davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28
ALASKAN DOG
 MUSHERS TOO
 FAST FOR THEM
To Enter Winnipeg-St. Paul Race without a Han- diCap, Says An
 Official.
The \. Y. H. Special.
est. Paul Pioneer Press.)

From the cold dreary wastes of Northern Alaska may come the en- rant who will win the second annual Ninnipeg-St Paul dog race in Janu- try.
 Mrs Pery Howard, a sixfoot Anna .on, is the tentative. She has driven
 team of six dogs 51O miles in eighty i've hours of actual travelling with the emperature from 40 to 60 degrees be- 5w zero. Incidentally, she is a full edged prospector. miner, trapper and lunter
 Asks if Eligible.
 wilbert Robert Mills. who will man. ge this years race, received q letter rom Mrs Howard asking if she would e eligible to race.
 T have team of seven AIasak dogs which l would like to enter and drive lyself l am well used to the winter rails. Please reply immediately, as l yould have to drive 800 miles to get
 boat to the States" she wrote.
 She lives at Panama, Alaska. not far rom Nome. from which she receives nail twice a week-providing roads are )assabe Her dogs are half Mckenzie iver husky and quarter each of reyhound and Russian wolfhound. To Re-arrange Plans.
 Her entry, following that of Scotty Allan, Leonard Seppala and Fay Del ene, ell winners of the AllAlaska weepstakcs from Nome to Candle and ack, 40S miles. causes entire re- arrangement of our plans." MT. Mills said
 Frank Lovel, mine owner of Alaska, came to St. Paul this week o confer with us on the race. He aid the three sweepstake winners were inxious to enter our race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the 'ay's news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
The Component Parts of
The Salem Rail Team.

The Salem ball team won from the
Asbury Stars this week by a forfeit.
The Salem team is composed of:
The Catcher, Walker, who wants to
pitch, catch and play right field at the
same time.
Pitcher, c. Booye, tall and lank.
First Base, Morgenwick, who combs
his hair Teddy"
Second Base, Meloney, fat and full
of lead.
Shortstop, Horton, slow, but sure.
Third Base, Mathis, hairy and WOOL
ly.
Right Field, Peck, who has a head
with nothing in it.
Center Field, Smith, who says Sting
EN- up"
Left Field. Swift, a very swift boy,
but always misses the ball.
Manager, Dean Probst, who keeps
the boys in trim and on the firing line,
strong and steady.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
A Message From The
American Red Cross.

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany has written
for the August issue of Harper's Ba-
a a very interesting article on "a
Message from the American Red
Cross to the Women of America. She
especially mentions the part that wo-
men of society are taking in this great
work, and also tells of the organiza-
tons rapid growth since the war be-
gan in 1914.
Mrs. Tiffany explains very clearly
the different functions of the Red
Cross; for instance, this is what she
says about the Department of Civil
ian Relief
Perhaps it is not generally known
by persons not familiar with the work
that the Red Cross has a Department
of Civilian Relief, with which the De-
partment of Military Relief coordin-
ates and co~operates. In other words,
the Red Cross is responsible for relief
of all kinds for u own army and
navy and is chartered to take are not
only of the sick and wounded soldiers
but of all who need aid of any sort.
1t is also required to take care of and
look after the dependent families and
children of the members of the United
States Army and Navy. All over the
country we are doing civilian relief
work"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
p1EAsANrvn1E, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST A. 1917

