davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-13
ECONOMY, IND.

An old-fashioned Children's Day
meeting will be held at the Economy
Friends church Sunday evening. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth, Otto Cen
ter, Mrs. Ollie Duke, williamsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. E. u. Nicholson, Sugar
Grove, Mrs. Reba Chamness and
daughter, Helen. Richmond, with 9TH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-13
REV. MILO HINcKLE
QUITS HIS CHURCH

Announcement has been made that
Rev. Milo s. Hinckle. pastor OF the
East Main Street Friends church for
three years, rendered his resignation.
He will take up missionary work In
Jamaica as soon as new pastor can
be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-13
BAKERS TO REFUSE TO
Take RETURNED BREAD

For the elimination of all useless
waste in their business, as requested
by the commercial economy board of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

DOUGLAS, Aug. GA fashionable wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the Servian church of this place when Miss Mary Mo ros, recently arrived from Greece, became the bride of Paul Simos of Juneau, Rev. Father Kashevaroff of ficiating. The bride distributed many favors, among them beautiful silk handkerchiefs containing American flags, neatly done packages of candy and other mementos. The church was nicely decorated and in keeping with the appearance of the gaily at tired bride. Mrs. Simos, since her arrival from Greece, has been stop ping with her brother at his home on St. Ann Avenue and had made many friends among the ladies of that part of town, all of whom mani fested a lively interest in her mar riage, assisting her in her prepara tions in every way possible, although she could not speak a word of Eng fish. The groom had home already prepared in Juneau for his bride to which they repaired after sump tuous wedding dinner served at the Gastineau Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
FISH SHIPMENTS ARE
 ALSO BOTHERlNG DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6. L. That some ing must be done regarding the transportation of fish from this place to Seattle is apparent from a state ment made this morning by c. P. Morgan. head of the Alaska Coast Fish Company operating at this place. The Humboldt will take all of the fish on hand when it sails this evening, approximately 100 box es, but after this shipment MT. Nor gan says it may be that he will not be able to secure freight space on any of the steamers sailing within the coming week or ten days. the space all being engaged by canners and shippers elsewhere.
 The fish business at this place has been most encouraging ever since it was started late in June and ev- every effort will be put forth to con tinue it as it has been going on. The matter will be placed before the city council tonight and it is prob able that arrangements may be made by which the warehouse at this place may be kept reasonably clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
TENAkEE SPRINGS CAUSES
 ONE TO ACCUMULATE ONE
 GRAND, GLORlUS APPETITE

DOUGLAS, Aug 6.-Former May Of M. J. O'Connor writes the Empire correspondent from Tenakee where he and his family are spending few weeks, that life there is far from being proassic and dull as might be supposed. He says that if a person goes there for the purpose of taking advantage of the life giving, health preserving possibilities of the spring, he will never have any time for be- coming lonesome He says he spends about three hours each day in the spring and the result is that his ap petite would bring blush to the brow of farm hand.
 Tenakec according to MT. O'Con nor, is very clean little town. Since he visited there before the Forestry Department, it being govern mile Of plank street and has put the town in excellent condition. It is very orderly place, thanks to the efficient officials, U. s. Con- missioner and U. S. deputy marshal. The inlet on which the town is sit uated teens in all kinds of fish and person has to go only a short distance back from the beach to get all kinds of game. In this connec- tion Mr. O'Connor adds: But this being closed season and I being fath- CT of the game law, I have not ven tured back of the beach line lest might forget myself and my respect for the law"
 The one thing missed most at Ten akee, says Mr. O'Connor, is the daily news. He says for all one knows there, the world war might be oyer and the Kaiser might have lost his place in the limelight. He says all the world, outside of Tenakee, seems to have gone mad, some for gold and others for blood, but there all the residents appear to be occupied with thoughts of their own constitutions, striving to rebuild and renew them.
 The letter would probably have been longer but it was written at night and the candle had reached the sputtering stage MT O'ConnOr did not state when they would re- turn to Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
ISLAND NOTES

