davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

We furnish large rad1e3 vans and careful men
90 haufla y0uF g1o5s
PACKERS of 'urGrt"zr. pianos chins. brics-
hrac, etc. ENneTlsnr.H unr .rIr
SHIPPING 20 aI paris af rHa World
Si'l'A"E Tor form Ee. Iaan1s. aud ho1.-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: maiden 2-year-
rIds. six fuI0ngs- ClaiTT0yant l9 Sweet
Alyssi1n. lO9- Charming l6g: Frank Burke.
l0q. JiHy. I0s BubbIing Louder. 100: 81. judo.
IOa. Ben TrUmp ll2. Quito. lI1: N0rusla. IL;
Little Russ IL; Tim McGte. lI2. Also ehgi-
be. Conakilty. 100; BeEaI LodSe. ll2; Dr.
Nickel. IL: W r. Dabny. 100.
SECOND RACE-Cl3Iming. SSO0: 3-ypar-0lds
and upward: sir furiOugs. Ophela w lG3;
] Eufus. 1C3. Dimity. lNi David Craig. l4
sedan, l06: Phocion. l07; kinney. ls; SIueeleT.
lrq. OthelIO. III. Lau-hCrre. ll2; Caneun. rs;
Rradley's Choicc. 10 Also eligible. Home
Svret Home. lcs
THIRD RACE Claiming; $50: 3-year-oIds
aud upward: mile and a sixteenth. JOyial, s5
pr Tuck IOI. -Fairy Legend. ia2; Miss Fannie.
lof. "a RCy. l06; FeIlowman, lc7; Booker Bill,
1ra. Zum. I19: 'CJsem. 100; 'Sleeth, 10.
FOURTH RACE-ClliminE; $50: 5-year-0lds
ami upward. mile and sixteenth Saffron
GiI %: Psnrcd. %: Beauty shop, 100; Prince
Hsrrris IL. TUrco. ll3
FIFTH EACE-Pursc. $40 added: the
Louisville Cup; 5-yCar-Olds and upward; two
miles C5mtIy Lass (imp.l, 81 Flzer, 100
MrscoNs. lo5; EmbrOideTy. rs: Marion GOosby
Va
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: T.NO; 3-year-olds
and upward: mile and sixteenth. Faux Co,
lG2. Dick Williams. IL. Manager Waite. ll5
tNfdwa7. ia: King CORN, l2l.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; $50; 3-year.
oIds and upward; nile and an eighth. Berlin.
lm Tharksgiving lt3; Alert, l02. Jack Reeves,
7st Aldebarar. l07; wadsworths Last. lO7
BIack Broom. I07: Bell Boy. los; Grumpy, 10
sLsdy Rotha. III: BBnHmah. ia.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
ATCARROLL HALL
Five Hundred Men Are Guests of
St. Veronica Society.

Every American citizen is proud
of the soldier boys" said Rev. P. j.
.O'Callaghan. rector of the Apostolic
Mission House. in his address of
welcome last night to 500 soldiers.
sailors and civilians who packed
Carroll Hall to attend an entertain
ment and dance in honor of Com
pany c. Third Regiment of Engi-
neers, stationed at Washington Bar
racks
Father O'Callaghan lauded Pres
ident Wilson and declared that "the
people of the United states are ready
to answer the call of the civil
commander-in-c chief and the old
men as well as the young are will
ing to take up arms.
The entertainment was given by
the st. Veronica Society of St
Patrick's Church, for the benent of
the Catholic Women's War Relief
The program consisted OF songs Hv
Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Ethel
Reddit. Thomas CanIweIi. Mrs. y.
Demond, Miss Catherine Bikle, Miss
Belle Robinson, and Miss Stella
Browne. A violin solo was render
ed by Miss Mildred Garner, and
there were recitations by Miss
Vietta Droney, Miss Frances BIkIe,
and Miss Catherine Bikle. The pro-
gram closed with a chorus and
tableau, The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-ClaImins. Jycar-olds and up
ward. one mile Mira, 100: Mother Machres.
60. spectre. q Nlur Such. lJ7; Cousin Dan,
7G= --carp.a d fimpI. 20. Lady Little. lls.
SECOND RACL-OUecusb0ro Steeplechase
II urraicap: Lyaaf-Ciss and upward. about two
and rns-half miles Crest Hill. Il. St0Bsw0od,
T-i Pussy Willow, ~. Brooks, II, The BrDoS,
rs. St charlotte. IS.
THIRD RACE-Sslling: > year-Dld hlliss: I've
Trr..rgz T1arissa. -. stamping Ground ~.
lC- Rita. = Mss IiDp. lO3: Killarney, 10
.Rsn Lui. IrmI.I. s.. GoldinZ Umpl. lo5.
.Krsghi. IOi. .Psychs -; Heather Belle Gmpl,
H.. FIyinr Dart. lJ7 Miss FIlIey. III; sun
Kiss lp: Lady Gertrude GmpJ. IT. Portia.
I1z. Tea Party. IG5-
FOURTH RACE-The Aqueduct Handicap
syrar-oIds ard UPWARD: onr and one-eigrth
miles. Runes. p; RoBmer. Il; Manister Tot,
I1s
FIFTH RACE-ClaininC; 3yeaT-olds and up
ward: six furlCHEs Man1anese. rs; Blue Fox
10 MAY W. 100; Counsel. III; star Finch. 10
SIXTH RACE-HandiCap; 2-year-Olds; s.N and
= half f1rlGrzz Rife. 10; Wyaming. is. Rose
dor. Ill: Game Cock. 81 Nspberhan. 10
Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
PATIENCE OF Camel MAY Yet Win CONTEST
To Be Victor Is to Keep Piling Up Votes Till
Last Hour Is Here-Hesitation In Last
Moments May Lose to Another