Cole, announced her engagement to
Mr.. w. Sargent Nixon, of Phillips
burg, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Higbee, of Son.
ers Point, entertained last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Risley, of Pleas
antville; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Lake,
of Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hewes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hick-
ok and family spent the past ten days
motoring through New York State
and around the Delaware Water Gap,
spending sometime at Mrs. Hickok'S
mothers home in Bedford Hills, N. Y.
John S. Weaver on Monday accom-
panied his daughter, Mrs. Roger Will
liams, to Philadelphia, where she I'M
derwent an operation for throat af-
lection at the Hahnemann Hospital.
Her uncle, DIR. Harry Weaver, per-
formed the operation. She returned to
her home in Absecon on Wednesday,
and is now recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Nellie McReady is entertain
ing her nephew, Mr.. VIM. H. Zabits,
and friend, Mr.. Mosley, of Michigan,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merritt, 131 N. Fourth ST., over the
weekend. These young men have en-
listed in the Navy and are with the
Iowa. They are enjoying a fishing
trip with Mr.. Merritt and have asked
that they be given a Dutch lunch on
their return from the fishing trip.
Corporal Harry j. Dawson of Com
pany L, had to visit him on Sunday
in camp al Sea Girt his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. D. Dawson, and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Nicholson, of Philadelphia, who are
spending the summer with their pa
rents. Miss Dorcas Reinar, Corporal
Davison's ~fiancee, was also in the par
ty. The trip was made in Mr.. Mich
olson's Stutz car and all were delight
ed with the camp and the care given
our boys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Mrs. Kirkbride Hostess
To The Rosary Society.

The Rosary Society Euchre was held
at the home of Mrs. Kirkbride, 421
s. Main street, last week. There were
present:
Miss Daught, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Brynes, of Mt. Airy, Mrs. Frank Rel
mar, Mrs. H. Conover, Mrs. Currie, Mrs.
Holt, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Rossiter,
Mrs. Weisenberger, Mrs. Turney, Mrs.
Speedy, Mrs. DR.. Wallis, Mrs. Allie
Mrs. Munday, Mrs. E. Mag,
Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. j. Field
house, Mrs. Whitenig, Mrs. Living
stone, Mrs. Kirkbride, Mrs. Cassidy.
Donations were received from Mrs.
McManus, Mrs. Mccain. Mrs. Black
man, Mrs. Schuster, Mrs. Alien, Mrs.
Long, Mrs. King, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs.
Hay. Mrs. Leech, Mrs. F. Wallis, Mrs.
Haffert and Miss Fahey.
The next Euchre will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. Wallis, Sc Chestnut
street, on August 18th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Judge Shinn SustainS
Edwin WOOlbert's Claims

Judge Shinn has handed down de-
cision in Common Pleas Court in an
Employers Liability matter in which
Edwin Woolbert is petitioner and Ed
ward A. Crosta respondent. The
Court rules in favor of Mr.. Woolbert
and awards him deferred compensa-
ton together with $40 a week for 35
weeks.
Petitioner is a carpenter and has
worked for Mr.. Crosta. While at his
employment on February 20 of this
year he bruised one of his knuckles
and both cut and bruised his hand
with a Ratchet. The chief trouble
originally was with the index finger
of the left hand. Later the hand be-
came infected. AS the result one of
the tendons of the affected finger was
stuffed off.
The finger became permanently dis
abled. At the time of the accident
Mr.. Woolbert was receiving $3.50 a
day as wages.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
NUMBER 40.

average citizen owning a fifty foot lot
the total cost including both charges
will be about $3.50 a year for the
first five years. At the sixth year the
cost will drop to the rental of $500 a
for each connection and this will
in turn decrease gradually from year
to year.
From the above it will be seen that
the cost of constructing a sewer sys-
tenn will not prove to be a burden
upon the taxpayer. On the other hand,
many advantages will result. Due to
the improved sanitary conditions and
the convenience in disposal of waste,
industries which would not otherwise
come, will locate here. Vacant lots
will be built upon and in time both
the population and prosperity increas-
ed. Everyone who is interested in a
bigger, better and more progressive
Pleasantville should voice their senti-
ments and spare no efforts until this
improvement is an accomplished fact.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04