Miss Anna Honkannen returned yesterday from two months vaca- tion spent at the home of her par ents at Seaside, Oregon Miss Hon. kannen, for some years past, has been employed at St. Anns Hospital here, but will henceforth be at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau.
 Miss Goldie Hahn is visiting her friends at Fort William H. Seward for few weeks.
 Misses Lucille and Charlotte Fox enjoyed pleasant outing last week, visiting Skagway, Haines and Sitka
 A regular meeting of the city coun- cil will be held tonight when the capitalized tax roll will be submitted and the rate of taxation fixed The members of the council will probably sit as an equalization board for a short time early this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
NEW TEACHERS EMPLOYED

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-Cabies from Territorial School Superintendent L.. D. Henderson who is in Seattle pre- patory to leaving on an official visit to Nome and other points on the coast as we'll as of Interior Alaska, inform the school board of this place that G. w. Green of Seattle, has been secured as superintendent of the Douglas school in the place of Miss Tracy, resigned, and Miss Edna Bull lock has been secured as primary teacher The latter is also of Seat tie. Miss McKinnon. former teacher of domestic science and who was re- employed for the coming term, has notified the board that she will not return, having decided to take q course at Columbia University the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
LIVELY AT WARM SPRINGS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6.-J. w. Martin returned Saturday, evening from a three weeks stay at Warm Springs Bay where he is installing a small sawmill and will engage in the manu- facture fish boxes with which to sup ply the trade of that community which he reports as being exceeding ly lively at this particular time. He says the waters of that community are simply alive with salmon and that the canneries have all the fish they can possibly handle. He will return at an early date, taking with him a crew of men with which to operate his sawmill and box-making indus try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
NO ROOM FOR A MAJOR HE TAKES
 A CUT IN RANK

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The exceptional spectacle of an army off, cer trying to get himself denoted caused colonels and generals to open their eyes here today.
 Dr. P. s. Chancellor of Chicago, a major in the medical reserve corps, wanted to be a captain, he said, and it was understood this would be permitted.
 Dr. Chancellor was for eight months ranking officer in the Uni- versity of Illinois base hospital in
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

France, with 1900 beds. In con relieved last winter and allowed to come home When the newly cam pleted San Francisco city and county hospital unit was being organized Dr. Chancellor wanted to go under direction of Dr. Joseph Cation, the organizer, and Dr. Charles Leyison, director, but there was no room for a major on the staff. Hence the ap- plication for captaincy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
PAINFUL OPERATION

DOUGLAS. Aug. 6.-Although the patient, Mrs. Brachen. of this place, is doing well, the fact that she will have to do remarkably we'll if she is able to walk within month or two is the opinion of the operating physi- clans, Drs. l.. o. Sloane of Juneau, and A. R. Sergeant of Douglas. Mrs. Brachen was operated on day or two ago at St. Ann Hospital here for a decayed bone in one of her legs. A part of the tibia, the main bone between the knee and the ankle. was removed and what was not removed was scraped and cleaned and the leg put h cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
TO START sAWMILL

sawmill which has been operating the blaming department for the past two weeks, will start the saws in a day or two and will keep them go- ing the remainder of the season, which activity will add much to the life of the town. The demand for lumber is now so great that the mill can be operated at more profit than at any time within the past several years. The James company has a large stock of choice logs on hands and these will be reduced to lumber at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
GOES SOUTH TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6-Dr. G. c. Maule will leave for the south tonight, go- ing as far as Seattle on hurried business trip. He will return to Douglas in about three weeks and will be here two weeks before leav- ing Anchorage where he has leased commodious quarters for offices and home and where he expects to To- cate permanently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
YUM!

WASHINGTON, Aug. GA loaf of bread made from Ohio wheat. and baked by an Ohio woman, has been received at the White House as an exhibit of what can be done with food control R. Zimmerman, of Dover, Ohio, whose wife baked the bread, wrote to Senator Pom creme that bread of this kind can be kept for 10 days without deterior- ation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

coming year. The resignation of Miss McKinnon leaves only two members of the former staff of teachers whj will be here next term. opening Sep tember 4, Miss Dickman, who is now at her home in Omaha, Nebraska. and Joe Sewers, who is spending the va cation here
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
IN LINE FOR COMMISSION

DOUGLAS, Aug. G. Perry Delo, former shift boss at Thane and well known on the Island, is now a head sergeant at the army training camp near Tacoma. He passed an exam ination for a commission as lieuten- ant and will likely be promoted soon. Those who know Perry are confi- dent that he will make first class officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
Special Photograph N. Y. II. servIc

sentative Clark, of Florida, has in troduced bill to suspend the op- eration, of the statute of limitations until three years after peace is de- clared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

