. On their way home they stop.
ped at Baltimore, Md, and heard Billy
Sunday. The next morning the Sun
published group picture of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes aud Clara Walters, who
was with them on the trip. John says
that he enjoyed the time spent In the
south but Michigan, My Michigan, y
is good enough for him.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

Notice-The ladies of the Presbyter.
ian church want your rags, both woolen
and cotton and would appreciate II II
those who have them would kindly
phone Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Menzies or
Mrs. Wallace. The rags to be called
for about the middle OF next week.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

Parties ordering meat should get in
their orders earlier In the day during
the muddy spell at least. Both the
mule and the boy are doing their best,
but it is almoet impossible to get your
orders delivered before noon when they
are not phoned In till after IL o'clock.
Roasts or stews should be ordered i'm
the afternoon of the day before wanted.
Yale Market Go.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

BE still prepared for death and death OF
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

Subscribe for the ExposItor.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

The widow and children desire to
express their gratitude to the friends
and neighbors for kind acts and sym
pathy during the illness and after the
death of husband and father, also fol
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NEW CATTLE IN HANOVER
TO START BIG INDUSTRY
milwaukee, Beef Packers Decide tn
Grow stock on tho Plains of
tInnoScr.

Several months aco Il big packing
house of Milwaukee. Wis. known. as
the CrsinCcr Brothers, the brothers be-
ing Fred and Adolnh. came down to
virginia and bought something like
200" acres of land in Hanover County
III New Wales. three miles below Han
over Courthouse. The idea of the pack
"rS was TO grow the cattle needed for
thcir great packing house on their own
farms aud they though one OF the
pest places to run such n farm was
IN old Virginia Last week the Ur-
singer Brothers brought their first
shipment Of cattle to the new Virginia
plant.
In the herd they unloadcd at Han
over the other day there we're 100
registered Hereford heifcrs and two
registered Hereford bulls They were
brought from Kansas. whore the con-
Germ now has large cattle ranches
rms Shipment of over a hundred cat
tic Is nut the beginning Of the stock
ing OF tho Hanover County ranch.
IN INC next six months there Will no
many more shipments and within u
year there will probably be ovc, -
Thousand cattle on the place
'h" movement Of tho 100 fine ami
inais from Hanover to New Wales at,
'ra'lcd large crowds last week. and
me tianoNeritcS chccrcd tho cattle and
thc'r drivers as they passed along tho
road. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Time TO LOOK TO ROADS
IS APPROACHING FAST
While the Weather Is Good II Is
Well to Look After the
New Highways.
STATE CLAY ROADS NEED CARE
Split-Log Drag Is Great Institution
When Properly Used I'm Good
Time-ShOrt Talk That j. We'll
Worth Considering

Tie season is at hand for look ing
after the public roads. that is where
they have been improved. Temporary
repairs TO roads arc always expensive
and to he avoided as much as possible
! Unusual conditions. however often oc-
cur. such as the closing OF a main high
way. suddenly throwing heavy ,rafric
Tor short time on AN unimproved by
way. In such cases temporary OK
pcdicnts must he rcsor,cd To.
ON clay roads mud-holcs cause the
most trouble. and any treatment. whcth-
cr temporary OF permanent, must pro-
vide for getting rid of tho water The
hrst step therefore. is To Ig a trench
TO the side and allow the mud and
water Ia drain. If necessary. open
side ditch also. Remove all soft mud
, i"ft in tho mud hole. Fill the bottom
-! the trench with broken stone or
| coarse gravel to provide a drain 10
prevent farther accumulation Of wa
tor Then MI the old mud-hoIc with
Gravel IL gravel is not available use
tho best earth obiainablc. iampins il
down in three or four iuch LAYERS If
possible. spread little grave or sand
over tho now nil. which should DO
made slightly higher than tho adioin-
,"r road surface. " tho drainage is
Mep' III GOOD condition serious mud
holes viii dcvclor.
Earth or gravel roads arc hos,
treated with a DRAG. 10 not hn afraid
~ Dragging too often during tho rainy
"rcil. thin coat or sand or gravel
spread over the road surface when II
has been softcncd by raiu viii no
WORKED ia 10y raiiic. y liberal use OF
me ara. greatly improves a pour earth
road
Sand roads give least trouble during
wet weather. Anything that Will prc-
vent the free movement of tho sand
particles on these roads VIII he vain
anIc Tho addition or clay furnishes
-""u binder ON sandy roads and is
really tho best treatment
Immediate attention to small in
!uricS ON roads viii prevent later pro-
1 i"nIcd attention and extensive repair,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
TOO MUCH COOL WEATHER;
BUSINESS FAIRLY GOOD
"''h"ond i"hhrrS Very Well Satisfied
WIN INC Good Weeks Work.
'uiidcrs Arc Very RuS,

g Dun & COS special review Of
,n' pat weeks business. prepared for
Inc ines Dispatch is brief and to
the point. As follows
peNe!opments continue favorable as
"hoie. although in some lines bus
mess IS less actiN" than month ago
continued cool weather rctards seas
"nahle purchases at retail Local stores
arr Wen stocked with spring and SUM
n'ei S"ods. and & normal season is
looked for
I'm local johhime circles. business gen
era speaking is satisfactory. Gro
ccrics continue ia move frnnIy md
seeds farm indictments. etc arc ac-
We. shoe dealers report large sales.
WIN further Improvement expected
Household supplies and building ma
erl"i ar" moving fairly well. at much
h'@hei prices 'h-n last year CoIIcc-
mons continue fairly satisfactory
E'chnomd hank statements show :,
large increas" in deposits Clearing.
Tor ne week w"r" Sla.9fa.3Sooo. as
c"rp"red with i..sS%.5aa 40 for Tho con.
r'sp"ndins week last wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
FINDING NEW METHODS
FOR MAKING WATERS PAY