The patient camel had stood for
being piled as high as the Raleigh
Hotel with bales. boxes, and barrels
but when Abdallah finally laid on a
straw 'snuff-crack went the cameIs
back-the last straw" broke 1t.
Members of The Herald's All-PriZe
Club should paraphrase this parable
and make 1t apply to the votes you
are ''piling up" maybe you have got
bale OF them slowed away. But
then. again, oh, gee! maybe you
haven't enough votes-maybe II would
require only one more subscription
just one.
To win is to keep piling up the
votes-there is going to be some menu
Der. maybe. with just one more sub
scription than you've got. Why not
be that one member with that one
more subscription.
The best remaining vote period
positively closes Monday night, Oc-
tober l, at 10 o'clock. Don't hazard
your chances OF winning a prize by
resting on your oars" keep up the
stroke until the hands OF the clock
point TO the minute that terminates
this, the best remaining vote offer
of the casnpaiSn. 1t is the best be-
cause the best vote getter" from
September 5 TO October /. will be
awarded 800 as an extra cash prize
and after October votes decrease.
Maybe II will be that last sub
scription" that will break down the
barriers Of opposition and put you
through" a winner.
You've got just one more day after
today in which to pile up votes for
that 500 extra cash prize.
J.. J. Giles, Clifton Forge. Va, is
leading the pace in the published list
lndaN
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden 5-yeBr-olds: mile and
seventy yards. LightfCct. l0s a.. GaTnsri, so,
s.. $40. Won: PIospsctor. lo9 tGentTyl, stu
$40 second. Water Blue. 100 lDreyerl. $40
Tine ISIS Sir William. T0kalon, March,
Crcstvo0d Girl Harrington, Bonnie lAsSie.
Contestant. Spnug SONG. Sahto. and Avis aiso
nm.
SECOND RACE-CIaimiag: 3-year-olds aud
upward: SIX furIon-- Amazon. lli lGsnifyl,
8 20. SO, $50. won; NJ. Bert Thurman, g
Barrett. SlZf1. $40. second. Miss sherwood.
l04 M Gamer. $50 thrd. Time. lji,
EnsJr Bsy. Tie Duke. FleUu, DR.. Nelson,
Lady Mildred, palataJls. Lahore. Key Mar,
and Walter r. PtarCe alsp ran.
THIRD RACE Gaining for colts and geld
Iugs. 2year-0lls. FIVE and a half tWlouss. Bene-
factor. no lNIaltinI, $50. e. SLJO. won: Oar
rsy. IL FColugikI. s. %, $40. second. Paul
tonns,ly, 10 Shilling. Si&b, third Time,
1875 Count B-II- Parrish. Unar. King
lrrrst1. Job ThayCr. Rafsriy, Frank Wilson'
a.d QIIrtCtt. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 3-yC1r-old5 and up
ward mile and = sixteenth. I0lite. lHi Me
BezmcrtI. Siag n. SIlS50, Sj27o won; Franklin.
Us tst ans. so, SD. second: Emerson
C.clrang. III M Garner. so. third. Tine.
I-.s IS. Ha--reuIs. Ecrrthy Dean. Sharp Frost,
~ar-yUiug auI NluGhc~ also rHu-
FIFTH EACE-GlCurICw Handicap for all
Ezss 81 fgrICrg-. Prince oi Como. 10 tC0u-
rrIIu. SlGD. $40. $50. won; Vogue. 10
.rsHahauI sEG. SO second. Believe Me
Ervs . Barrett s. 80 tbiId. Tine. l.l-- Ma
ura Gorsts. PauzaTCI1, and Fruit Cake also
A-jXTH RACE-Fiv- and half furIongs.
NFr--r- GaIr I0J tK.l,Iyf $3.50, $50. $50.
won Egrtie's Cub. los tCallahanl. Si20. $50.
s.-rd- hamilton \. lG5 C. Hunt. so,
tn.-I Tfur. ~ i5 clara Martin, P7stmas-
r--. ~tgr Ezhy Broom P,dd1r, JsF'e FrsIseis,
T. ..Irrr ErIr, KaIg. lima Sch0rr. and Mahr,
G s. E4a-
~avENTH ENCE Mile and furlous- Dove
,r... rs rE4-rrrfr s. $40. so, Won: Fair
trrut la. M Ga7ggrI. $50. $50. second .
WANNA W. no NeDIm0tt. S D. thId
Tn. I55 I-5 HIHr. Frost, Ncphth,s. MaEjorie
u Prirr. e. Tsrssr. SUIT sssing. High Horss.
and Na--4Ir- y also IAN
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
timber TOPPERS WILL.
PERFORM AT LAUREL
Best Cross-County Horses in States
Will Race at MARYLAND Track.

