davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RlNG-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

at that place and that everyone is
 busy He came in for oil and sup plies and expects to get away to-
 night.
 MT. and Mrs Oak Olson left for
 the south on the steamer Spokane.
 They will leave the steamer at Wrangell and intend to make a side trip up the Stikine river from that
 place to Telegraph Creek. Samuel Guyot, local broker, sail ed south on the Spokane and ex-
 poets to be absent for several days
 on business.
 w. o. Perry, formerly connected with the local cable office and more recently stationed at Sitka, passed through Juneau Saturday afternoon on the Spokane. MT. Perry is on his way to California where he will be stationed for the government. Col w. P. Richardson, chairman
 of the Board of Road Commission CTS, has taken apartments at the Hotel Zynda for the summer Oren E. Lambert, undertaken from Cordova, arrived on recent boat and is at the Hotel Zynda, where he expects to remain a few days. S. Root, of Portland and H. R. Mcqueen, of Salem, Oregon, are re- cent arrivals at the Hotel Zynda. Paul Gohle, of Idaho Inlet, &C., companied by Mrs. Gohle. arrived last night and are at the Hotel Zynda where they win remain for several days. MT. Gohle is connect ed with the Icy Straits Packing Company.
 at the Hotel Gastineau. Claude lift, of Chichagoff, ar rived yesterday and is at the Ho- tel Gastineau.
 s. M Hood, of Ferndale, Wash,
 is in the city and is registered at the Gastineau. MT. Hood is mak- ing tour of Southeastern Alaska points and is also calling on old friends here.
 Dr. Jas. w. Johnston, of Sitka,
 arrived on the Prince of Wales Saturday night and is at the Hotel Gastineau for a few days. Raymond M. Munley, of Portland,
 and son of Judge MunIey. who is heavily interested in the Funter
 Bay Cannery, is in the city and is registered at the Hotel Gastineau. Mrs. Anna Olson and Miss L.. Johnson, of Latouche, arrived on a
 recent boat and are at the Hotel Gastineau. While here they will visit with relatives.
 j. M. Tanner, U. S. Marshal, ar
 rived from Skagway yesterday and is at the Hotel Gastineau. F.. Moe and wife, of Skagway, ar- rived on a recent boat and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 c. s. Harley and son of Tenakce
 are at the Hotel Gastineau.
 c. s. Harley and son of Tenakee,
 are at the Hotel Gastineau.
 Capt. James Robertson, superin-
 tendent of the Tenakee Fish Con-
 pany cannery at Sunny Cove, ar-
 rived yesterday and is at the Cas- tireau. Capt. Robertson reports the fish running well.
 R. Temby and family, of Chicha-
 golf, are in the city and are reg istered at the Gastineau.
 James Hampton, diver from Ket-
 chikan, arrived and is at the as- , tineau. Mir. Hampton will take ov-
 CT the contracts of C. F. Stagger, who died recently. Hampton is accompanied by s. Jacobson, his as- sistant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
iSiSH REBELLION IS TOLD AT THE PALACE

An all star cast. Alice Joyce and oth- CTS. presented Whom the Gods De- stroy'' at the Palace last night to two good audiences. The story of this photoplay concerns the recent upris- ing in Ireland of the sein Feiners and many of the prominent characters in that nations drama were introduced. The photoplay differs with the real happenings somewhat and it is better 80 for it makes a better story This feature with the others on the pro- gram will be repeated. today again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

a knockout in meeting again the fighter who has knocked him out before. When Willie Jackson put Dundee out while ago in Phfla- deIphia it was the first time the thing had happened in the career of the little Scotch-WopA Many predicted that he would Init the slide and never go his best clip thereafter. - s
 Ketchel Was One
 Some years ago Sam ketcneil, the Slav middleweight, turned the trick when he beat Billy Papke in a thorough way. Papke had previously knocked Ketchel out af- ter giving him one of the severest beatings Ketch had ever received. But Ketchel had the courage to come back and forget any fear he might had of another kayo.
 Jim Coffey was knocked out by Frank Moran and many believed that it was a fluke decision. Golf fey tried to redeem himself in second fight with Moran. but he showed the fear of another knock out all through the fight. And Morans right hand landed again and put the Irish heavy away.
 It is seldom that fighter mas ters the jinx knockout seems to place upon him and he is usually willing to admit that the man who drops him has his number from then on. It is though to be large- ly the psychological effect on the knockout victim that makes him dread forever the hand that laid him low.
 Although Dundee showed bit of anxiety in the first few rounds of his fight, with Jackson he soon lost all trace of 1t and convinced everyone that he was completely Jackson's master. It was neces- sary for him to leave himself open several times to the blow that put him out before and in winning from Jackson as he did he dis played courage that is rare in the fight game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
PHARMACY BOARD ENDS
 WORK FOR THIS YEAR