To avoid reptition of the break down which befen the Alama Friday evening caused by running aground. we wish to notify our pAtrons that on account of the shallow of the wa ter at the Douglas City Float, that 1t may be impossible for the Alma to call at this point at extreme low tide. This will not affect calls at regular Ferry Float.
 (Signed) JUNEAU FERRY &
 NAVIGATION co. THE EMPIRE--Al the News All fhe Time. Whom It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06
AIMED AT CHAPTERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-To per init prosecution of war contract graft, if any be discovered, Repre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-06

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to dis pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q You read this advertisement, others will read yours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
ILLINOIS HOUSE IN
FAVOR Of TRAINING
ALL FOR WAR DUTY
APPROVES RESOLUTION ADOPT
ed ny SENATE-PASSES With
OUT DISSENTING voTE-sTATE
LEADS NATION.

Z Springfield. H.. April without a
dissenting vote and in a patriotic out
burst that was unanimous. the Illinois
house OF Representatives late yester-
day adopted the joint resolution,
passed last week in the senate. that
places the state upon record. unre-
Servedly and intellectually, for uni
yersal military service and training.
The joint resolution was laid before
the house shortly after noon by Speak
er Shanahan. All yestiges of opposi-
ton that had been suggested last
week had disappeared and on viva
y0cc vote there was great chorus in
the affirmative and not a whisper in
the negative.
Gy the terms of the joint resolution.
introduced in the senate last Wednes-
day by Senator +. {. Curtis, of Grant
Park, and adopted by unanimous vote
there. copy OF the resolution will be
sent to Senators Sherman and Lewis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Like the Sssshore.

The man was reading his paper the
other evenin. while his wife put her
hair up in waves and curls and his lit.
lie daughter played about the room.
Said the daughter after a long ST..
fence:
"padr'
lad gI1inted "WellT
Isn't IL funny remarked the Oh.
servant child Mas hair is all waves
While yours is all beach,
Later she observed that IA had IL
PARTICULARLY heavy hand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
FRED FULTON LOSES
ON FOUL To MORRIS
NEITHER FIGHTER SHOWS CLASS
THAT WOULD WARRANT SEND
ING THEM AGAINST JESS Will
LARD FOR WORLDS TITLE
FANS GREATLY DISAPPOINTED.

New York, April 5.-Fred Fulton
lost to Carl Morris last night on a
foul in the fifth round of their sched-
uled ten round battle at the Manhat-
tan Sporting club. Up 10 the finish
Morris had slightly the better of the
milling. but the unsatisfactory I'm
ssh left little chance of deciding which
os the contenders best deserves Il
chance at Jess Willard and the heavy
weight title.
A low right 10 the body sent Morris
to the floor grooming with pain. Ref
cree Brown assisted Morris to his
chair, and after a brief examination
disqualified Fulton for fouling.
Fulton Also Claims Foul.
At the start OF the iiitl round Morris
shot a right TO the body and Fulton
made claim Of foul. The referee
ignored him. ordering the battle to
continue. II was Immediately after
that, while the men were mixed in 4
test at inlghting, that Fultons right
landed in forbidden territory and
brought the bout to a finish.
There was little TO choose between
them in the first round. Morris cut
loose in the second session. however,
and won the round by mile He left
Fulton every opportunity to land the
left, with which The Minnesota giant
has been scoring all his knockouts,
but Fred scarcely was able to jar him.
Morris drew blood from the mouth
in this round, battering Fulton all
around the ropes.
Third Round In Morris.
Carl also won the third round. in
which right hook cut Fulton's left
eye. He rushed Fulton to every cor
ner of the ring, landing to the head
with both hands repeatedly. They
slowed up somewhat in the fourth
round, the terrific pace CT the earlier
sessions beginning to tell on both of
them. The round ended with honors
about even.
The preliminary bouts resulted as
follows. Soldier Garth stopped Sailor
Burns in the third; Kid McClane out
nointed Young Jeffries IN four rounds !,
Tommy Shea beat Joe Shields in the
second round; RUDE Lundy beat Lew
Corbin In q SIX rounder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
OTTAWA FANS ARE CLAM ORING FOR BOXING
EXHIBITIONS; AWAIT PASSAGE OF BILL