The eross-country stables OF sam
uel d. Riddle. Of Pennsylvania; VIII
frid Davies, OF Toronto; J. X. l..
Ross, OF Montreal: Col. Raj Parr. OF
Baltimore; n. G.. Bedwell. of Laurel,
and Grant Hugh Browne. OF New
York. are the stables that will figure
most conspicuously in the steeple-
chasing at Laurel Park In the course
OF the first half OF the Maryland state
Fairs October meeting. which will be-
gin next Monday to continue through
the month. These stables are taking
part in the steeplechasing at Havre de
Grace.
Martian. winner OF the Beverwyck
Handicap at Saratoga, is the star Of
the Riddle establishment which Louis
Feustel Is handling this fall. Mar
tian was acclaimed champion OF the
: -steeplechass division for 1871 after his
tvictoTy in the Beverwyck, because In
this race he defeated Weldship.
horse that has previously proven in
tIucible in the stif Saratoga field.
He has not raced at Havre de Grace
so far. but he has schOOled brilliant
". His stable companion, NolIer-
ton. recruit from the stable OF
Thomas Hitchcock. is one Of the most
ONeu hQE-ES III AldiAAllA- ANlNN'N
has a most promising green colt in
BrazennOse.
Davies most likely jumper is Foun-
tain Fay, a son Of MCGee and White
Plume. which was racing on the
fat in Canada as recently as the mid
die OF July. Fountain Fay Is. per
haps. the smaItest green fencer in
the country. Under the skilful hand
ling Of william Mcdaniel he has de-
velOped in a few weeks into a smooth
and sure fenCer. The veteran Sixty
-Four. which Howard Lewis developed
last season. is Mr.. Ross star.
Col. Psrr passed up the Belmont
Park and Agusduct meetings TO the
end that he might bring his fenceTs
10 Maryland to race their best at
Havre de Grace. Laurel and PimliCO
before his Baltimore and Philadelphia
friends. and they are all fresh. Rob-
ert Oliver. Col PARIS prospective
Manley Memorial candidate. Ballybay
Iand shannon River are schooling bril-
lantly
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Lebanon Valley Prime dior Battle

Annville, Sept. 2s-The fast tsau
which VIII represent Lebanon Valley
on the gridiron left today for the
west Virginia Wesleyan stadium,
Coach Wheelock has ever man in the
best OF shape and a good showing is
virtually assured. The probable line
up of Lebanon will be Capt. Morrison
and Wine, ends; Jaeger and Hatticks.
tackles; Tooker and Flshburn. guards:
Dint, center; Kaeting. quarter:
Moore and Haynes. halfbacks, and
Walter, fullback.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
MOHAWKS ARE READY
FOR OPENING GAME