The Territorial Pharmacy Board, which has been in session in Ju- neau for several days, has finished its work and adjourned until next year. Several certificates to appli- cants were granted and number of complaints of violations of the pharmacy laws of the Territory were investigated and strengthened out. The treasurer's account was audited
 The Board voted to have pub lished a pamphlet containing among other things. Territorial laws. by laws of the Board. roster of the druggists of the Territory. . state ment of the general conditions of the drug business in the Territory and a mass of other information which would be of general interest tO members of the professlon.
 ttlt
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL cRtcoDv 2
 LEAVES FOR HOME TONIGHT

Photographic advices from Nome say that Attorney General George B. Grigsby win leave that place for Jut neau on the Steamship Victoria to- night He is expected here early next week
 Mir. Grigsby left Juneau fin May for San Francisco where he went on Territorial business before the Cir cult Court of Appeals. He returned to Seattle and sailed for Nome about the first of June
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
REX BEACH STORY AT THE COLISEUM

Charlottee Walker in "Pardners' one of Rex Beach's first stories. was the star in that feature at the Coliseum last night. Many believed that as usual with Beach's stories all the scenes were laid in Alaska, but not so There are several scenes supposed to be- but there never yet was a Yu- kon steamer going down the Pacific Ocean and tying up at a dock in San Francisco. The story is capable one. well acted throughout and Charlotte Walker and others in the cast present good feature which will be present. ed tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
THE eviI THEREOF
 GIVEN AT ThE DREAM

Money and the race for it. business intrigue. etc, is the topic discussed in ''rhe Evil Thereer' which opensd at the Dream yester6ay mattnee, was given last night aNl h on for twc more nisfts. 0raee vsletine and Prank
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
Ball Players to Seek New Jobs


 Tealey Raymond. former Seattle manager and present pilot of the Tacoma Tigers, Is one Northwest League ball players who will not have to worry about job. Teal ey will hustle back from Montana. where the Tacoma Club played, and go back to peddling smokes at Sla- ter's cigar stand on Pike Street, in Seattle.
 Raymond worked at the Slater store last winter but gave up his job when the baseball season open ed. Now that the league has slip ped out from under him Teafey will be back dispensing "Commodores" Owls" and various other brands of "rope" this winter.
 Reports in Shipbuilders' League circles are that Harry Harper. the leagues leading slugger, will play with that circuit after the North western end the season. Charles Schmutz declares that Harper will be with the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock team.
 Ike Wolfer, Al Gipe, Roy Brown and several other Vancouver play ersers expect to go to work in the shipyards and one or two of the Seattle sluggers also may take to building ships with baseball in the shipbuilders' League as side-line.
 Manager Rube Gardner of the Giants, will hike back to Imperial Valley, where he has job waiting him. Fred Carman also will re- turn to California and Jack GOldie may go south. Bill Cunningham and Hap Morse are planning com ing to Alaska until winter, Pat Eastley will remain in Seattle and may start building ships; Ray Al exander probably will go back to his home in Idaho; Tom Cunning ham will remain in Seattle and Bill Rojas expects to go South. Herb Murphy and Paul Strand have not decided what to do with all the spare time they will have.
 Vernon Ayau. the little Hawai- ina, who has been with the Ta- coma Club for several weeks. ex- poets to go back to HOnlulu. Ayan is not certain whether he will re- turn to the United States next year or remain in Hawaii.
 The scheme of Butte and Great Falls players to play a series Of transforming games in Montana has been abandaned, according to reports from Butte.
 ! Canadian Boxer Beats O'Leary Johnny O'Leary. who apparently is having difficulty getting back into shape for fast work in the ring, was on the receiving end of a technical knockout at Medicine Hat last Wednesday when Clonie Tait of Edmonton put him down for the count in the tenth round. l The bout was billed for the light weight championship of Canada. Reports from Medicine Hat de- clare that O'Leary appeared too heavy and that he tired rapidly toward the close of the hour. Tait was in good shape, but OLeary was slow and the Edmonton bat tier had an easy time.
 Tait was in Seattle a few weeks ago and looked like a good boy in workouts with local scrappers. He should be able to make good showing against any of the local Jcrop of lightweights.
 Dundee Smashes Ancient Theory Johnny Dundee's recent decisive victory over Willie Jackson gets him credit for an achievement that Is rare in the history of the ring game. 4s sae It 10 seldom that . fighter has the Courage to master his dread Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDOM NEWS