which Is admirably situated and could
amply accommodate Tie fans that
would be attracted to Ottawa to at
tend the bouts.
"Fal Moore, the sensational little
lighter under the reins of Tommy
Walsh will be one of the first boys
given chance to box here. Bryan
.'owney Ohio's wonderful boxer, who
has made rapid strides In the pugilis.
tic game in the last few months, Is an.
other boxer who wants to fight before
the FANS IN this part of the state.
With every indication that the box
ing bill will pass Ottawa fans are anx
iously awaiting the announcement OF
q boxing show: yerhaps VIC better
end the story by saying III we don,
go to war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Children Cry
FOR fLETCHER'S
9 A s 7 Q RIA

Boxing fans In the Illinois Valley
are eagerly awaiting the passage OF a
bin that will legalizc ten round boxing
exhibitions In these rarts. Since the
benefit show. staged by the Ottawa
Amusement Club, there has been a
clamor for an exhibition In this part
OF the state Ottawa, by reason Of the
fact, that II has always staged cards
Of high class is looked upon as the
leader, the fans having faith In what.
ever this city attempts.
Glove wielders, biz and small, have
written for terms here and are more
than anxious to box before the sport
loving public With the passage Of a
bin, legalixing boxing, the show would
probably be staged In the armory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
Your Own Career.

You may be whatever you rcsolv,
~ be" That was the motto of Stone
wall Jackson, who died a lieutenant
general at thirty The meteorit
soldier found that sticking everlasting
Ay at 1t was what put the solve IN re
solve. Stonewall's maxim means thai
you can do what you try TO do If you
try hard enough Mr. Fasre found
that out forty years ago when against
obstacles sapreme and penalties of 81,
900 a day for failure he pierced tll
st. Gothard tunnel through the Alps
That stupcndous work cost eight time
the originu estimates Of ten millions
but it was done. and done to the ever
lasting glory of human pluck. -Girarl
In Philadelphia Ledger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dids will be received by the several
Joint committees for the construction
OF the following named concrete bridg-
es, up to twelve ti2) o'clock noon. Fri.
day, the sixth day OF April. A. d. 1917,
at the office Of the County Superln-
tendent of Highways, George l..
Farnsworth, at Ottawa. Illinois.
Benkendorf Bridge. between Otter
Greek and Allen Townships. located
between Section Thirteen u3) Otter
Greek Township and Section Eighteen
llS) Allen Township, approximately
three go miles from Herman. on the
Santa Fe Railroad
80 foot span, 16 foot roadway, rein
forced concrete substrncture, $3.50 Gu,
yds, OF concrete and $3.50 lbs. of steel.
\ concrete girder superstructure, G7.9
Gu. yds. of concrete and 1910 lbs. Of
steel -
Morrison Bridge, situated In Otter
Creek township between Sections Ten
ll0) and Fifteen 40 approximately
two and a half miles from Herman, on
the Santa F'e Railroad
40 foot sran, Is foot roadway, rein
forced concrete substructure, 42.2 ell
/ yds of concrete and 2240 lbs. Of steel
( A concrete girder superstruct,lre, 47.l
GU. yds. OF concrete and II, $50 lbs. OF
steel
McGrath Bridge, situated in Rutland
/ Township, Section Twenty-Five t22)
three go miles from the c., b. & q
Railroad. at Wedron, Illinois.
% foot span, 20 foot roadway, rein
forced concrete substructure, 53.5 GU
yds. OF concrete and 2,400 lbs. OF steel
a concrete slab superstructure, 4G.S
cu. yds. OF concrete and $3.50 lbs. Of
steel.
Stasel Bridge, situated in Otter
Creek Township, between Sections
Twenty 600 and Twenty-Five (29l
approximately two miles from Strea
tor, on the Santa re Railroad.
SO foot span, Is foot roadway, rein
forced concrete substructure. 3l.S Gu
yds OF concrete and 1886 lbs. OF steel
A concrete girder superstructure AZ.
GU. yds, OF concrete and 1900 lbs. 0
steel.
Long Bridge. situated in RUTLAND
township, Section Thirteen (13),& up
proximately one-half ~ mile from
c., II. |. G. p. Railway Marseilles.
"a foot span, 20 foot roadway, rein
forced concrete substructure, 400 Gu
yds. of concrete and 1910 lbs. OF steel
A concrete slab superstructure 1852 Gu
yds. Of concrete and 6,750 lbs. OF steel
Cleave Bridge, situated In Fall Biv
or Township. between Sections Thirty
three (33) and Thirty-four t3D, ar
proximately Ave l5) miles from Nc
kinley Park on c., o. 4 p. Railway.
1G foot span, 16 foot roadway,
plain concrete substructure. 34,9 Gu
yds. OF concrete. A concrete slab NJ
perstructure, 1877 Gu. yds. OF c0ncret
and $3.50 lbs. OF steel.
Alsvic Bridge, situated In Mile
Township. Section Three (3).
10 foot span. 30 foot roadway.
plain concrete substructUre, ~ G,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