The Mohawk football squad held a
nard workout last night in prepara-
ton for their opening game of the
season. tomorrow afternoon at Column
ola Park' at p. m, against the fast
company G team of the Engineer
Corps, from Washington Barracks.
Manager White suggests that all
local football teams get a hustle on
themselves II they desire dates on
the Indians schedule, as the dates
are fast being filled. All challenges
should be sent to the Mohawk club,
lS'sl-5z pennsylvania avenue. south
east. or phone Jesse White at Lin
coin $40 during the day.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
LOUISIANA SENT HOME.
Army Surgeons Warn Him of Blind
ness Unless He Quits R;no

Camp Meade, Nd. Sept. eS-Tbe
Pennsylvania boys are already stag
ing boxing bouts. One of the hest
scrappers among the drafted men
Joseph Lavigne. of Phiiadelnbia'
better known to the sporting fra
ternity as Louisiana. has been re-
jected
He was found to have a bad eye and
was disqualified. The physicians ad-
vised him TO give up the ring. warn
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Meyer Football Hero.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Private ]. Har-
old Meyer fan rough-shod over his
opponents in leading the Quartermas-
ter's Department eleven to an easy
victory over the Hospital Corps team
in a football game at Governors Is
land by Is to 0. Meyer made four
touchdowns
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Westovers to Meet.

All members OF the westover
Athletic Club football team are re-
quested to be present at a meet
ing to be held at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening at 1880 D. m.
Manager H. Hyland will be on hand
to greet the boys and plans for
the coming season will be talked
over and a schedule mapped out for
the fall work.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Home WORK DISPLAYS
At BOYS FAIR HERE
Prizes to Be Awarded Exhibits at
Central Y. NJ c. A.

Home demonstration work in the
District is being shown at the Rows
County Fair now in progress at the
boys annex to the Central Y. NJ
c. A. 1892 G street northwest. The
exhibition closes at 10 O'Clock to-
night, and awards of prizes will he
made at $3.50. The judges of the
exhibition are W. c. Myers. In
charge of the mechanical depart-
ment of the Technical High School:
E. b. Reid, editor of the bulletin.
issued by the Department of Aqri-
culture, and William A. Johnson.
president of the Washington Coin
and Stamp Club.
The exhibits in connection with
home demonstration are from the
Takoma Park Boys and Girls Car
den Club, the Community Canning
Club, of the Thompson School the
Girl Scouts public Fairgrounds he
sides other public schools of tho
District. and are in charge of Miss
Mary Thurston and Miss q + Sha-
fer, who have been engaged in sImi-
lar work for some time. both being
agents of the Home Demonstration
bureau, of the Agricultural Depart-
ment.
IN addltion TO the home demon
stration feature. the fair has an cx-
hlbition of curios of various Einds
contributed from different sources
all over the country, soma OF the
most attractive of which are tbe
weapons OF warfare and headdress
Oh western tribes of Indians
The fair closes after series of
interesting entertainments through
out this afternoon and evenine IN
cluding the baseball game AT aero
plane flight at I, balloon ascension
at 1:3O. and masquerade at 7:45
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for proof
press. Apply FOREMAN The
Washington Herald. after 6
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY Thornton Fisher
THOs. >. OWEN a son. Auctioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING on HIGH
STREET. ANACOSTIA. d. &.
By virtue n certain deed of tfusf duly
recorded in LbeT No. 40 folio gI e 80. q
the land Tocords Of tie District Of Columbia
and At the request of tie r1rty secured tlerebg
The undersigned trustees viii s~ll a; public ave
ton, IN the oriCe of Thos J Oven a Son.
III q street northwest on II EsDAH, the ID
day = Octobcr 4. %. 1917 e. o'cl,ck p M.
The folloEinE described lsni and uremiscs sit-
uate In the District ~ Columbia and de- igna ted
a. and beng Dot - IN SQUARE 5Ss Book o.
Page q formerly EnuUn as l1t = sud the north
feet q Dot p, recrrdcd in County Boa = pass
=. of AHA and GamTlbeils subdivision of oriE-
nal Dot d Of subdivision Of q tract ~ land IN
the County n Washington. District Of Colum-
hia. As recorded IN the Uffice Of the survegcr q
sad DislTigf.
Terms: All cash. A dsrosi' ~ 500 required
a. time q sale and the rurgiI-er allowed ffteen
days 10 oomTicte tire purchase. Further narticu-
lars a. time Of saln.
CHARLES NJ FORREST
HARRY A. HEGARTY.
- ddfsN~ Trusfees-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Bowlers to Meet.