This is the first time in a long while
Millyille has volunteered to play in
Pleasantville. We hope they bring
with them a good bunch of rooters, for
they are cracker-jack players before
home crowds. There is also a
hidden reason for this visit. Millville
claims the Championship of Cumber-
land County, and P~leasantville is the
undisputed Champion team of Allan
tic, so you a see how it would figure
if either team should win. The win
ner would then claim the Champion
ship of South Jersey. Millville would
love this cherished honor and is COM
ing here today to get it if she can.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04

Even if they don't make anything but
expenses they see something, and en-
joy the trip. At home they have to
give the guarantee and the patronage
is so light hat it is a case of hustle
keeping the team and grounds in
shape, and nothing for the bank after
the games are over. They are pleased
to come out square, but it has been the
rule that they are always behind. The
only thing that keeps baseball in
P~leasantville is the fact that the Bach
arach Giants pay Risley good money
for the teams services, when the trav-
cling expenses to Atlantic City are
practically nothing. This is all royal,
but is has to be spent to have Pleas
antville play home to small crowds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04

John Turner, who knocked Samuel
Governs down at his home in Smiths
Landing, and was convicted of afro
cious assault and battery, was sen to
State Prison for q year in Judge
Shinn's court on Wednesday. 1t was
alleged that Turner drew a knife af-
ter his victim was down and threat
ened to carve him up. 1t appears
that when Governs entered his house
Turner hurled a bottle through the
window at him and struck his wife.
Wendell Green, colored, who got into
the fight while Governs was down,
was also placed on trial but was ac-
Quilted because of the insufficiency of
the evidence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Mrs. George Dewey To Speak
In The BargaintOwn School

Mrs. George Dewey, widow of the
late Admiral of the Navy, and Presi-
dent of The Woman's Section of the
Navy League, will give a talk at the
Bargaintown School house to the
members of "The Woman's Section OF
the Navy League, at 3 p. m, on We'd
nesday, August Sth, weather permit
ting. All are invited, and those de-
string to become members will be for
warded application blanks by apply
ing to Mrs. Arthur E. O'Neil, Linwood,
N. j. There are no dues, and h aim
of the League is to teach Patriotism
in the homes of all Americans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
DIR. Kaighn Joins Service.

DR.. Charles B. Kaighn, who has been
assisting DR.. Halvor L. Harley in the
practice of medicine for a year or
more has enlisted in the Medical Re
serve Corps of the Army and entered
upon his new duties this week. DR..
w. Wallace Harley, a brother of DR..
Halvor L. Harley and who had charge
DIR. Inlay Shapes Office during his
recent absence from town, has enlist
ed in the Dental Reserve Corps n
has received his commission.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Personalities
Roll of Honor.

Following is a list of Pleasant
vile boys who have volunteered
their services to the State and Ma
ton, and are in camp at Sea
Crit
Battery D, Field Artillery.
Charles c. Albertson.
Earl Albertson.
Frank Albertson.
Harry T. Biggs.
Samuel G. Bowen, Jr.
Anthony Gargula.
Stanley r. Hutchinson.
Harry Newell Jenness.
William f. Rice.
Linford E. Sanders.
Charles H. Schnierle.
Leslie Stebbins.
Angelo Thomasello.
David S. Whittingham.
Ernest M. Willis.
Company L, National Guards.
Daniel Bowen
Harry Dawson
Henry Herring
Thomas P. Leeds
Arthur Weiss
Carl Weiss
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
REGULARS TR0UNCE
FAST LEAGUE TEAM
J. G.. Brill is Made to Dance to
Personalities Fiddle and
Then Draws a Blank.
OURS A CHAMPION TEAM