Losee are the two leads and they make a good couple around which love and business affairs are woven. There are some bold scenes which take well and are carefully acted. Besides this feature there is the usual comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
DIVORCE CASE GET.

The divorce suit of Julia Kelley against Joe Kelley. her husbanl, has been ret for frial in the distr1ct court cn Thursday morning at 10 o'cIoet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
TONIGHT
Walker
Coliseum

Coliseum Charlotte Walker in tPardncrs."
 PaIace1Whom the Gods Destroy" Dream-'"The Evil Therof."
 COMING ATTRACTIONS Paiace-Henry B. Walthall in ''The Sting of Victory"
 Cotjseum-"R Dream-Marguerfte Clark in silks and Satins."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
Fourth of July Games Played
 In Alaska

Ketchikan and Rupert played on the Fourth. the former winning by score of II to o.
 At Cordova the nine from Sew ard won both games as follows: 31 to 1, and 20 to 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
Old Time Ball Player Dies
 At Seward a

Charles c. Stevens. barber. died suddenly at Seward last week. Stevens was an old time ball play CT and years ago was with the f0l- lowing Coast hines: Olympia. Ta- coma, Puyallup and Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16
Cardinals Buy Bobby
 WAllAce For hfiAl1a

Bobby" Wallace. veteran short- stop of the St. Louis ADesioans. sad recently h the Wes<efn 3L1mgae has been signed by rTssidont Hiek- |sy 0f the St. Louis Natteno1o o1l1 win De used as . utility infloo1ee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16

Phone 1t to rhs Emp'rs. No. 31l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-16

Dundee Smashes Ancient Theory victory over Willie Jackson gets him credit for an achievement that Is rare in the history of the ring game.
 It is seldom thst . fighter has
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
SPAIN EXPECTED TO
BE STIRRED AGAIN
sYElMER TOM TORpED.
0ED WiTHouT tRNiNG-
t-BOAT MASQt GRADES
.lS SAILING SHIP.

Madrid 3paln Via Parisl The
spanish steamship Tom has been tor
radoed and sunk without warming.
Eighteen lives We're lost
1t is expected that this occurrence
win further intlame public feeling in
pain
The Tom. 2.o49 tons, was owned
IN }ilboa Tho recent diSpa schcs have
said that much excitement was caus-
"a IN Spain by the torpedoing Of tho
spanish steamer san Fulgencio The
spanish government sent a protest
10 Germany and is reported to have
demanded indemnity.
Boat Is Disguised.
New York City \ German sub
nlarine disguised as a sailing vessel
and CARRYING three masts, was sighted
by the British steamship Southern.
Down on April A when about 3oo.
miles west of Lisbon and for two
hours he British lreighter was
chased escaping capture or destrua-
tion through superior speed. accord
Ing To officers OF the Southern DOWN.
on the arrival of the vessel to day at
an American port.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
Sea Engagement Reported Taking Place
Off Massachusetts Coast EARLY
This Morning
This Morning
THREE STATIONS HEAR ROAR
FROM RIFLES OF GREAT FLEET
Several Officers On U S S. Smith Yesterday Saw Periscope
OF German Diver And Wake OF Torpedo
Fred AZ DESTROYED
Fired At Destroyer