There are two franchises open in
the Fourteenth Street Bowling League
which will be filled at a meeting FRI
day night at o'clock. Any team de-
string franchise can make arrange
ments to enter at this tima
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
PROPOSALS.

sEALEB IBOPU>AL~ WILL BIZ 0PENE6
at the kureau of Standard Washinrton.
~ c. az uCiuE 3. M. OCTOBER ? 1917.
Tor furnishing and installing toilet fixtures 10
ROOM >. North BuiidinE II b. essential tllst
addors visit the premises. Srscif-ari0ls and
otbg information may he O1taileI Hr the ohi-s
= --e s-Dc--------nr q Mec-anl--- n-lr--
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
HAvRE DE GRACE PARK Md, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER zs 1917

Autum
Presiding McLennan Starter James
Racing secretary Joseph McLennan
md
Hro Value
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Game for Army Eleven.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2s.-Announcemen
was made here Of the scheduling of
a football game by Carnegie Tech
with the United States Military Acad-
envy The game will be played Octo-
Der at West Poin
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

lSM ~ ~
WELSH KING
a Br
IUCn Won Place wntoo 5
by
Tme q I
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
LOST.

LosI-AN oLD-FAsHIoNED GOLD PIN,
et with turquoise and pearls; tahned as an
neIIoom. Reward. Telephone Lincoln ZG.
foUND-LlTrLE WHITE BULL TERRIER.
Mtn brown sfots over each eye, with bob tail
and little brown spot on tail; tag No. NO
MN. =. LAWSON. SIS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cl@resHd 3. Washington l.
Detroit s: Athletics. l.
St Louis. 9 Boston. /
ChicagO-New York rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
ToGay Tomorrow.
Clcvs at Wash.
Dstrost a. Phils. Washington at ClsTe.
Chicago at y Y.
81 Z NJ Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

ing him that he would eventually &c
blind if he kept on fighting.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
KY PILOT. $40 81. 50. MAXIMs CHOICE Es0 On HlssE

all MAx1Ms
sEcoudn hT S,4ys1
4 4
post 2minue %
Time 81 ~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

g MI,s' raid -REPRoBArE b.
from and sin untnEe
Stsrd
RrakF
Pmses For
good Won eailg Place Went
J. Trained b q Iedyu
% i'm
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
~ - IT baoAlh
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
National League Statistics

YESIERDAY's RESULTS.
Ericklyn, J; Pittsburgh. l.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow.
Bronklyn AZ Pitts. Boston at Chicago
. New York al Chm. lhili1S at 81. Louis.
Boston a. Chicagr
pb51Ifra ~ ~ T.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

N,
hrth soen
end nIde vide
the in
Vocabuary
PurS For
AOs easily. o post
minute s.
nnN
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

I010'I'
VI.
hari las al
High Tide
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
PERSONALS

CLDTHE>- WOEkINGNEN- MOST NEN no
MOI know EgW l1uH.--au' a store like fhis is n
the man WHO musf count rls cash fz-af-1r.
som" save ON a god l-H %. slightly uzef r-it:
.'h.H HH. -t.ar Inr-. -.rHa IHu as s. =
JUsrH OLD STAND - D.
notice. Artificial teeth aud Sec
ond-hand Diamonds ana Je~elry
bought Louis Abrahams. SIS &,
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ORGAN FOR SALE, CHEAP, AT ioT; ~ ET-
EFT st.. Brookland ID. c.
CoNTENTs OF FoUR,ROOM APARTMENTi :
new iurniture; party leaving dty. Col. S502
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG Man DESIRES FURNISHED ROOM
With private family l0cated in suburb ~ coun-
ny in district near MAshingt5t BOX IA
Herald onicc.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29


MONoNoY ia and opened a big gap on hi,
enter 70 to s 800 Bs5
4 miles Pursse se9
good Won uead. Pacea
t2 h by Sta tFancs
o IS, 81. :" - '' ''"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
CLAIRVOYANTS.
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. BROWNELI, T,5is5F5'5 an. 1T55s,
resent future. gives usUaE. alurs "a husiurss
lawslits, lure. home. srparatiln. change.
1eal-h. &C. 90 Eye St. NV. phrne N. SlB
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
109H