Just to prove that the word class"
should be used extensively when
speaking of our ball team, Sherry Ris-
ley's followers of the elusive sphere
took a game from the J. G. Brill team
of the Delaware County League of
Pa, by the score of 10. Yes, it was
a shut-out, too
Mgr. Risley took a peep at Dump
and Reeves as they warmed up and
decided hat Dump Adams should as
cend the mound. This was no mis-
take for as the game drew to a close
every n began to realize that Dump
was going stronger and pitching bet
ter than any time this season. He let
Brill get three hits, two passes, while
striking out ten.
Opposing Dump on the mound was
a young fellow by the name of Cham
bers. 1t was plain to be see how
young he was, but the brand of ball he
pitched was a credit to him. He had
n bad inning, and after that was out
of his system he settled down and
gave the fans a treat, for he was able
to curve a ball anywhere, anyhow.
Some day, we hope, Pleasantville
will awaken to the fact hat we have
OliC vi IAC ldSlSoL Ddll ICdlllS III lulo
city one will find in a days travel.
Now, why is it that the support of the
home people is so bum?
Last Saturday Manager RiSley dug
deep into his pocket to get a real fast
team here which cost him over twice
as much as he has been paying for
teams, just to give the people what
they have been asking for, and where
we're they-the fans, we mean? Can
this town afford to support the team
or not? If attendance doesn't spring
up the boys are going to play away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Parents Should Urge This Bill.

A bill is being considered in Con-
gress, known as the Purple Cross
House Bill No. $40, which, if enacted
into law, would render possible the
return of bodies of our soldier dead
to their home burial grounds in a san
itary and recognizable condition. Mo
theirs and fathers of enlisted men and
draftable men are advised to write to
II representatives in both branches
of Congress urging their earnest eff
forts to secure the passage of the bill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
DOINGS AT

Mr.. William Lester is spending a
few days with his family.
News has just leaked out that Mr..
Ellsworth Martin and his housekeep-
er slipped away a few months ago
and were quietly married.
Mr.. Martin has purchased a motor
cycle.
Mr.. Paxson Lauer is working in
Cape May and expects soon to move
his family.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Councilman James For Coroner,

The Republican candidate for coro-
ner this year to succeed DR.. H. c.
Munro, whose term expires, will be
Councilman Albert E. James, of Pleas
antville. The balance of the County
ticket, as heretofore stated in The
Pleasantville Press, will consist of
Smith e. Johnson for sheriff, Albert
c. Abbott for surrogate, and William
A. Blair and Underwood Cochran for
the Assembly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
MARRIED.

Walter B. Risley and Miss Flora Nc
Kinley, both of Pleasantville, were
quietly married at Gibbsboro on Sun
day, July 22nd, by Rev. Henry Hamp-
ton, a former pastor of st. Johns NJ.
P. Church. The groom is an employee
of the Gulf Refining Company in this
city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
PLEASANTVILLE

Earned Runs: P~leasantyiLe. 4. Sto-
len Bases: P~leasantville, 4. Two-Base
Hits: Jones, Nelson. Double Plays:
Peterson to Smith. Struck Out by
Adams, 10; by Chambers, s. Bases on
Balls by Adams, 2; by Chambers, q.
Umpires: Page and Channels.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Escaped Convict Returned.

Zeke Shaw, who had served eve
months of a years sentence in State
prison for the theft of a boat, and had
been placed with a gang of %convicts
at work on a State road, stole away
and came to his former home in
Smiths Landing. He was free but
three weeks when he was picked up
by Chief Krewson and returned to
Trenton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Normal School Site May
Be Selected Today.

Today Saturday is the day that it
is expected the State Board of Educa-
ton will decide upon the site for the
new South Jersey Normal School. A
large delegation from Pleasantville,
Atlantic City and other Atlantic Coun-
ty towns will go to Trenton to make
their final effort in behalf of Pleas
antville, confidently expecting to bring
the prize to our city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
It's Millville Today!

Today Saturday Pleasantville has
the fast Millville team here. Every
body knows that u boys are just
itching to get a crack at this team on
account of the trouncings Millville has
handed our boys in seasons gone by.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Examinations
To Begin On Monday.