WASllINGTON. n. G. April %
Fresh shrimp from Southern waters
can now he shipped Ia Northern aud
F." cStcrn markets with their fine naNor
unimpaircd. and without amy urcscrv-
"HNcS' according 10 a report just made
~ the INVESTIGATORS az tho United
states Department Of Agriculture IN
charge Of fish-pacliinr Investigations
rms commission has for months been
studying tho handling and shippins Of
All manner OF sea products
heretofore canned shrimp has hocn
inc main stock on tho retail markets
of the country away from where thcv
were caught. Now, however trial shin
mcnts. made by tho department in
VcStiaators' working in cooperation
with the fishermen and shippers have
demonstrated that when correct prin
cirlcs OF handling and refrigeration
arc applied. freshly cooked or raw
Shrimp may he shipped for long dis
lances III a fresh, prime condition. Ar
engagements have been made, in CO.
operation with the shrimp fishers for
shipments on larger scale. The
shrimp will nc handled from tho time
they are caught until they reach the
consumer according ~ ;he best me-
thods Of sanitation and refrigeration.
The investigators Of tho department
arc OF the opinion that. as a result OF
the improved methods in handling
cleaning and shipping, fresh shrimp
soon VIII be more commonly used i'm
all parts Of the country as a liable
delicacy The delicate flavor Of tho
shrimp when properly handled suc-
gcsts the flavor OF the lobster Such
shrimp. therefore. may be broiled,
crcamed, served la Ncwburc or prc-
pared for The table in accordance with
The usual lobster recipes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
GOOD ROADS WIN OUT
scott county District Show. II. Inv.
Tor Good Roads tn Suhstnntiul

'NIE CITY. VA. April 2a-A road
oph" "Icctlon was held in Floyd Dis.
'rict OF Scott County Tuesday and re-
suited IN q majority Of ciclty-cicht for
.ho h"hd ISSUE. Tho amount Of tho
nohdS VIII he SiS.'oo. Floyd is a small
district and adjoius Wise COUNTY i'm
Which good roads have already hcon
DUH y wear ago an election i'm Inc
same n'Str'ct resulted in defeat Of
hond issue by a ma iori,y OF two
lhcro arc seven districts in tho Gown
~. ana four of them have voted bonds
rEStlilNiil" District. $4,000: Johnson
Dlsirict $4,000; FulkcrSou pis,ryc,
E"''""" and Floyd District. sia.30o
About sixty miles Of road was graded
'"s' Nca1 and ton miles OF ,uacadan,
nut down. y convict force of uf,v Is
kcpt pusN on tho stone work and scy
eral miles more Will be graded in Tho
hSi'i'Niiic District Johnson District
AIS" VIII finish III" sections. making
through road 10 Washington County
f'l"''l"ns VIII be held this year in
'h' remaining districts OF the coun-
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
of merchants and hotel men viii +.

OF merchants and hotel men will bs
sent TO each girl" ---.-.,i-
That the county aGriculturM asen.
can do his own work we'll and also
pave the way for other Soud worl 4,
indicated by the following incident
which is told by Miss Rhca c. Sco,t
district agent in demonstration wo,L
IN one or her weekly reports:
L. County is being opcned ~,
Tor the first time. and spenl tbr.n
DAYS there to pave the WAY for ~.
new agent when shc goes into the
county The local county agent. Mr.
d. had created much interest e.,
the work. lie had talked TO c,,,
icaSuc ia the county about our wort
ana had each league send. az least oro
representative before tho Hoard -,
SupcrNis"rs to help secure an annro
priation for the woman agent.
II said to ono Of the la,,ic. ,ho a.,
was rather unique case and she ..,i,,
ivy had ME- d To thank for IT, apd
mat but for his work and cutbu.i,.n,
ne app OPERATION would not have hoo,
gwen. I'm this way he prepared H.
people Tor the work and they rc.u,
wanted ii, which made tho si,u,tio,
81" easy one To approach. | was uc,.,
before met by n county .s en,,,u.i,,.,,
nc demonstration work among III.
Is ana women should grow rapid,v
'h 'lis county. for the co-onora,;o,
w." en- huslams with which 10 bcpi,
INC" work are already there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
OTHERS ARE TRYING
Tut.iU HAND ar m

Manufacturers of Portland cement.
having mad their attention directed to
possible revenue from by-producf
potash. VIII not bc slow IN thoroughly
inrostieatinG their raw material Al
ready The Security ccmcu; and Lime
company. near iaEcrstown. Md. is in
staining plant for III" recovery of
potash salts
Great activity has been manifested in
experiments for tho recovery of no, =
ASH from tho siiicate rocks. such as
icidsp"r and ciucitc. from the mica
Scricitc. ana from grccmsand The cx-
penSe involved in obtaining notash
salts from these sources, together with
the uncertainties with which mann
iacturers viii he confronted and the
seen German competition likely to he
met At the close Of the war IN Europc.
hhNc tended to discourage chemical
engineers aud capitalists However, in
many la laboratories researches have
h"ch ~ progress. some OF which. ac-
r"rdinG 10 reports, offer prospects Of
profitable commercial development If
fcidspars aud other potash-rich rocks
In sufficient quantity and purity can be
found and made available.
\ small quantity OF potash salts was
probably produced from these silicatc
rocks aud minerals during 1918. and
found It's WAY into mixed fertilizers
without intermediate refinement.