1"-
lead home
5.
Ma Grarbc
mile and ss9
Won Place WENT
; nad by A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GIT A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLISf
sny garase ia the market IN appearance dura-
bility. and IIice. v. 7 VI BIEN. Erans Bldz
Room 92 Phone ~ s15q
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
American League Statistics

Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
BROKEN CAST IRON

And o,her metals welded ~ E-;ogclow process
WELDTT CO.. SO y. }. ave. Nv. Lin. 80.
We huila 20 nrdrrl and repair rairireraLlr.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-06
VERNON COLE HELD IN VANCOUVER FOR PROBE
 INTO WOMAN'S DEATH

Vernon Cole, former owner of the Royal Grill at Prince Rupert and for several years manager of the Prince Rupert baseball team, is being held by the Vancouver police pend ing an examination into an escapade which occurred in a Vancouver hotel during which scantily clad married woman of that city leaped or fell from sixth story window of the Empress Hotel to her death
 Cole was known to have been in the room at the time with the wo man and there are several suspicious circumstances connected with the af- fair, least of which is the fact that one of her stockings was rolled down over her shoe top and her money gone. Articles of clothing were scat tered about the room also a number of empty bottles and liquor glasses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincerest thanks for the kind and courteous respect shown us in the trying hours of our bereavement over the death of our father. The kindness shown us by the Loyal Order of Moose and his many friends has touched us deeply and we thank all for their kind treatment
 MRS. SOL LA BOUNTY
 MISS OLIVE LA BOUNTY
 GEO. LA BOUNTY.
 ED LA BOUNTY
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-06
RED CROSS RETURNS COME
 FROM OUTLYING SECTIONS

Reports keep coming to the local Red Cross headquarters of money raised in the outlying towns and other cities of Alaska which are very encouraging. Before the Fourth of July a contest was held at Anchor age to choose the Goddess of Lib- erty for the parade which netted $500 for the fund. Reports from Chichagoff received state that two entertainments have been given there which have netted over $500 and that another contest will be held in the near future, after which the funds raised will be forwarded to Juneau.
 At Yakutat, where the element is mostly pro-German, subscription list was taken around and the sum of $31 was raised and more is expected An additional $18.60 has been re- ceived from the town of Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-06
FEDERAL TROOPS
 ARE CALLED TO
 KENNECOTT MINE
Striking Miners Keeping Good Order and No Trouble Is
 Feared.

According to advices which were received in Juneau on the Admiral Watson yesterday morning, troops from Fort Liscum have gone to Ken necott to handle matters during the strike of the copper miners at that place. While no trouble with the men has occurred and none is an ticipated, it was thought best to have troops there.
 The striking miners are quietly encamped at Blackburn with their camp gaily decorated with Ameri- can flags and bunting and they are maintaining the best kind of order, administering the affairs of the camp themselves, according to re- ports reaching Juneau
 One German sympathizer, who re- fused to have an American flag pinned on his coat and who was guilty of making seditious utter ances was seized by the miners and turned over to the Federal authori- ties. He was sent to Valdez where he will be tried
 Now that superintendent Stan hard is back at the mine it is ex- pected that the trouble will be speedily adjusted. The subordinates who were in charge of the mine during his absence were unable to handle the situation for lack of au- thority
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-06
FISH PIRATES
 RAID TRAP AND
 MAKE ESCAPE
Fish Valued at a Large Sum Reported Stolen From a Big Trap
 Near Petersburg.

According to word which arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer AlKi one of the fish traps of the Pacific American Fisheries Company near Petersburg was held up yesterday by fish pirates and fish valued at $950 were stolen.
 The watchman of the trap was alone at the time and during the day two men armed with repeating rifles approached in a gas boat. They commanded the watchman to hold up his hands, and after binding him against "a tree they lifted the trap and secured the fish. After wards they released the watchman, after having taken all firearms away from him, and escaped with their haul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-06
FORMER SERVICE MEN CAN SECURE
 GOOD POSITIONS

NEW YORK, July 6.-Good ratings and excellent opportunities for ad vancement await thousands of men who have been honorably discharged from the navy and who desire to re enlist with prospect of early active service, according to an announce ment by the International Mercan tile Marine Company, which as az ent for the government has purchas. ed and is fitting out a large fleet of patrol vessels.
 Com. F. N. Freeman, U. s. N who heads the special board for such duty and in every way best fitted for valuable work these ships are expected to perform.