Boston Mass officially
guard stations heavy
was tor"
lta,
Boston Mass-Reports of heavy firing the
Massachusetts bay thrill along
guard stations Cape Cod successfully reported that they had
off the tip of the
believed the navy department that vessels
engaged with the enemy.
was that ships he Allies which have been
paro duty might have friendly walsps ard sautes
exchanged However, naval officials could OF
ships betrayng their positions by Of sautes
Stations Report Cannonadine
Boston Mass-Ihee coast guasd stations at Race Point
Peaked Hill Baf and High td ePoged 8ai aey he'd heard
heavy being fred 9:4i O'Clock this morning
stations in quick succession These stations of 'ovaeovn
- he firing which apparently from point ust outside
Massachusetts bay the end of Cape Cod began
and have continued at intervals
Naval officers expected that the 7nng probably
a naval engagement as il progress.
Shots Heard " Regularity.
lIoVHcetowr Nlassiieavy firing helc off t9 lip Of
Cape Cod TODAY The rgaa,its Of the shot o lion
That ,3 they might have been the hange q sslu y
mitted to thus reveal their positions
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
CHAVQNNE EANDCR|YY
GAINED BYFRENCH
|NLATEST THRUST
important Progress Du-
ring Night Made On
Western Front
BRITONs CAPTURE
Village Of Vlllers-Guislan=
BRITONs CAPTURE
Village OF Vllers-Guislan-
Hhavy Rain Checks Oper-
ations At ST. Puintin.

Paris, France.-The latest FlEnch
victory, while on a smaller scale than
that OF Monday, is an equally import
amt success. Both sections attacked
have been left alone hitherto, because
OF the exceptionally natural strength
Oh the German positions.
The French command held that
AN assault could only be successfully
undertaken when overwhelming ma
tural resources had been overcome
and the general situation was favor
able.
Two Villages Captured.
Paris, France, e,-Important progress
was made last night by the French
III their attack east of scissors. The
war office announces the capture of
Chayonne and Chivy. The French
pashed on north of these points,
reaching the vicinity of Raye-en-
Layonnes
The Germans made three desperate
counter attacks in the Champagne
last night. They We're checked by the
French, who indicted heavy losses on
the attacking troops. Since Monday
the French have captured upwards of
1000 unwounded Germans. In the
Champagne large numbers of ma
chine guns and trench mortors have
been captured and also twelve cam
non, including three of large calibre.
British North of st. Quentin
London, England,- BRUSH forces
have made further progress nortn
OF st. Quentin and have captured the
village of Nillers-Guislain. according
in the official statement given out by
the war office today. The statement
follows:
During the night We made fur
thef progress southeast and east of
hphy and this morning captured the
village OF Nillers- -Guislain, with
some prisoners We also improved
our positions in the neighborhood of
Lagnicourt Elsewhere there is moth
ing to report of special Importance.
Heavy Rain again is falling"
Russ Army Stronger
Tendon, England,-A Petrograd
dispatch says that Premier Ivotf and
some of the other ministers who have
5een Visiting army headquarters re-
ported On their return that condi-
tiens on the front have considerably
improved, especially in regard to the
. -Ipplt oi pi4uCiDdt lOOu pIouuttS. IL
@ts that the food and transporta-
atloh conditions are satisfactory.
Berlin Claims Prisoners.
Berlin, Germany.-(V London)
The number of prisoners taken by
sthe Germans on the French battle
ront, according to the statement is
ssued today by the German army head
uartcr5 staff, has increased to more
han 5000 officers and men.
The German forces in Macedonia.
ithe German official statement says
sdrove the French from their posi-
ions one kilometer wide on Orvena
tena, which was captured by the
'rench last March.
The French attacks in the Cham
slagnc yesterday, over twelve milo
ront, the German statement adds,
Swefe prevented from piercing the
.reuton lines by the German barring
POSITIONS. A part of the wood between
sMorenviliers and Aubervie was
swrested from French colored divis-
ons, which had reached there. Dur
sne the fighting in April 16, &c of the
numerous French armored cars were
destroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
NEW BRussELIs GOyERNoH

Amsterdam. Netherlands (Nia
London, According to a Brussels
telegram, Governor General Won Bis
sing is again ill and the emperor mas
appointed General Won Zwehl his
successor for the time being. Cover
nor Won ZHvehl at present is COVER
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
SHOT DEER ILLEGALLY.