yds. of concrete. A concrete slab su.
perstructure, S.4 Gu. yds of concrete
and 900 lbs. OF steel.
Each bid on each of the several
bridges shall be accompanied by Ger.
titled check to the amount OF fifty
t$J1.C]) Dollars. payable to George l..
Farnsworth, County Superintendent
OF Highways. The several committees
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
Plans and specifications for the
above named bridges can be seen IN
the office Of the County Superintend-
ent Of Highways, George l.. Farms
worth. at the Court House. at Ottawa,
Illinois. or may be had on application
to the State Highway Department, at
Springfield, Illinois.
GEORGE l.. FARNSWORTH
County Superintendent Of Highways,
Ia Sale County. Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05

and tdS each member o. the Illinois
congressional delegattoniat Washing
ton The joint resolution. in effect, is
an instruction 10 the Illinois senators
and representative to stand for uni
yersal service and universal training
as the immediate essential in prepar-
ing the nation for war.
BY the concurrent action OF the
house today Illinois takes the ac-
knowledged leadership OF the states in
urging such a policy at Washington.
The Joint resolution adopted is the
first in the nation to be officially rec
Ogni2ed as the action of both houses
of the general assembly. = ,i,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
TRAP wI.)
FIELD iEi 81
THINGS EVERY ONE SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT SPORT or
TRApSHOOTlNS

II Is always in season.
1t Is not proxy sport,
Twelve cities have municipal
traps.
There are thirty trapshooting
Leagues.
1t is the fastest growing sport
In the world.
1t is featured with golf by the
pleasure resorts
Seven hundred and thirty-nine
trapshooting leagues were formed
last year
More than $50 yacht, country.
golf and motor clubs installed trap
shooting equipment in 1916.
Twelve thousand men and wo.
men participated Ia the beginners
day tournaments last year.
II is approved by the railroads
and Industrial establishments as
the best means OF recreation,
There were less than 500 clubs
six years ago--there are more than
450c today.
There were less than 100000
trapshooters six years ago there
are nearly GO, 600 today.
More than $4j,C09,C0O has been
invested In trapshooting more
money than in any other outdoor
sport excepting goll.
II Is the King Of Sports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
'VVVVWH@WW%%V@ V|WS%S%V@SSS
, OPEN NOSTRILS! END
, A COLD OR CATARRH !
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuilling. hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get u small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inilamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuGed.up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-05
SPORTS
SCOOP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NOTICE TO FERRY OWNERS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
City Hall. not later than April IS, al
II a. m. TO convey citizens across Ger.
tain street intersections in the bust.
ness sections Of the city of Ottawa;
namely al La Sale and Madison
streets, La Sale and Columbus, and
Madison and Court streets, near the
c., o. & P. station. Prospective bid
iers should Re able 10 carry at least
twenty-five persons in one trip, no
Walter Raleieh's" need apply. Bids
chouId be addressed 10 the Lake &
Street Department" City Hall, otta-
wa, Illinois.
SPORT LlMERlCkS.
There vac 4 young boxer named les
Who stirred up horrible mess.
He ran from the war, to i more peace
full shore,
And now he regrets il ! guess.
there was 4 golf player named Frank,
Who hocd every putt that he sank;
But the fogies one day, took his stand
ing away,
Because he had dough in the bank.