Examinations of conscripts will be-
gin in Atlantic County on Monday. The
County Exemption Board will begin
its sittings at the Court House that
morning. Eighty men have been mott
fed to appear before the Board for
examination then. The physical ex-
aminations will be made by DR.. Theo-
dore H. Boysen, of Egg Harbor.
Among the first eighty to be exam
ined will be the following from Pleas
antville:
1S94-Andrew Chapman Judson
1S7S-Edwin Collins
1S13-Edward Candy Helfrich
1S58-Mortimer Ware
1752-Frank Parker Simpson
174S-Charles Harry Schneirle
(enlisted in Battery d.
1913-Alfred Eugene Somers
1S53-Gerald D. Smith
Kaleidoscope Melliazzo
17S3-George Lewis Parsels
1676-Domenico Colarecelri
1S91-Edward Lewis Hernig
16S2-Adelbert Adams
1763-Melvin Richard Wilson
1705-Stanley G. Drinkwater
Also the following:
Absecon-Walter Naylor, Harry H.
Carton.
Linwood-Ludmond Daniel Thorn,
Samuel Price, Henry Hand, Theodore
C. Vonderwiele.
Somers Point-Josiah H. Saylor,
Harry F. Kester.
Idlewood-Samuel C. Ware.
Observation-Disclosures Hunter, Clar-
ence w. Foreman, John w. Smith,
Horace Bird, George B. Faulkner.
Mckee City-MaX P. Younker.
English Creek-Andrew R. English.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max H. kirscht, 8 NJ. Main Street.

Money we'll spent is that invested in
subscription to The Pleasantville
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Red Cross Treasurer
Makes Her Report.

The following is the Treasurer's re-
port of the Pleasantville Chapter of
the American Red Cross:
Amount received in annual
memberships .$33S.00
Amount received in subscribing
memberships 500
Amount received in donations. 99.11
Proceeds from Red Cross FeSti-
Riddles contributions ......... 1417
Total amount received ...... $505.O7
Amount expended .......... .$255.05
Balance on hand ......... .$25O.O2
A detailed report will be given at
the Red Cross meeting in September.
MAY NORTH CRIST, Treas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-21
Gine 99eirIntiun.

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qfteii: greb. g6neIIer. z QIsrf
Beiidtiat: Weo. 9ubt1. Sltgermeiiier,
I'M 10. 5ebrunr 1917. 1921
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-21

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fir ben @rpprt nibt all5u piel 9raft
unb glaterial iibris bIeiben.
S9as lit nun bon Der 3lIfniift oes
ocutiden Sanbe!s sii ertporten2 gein,
cinige oe- friiheren Rlmoen iinb ar.
irer getuoroen, bafiir iinb anbere, Die
9feutralen, rei9er gerrorben. Sn Der
bcutiflen Gin. ilno 2lusilibr miro uno
fam iic6 prin5ioiea nitts dnoern;
ipas au eriparten 1T, finb GENTLE gins
i1rdnflingen Ger Wlenee nab uno ge'
miiie, iebr leiie @erdnberuneen Dem
&erfunitsorte nod. slber altitraliiAc
@oae nnS ruifiiter Gei5en, rinn1ni'
icber Wlais unb inoiide Suite iperocn
ard na1 Dem ariege IN 9eutiflanS
$50 bic Geiitit)en aber
fmlien, oortbin nriiiien ittlb tperoen iie
aud pertaufen. Gardn tucroen aue
Gtifanea nidvts Gnbern. Ratiirli6 hat
OelitifIano @erluIte erlitten: 6urh
oeutihen Gigentbums,
onrt oen 4dtelltraub, ourd Ierilih.
.ilna bon S6i'1en, biir9 ben @erlplt
lpertbpoller perTDuli6er 9e5ie9unsen
l,iip.; aber bas aIles lit, 70 i9uler5lit
g rit, bod ni6t eeraoe5u bcorohlih.
Gie slnpaiilmgsfabigfeit oes beutidcu
piro aub IN 3ltiuit Der
fcllfurren3 geludpien ieiu.