Rapid City, S. ID. AS the result
OF his preliminary hearing in this
city Clarence wood. of Rockerville,
was held for trial in the circuit court
on the cha'ge cf killing deer out OF
season
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
ROLL OF HONOR

The following men have enlisted
or service in Americas war:
Company Il.
George w. Mack, Woonsocket.
John M. Gas, Woonsocket.
Cecil L. Dow, Woonsocket.
John F. Brown, Woonsoeket.
Leo Carlton, Woonsocket.
Oscar e. Strand, Woonsocket.
Gustav konklM ,Dimock.
Troop Il.
Ryland Kibbee, Mitchell.
Englert Hilery, Mitchell.
VIM. c. Bryant, Plankinton.
George Nolan, Plankinton.
Ben l.. Perkins, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19

ry TO raise the new force by volun-
.eers.
Meanwhile, the bill including the
provision was approved
" the Senate military committee,
EN- to seven.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
UNREST INCREASES
| AMONG THE T[U1ONS
TOLD CHAT pEo-
PIE or ENTENTE AND AMER
iCA ARE MORE HUNGRY
THAN THEN ARI.
NOM

The Hague, Netherlands, April Ii
Wa London, April 1S)-Ilow ur-
gent is the yearning for peace among
the German people and how great is
the increased strain just imposed ON
them in consequence of the new bread
rations may be Judged from the ex-
hortations and pictures of woeful al
ternatives published in some OF the
provincial newspapers.
l'he Courier, OF Hanover. for ex-
ample, reports that the quicker the
people find out that an Unsatisfactory
peace would not lead to a better food
supply the better. The people are told
that Grea Britain, France and Italy,
and even the United States, are reck-
oning with a world famine for this
year and that in view OF a premature
peace, the demands of these countries
tor their neds frmo Germany would
draw stlll more on their foodstuffs
Monarchy Loses With Germany
Amsterdam, Netherlands (Nia
London Count Reventlow, writing
in the fages Ieitung, asserts that vic
tory is necessary if the German mon
archy is TO endurt He says
We have long expressed the view
that German victory and a German
monarchy are mutually dependent.
Without a German victory the Ger
man monarchy will soon ctase to ex-
ist.
Says cople Want Peace.
Copenhagen, Denmark. The N0r-
waerts, along of the big Berlin pa
pcrs. yentured this morning to com
ment editorially on the strike 1t said
the demonstration was based, not
only on the food situation and the
demand that internal reforms be no
longer delayed. but also on the deep
longing OF thep eople for peace.
Demanded Electoral Reform.
London. England. A Berlin dis
patch TO the Politiken, as forwarded
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
SAYS that work has been resumed i'll
most OF the Berlin factories.
The Vossische Zeitung, OF Berlin,
says that upon returning to work
tho strikers demanded a sufficient
supply of Bread and potatoes, prop
or distribution OF food and gualan
y of Prussian electoral reforms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19
Greatest Bond Issue
Hinges On House Ap~
proval Amendments
TO
Be- Forced Through Co gtess
BY Administration lead
ers Democrats Oppose.

Washington, ID. President
Wilson went to the capitol today
for conference with congression-
al leaders OF the administration
in the army bill and other meas
ures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19

South Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Cooler tonight
in east portion. Rising temperature
Thursday i'm extreme west portion
The Temperatures.
BY The Republican 5 RECORDING
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-04-19

topped i19n.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-14
HARRY. L.. DAY QUITS
STATE DEFENSE BOARD

Harry l.. Day of Wallace, wealthy
Occur Alene mining man, and lead
ing democrat of that section, has ten
dered his resignation as member and
chairman of the Idaho State Council
of Defense. This action, it was
learned. was taken on August 80,
when the following letter was dis
patched to ]. p. Hansen, Idaho's
war secretary, by Mr.. Day:
Hon. Joseph p Hansen,
Idaho State Council of Defense,
Dear Sir: Confirming our con
versation / herewith tender my res
ination as chairman and member of
the Idaho State Council of Defense,
In explanation would say that have
been disappointed that the work of
the council has been of so little value
to the state and its recommendations
have been so persistently ignored by
Governor Alexander AS the Coun-
Gil itself has no real authority and
no funds with which to carry out
work which 1t might initiate its eff
forts SO far have been abortive, with
the sole exception of the coal COM
mittee work carried out by yourself
and Hon. Frank Gooding, which l
believe has been OF much value.
On account of private and public
responsibilities incurred prior TO my
appointment on the state defense
council find myself unable to devote
the necessary time to the voluminohs
correspondence which is steadily
fortheomingf rom all parts of the
Union. In addition to this my work
will take me from the state more or
less continuously in the future and
feel that on the whole some one who
Is situated to remain steadily in Ia
aho and to carry a share OF the pat