davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30
BRITAIN'S GREAT ROLE

Behold the splendid effort of Great Britain. She has raised an army of 5,5OO,OOO, and furnished 5O0,0OO men for the navy. h very large measure she has financed the war operations of the British Do miuions and all ally countries. She has kept the seas open for ally and neutral shipping. She has loaned nearly 100000 tons of shipping to her allies and is constructing new shipping at a remarkably rapid rate When the war broke out the moth CT country had between 100000 and 1S,OO0,OOO tons of ocean-go- ing shipping. In spite of the sub marine campaigns, she still has over 15,OOO,OOO tons in operation, and tc, this tonnage she will add 100000 tons of newly constructed vessels during the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30
PORTO RICO DRAFTS 1O4,9S6.

Only Thirty Alien Enemies Found on
 Island Territory. The total registration in Porto Rico under the selective draft law was 104,. 9S6.
 The registration Is divided as fol- lows: White, 7S,275; colOred, 2+6OS; aliens 2,0TG; enemy aliens, 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30
S1OO Reward, SI01

The readers uG lnIs P,pyE will be pleased 10 learn t''at there Is at least one dreaded disease mar science has hse= able to cure In all it's stages. anc '''at IS Cgtarrh, Halls Ca,a-~h Cu-e Ia tka only positive cure nCw known To the medical fraternity. CntHrrh being a constitutional disease, requires si constitutional treat- ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in ternally, acting 'dirrefly uENp the blood and mucous surfaces Cl the system, there by destroying the foundation 0f t'e dis ease, and giving tle patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature fin doing It's work. THe prOpTietOrS have so much e1ith in itS curative pow CTS that they nn'er One Hundred Dollars for any case that it I&il5 tU Iure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: |. J. CHENEY < %, Toledo. Q Sold hy all DrUTE!KiS sr'.
 Take Halrs bRmily Pills for constipation
 advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30

:: :: 2: 2: i: E: : $: ::::::::: ::: x; : I: ;; $:
 day evening at S:S0 p. n. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward A. Rasmuson, Arctic Chief. W. B. Hargraves, Arc tic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30

Funeral services will be held in the Catholic church tomorrow morn ing at 1O:3O o'clock, the Elks at- tending in a body. The ceremonies at the grave will be in charge of the loyal order of Elks, No. 431. During the time of the funeral all the business houses in skagway will "e closed .-I.,t
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30
w. c. MCKENZIE AND SON

A feeling Of depression rests on Skagway over the death of w. C.. Mckenzie and son Robert D. McKen zie. In the death Of these two men Skagway lost two of its most loved and respected citizens, two whoIe-hearted men who came to Skagway in the early pioneer days and who helped to build up the city. They were men in every sense of tue word, doing their share of constructive work in any movement that tended to further the interests of the community.
 AIr. ". c. Mckenzie, age 54, came to Skagway in 1899 and in the month of March that year se- cured work as engineer on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad. Since then he has been one of the most steady and loyal Yorkmen in the employ of the company, and as the time of his death was senior engineer on the Route. Every per son along the White Pass knew him and would look to his engine cab as it passed by for the friendly greeting which MT. Mckenzie always save them.
 Mir. Mckenzie is member Ot the loyal order of Elks, No. 4S1, and has been active in the work of the organization
 Robert D. Mckenzie, better know as Bert" was 25 years of age and had been in the employ of the White Pass since 1907. He was first on the list Of White Pass firemen and was always willing to do extra work in any time of emergency.
 Bert" was one of the most popular young men in Skagway, be- ing prominent in all athletics, talk ing active part in baseball and bas- ketbau games, and attending the social functions of the city. He was one of the best 100 yard sprint CTS in the Northland and always stood for clean and fair sports. Someone said yesterday T think l will never go to a baseball game again, for I used to go just to see Bert" and to watch him play" This largely expresses the feelings of many of Skagway's citizens.
 Never was there 6 more devoted family than the McKenzies. Each member was always considerate of the other and in their plans would include all the members of the family. This is the reason why Bert and his father worked to- gether on the engine, family ties held them together, and father and son worked side by side.
 Robert D. Mckenzie was a mem Der of the Catholic church and took active part in the religious services of the organization.
 The death Of husband and son leaves Mrs. Mckenzie entirely alone. 4 sister of Mrs Mckenzie Is living in Seattle, and a brother is on his way to Skagway. The heartfelt sympathies of a sorrowful Skag- ,ay are extended to Mrs. Mckenzie in her bereavement, -,---A, c..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30
Daily Points For
 57 -@< Citizen Soldiers
(Issued by the War Department And all rights to reprint
 ReseEved).
MARCHING AND CARE OF FEET

You WILL lSdIn III GAAS AAS G~
 ticaI rules for taking care of your feet that are followed by exper1- enced soldiers. You will avoid considerable discomfort, however, ii you learn some of these rules now and put them into practice from the
 very beginning.
 l. See that your shoes are large
 enough. They will at first look and feel unnecessarily loose. This is needed because 1t has been found
 that feet swell and lengtheR on
 marches, especially when carrying packs. But shoes fitted this way will give you no cOrns, buntons, b1s ters, or other foot ills. h fact they will cure any that you may already have.
 2. Take pains to keep your shoes in good condition. It is 6 good idea to apply a light coat Of neats- foot oil, which will both soften the leather and tend to make them waterproof. Don't neglect to smooth out wrinkles in the lining of the shoe. Break in" new shoes before wearing them on long marches. 8. Wear light woolen socks, sueh as will be issued to you. See that you have no holes or wrinkles in
 them. If a hole has been worn ana
 can not be mended at once, change
 the sock from one foot to the other so that your foot will not be irri-
 tated more than is necessary.
 4. Keep your feet, socks, and
 shoes clean. When on the march try to wash your socks at night and put on a clean pair every morn ing. Bathe the feet every evening" or at least wipe them off with a wet towel.
 5. Keep your feet scrupulously IcIean. A foot bath can be taken when other facilities are not al hand, by scraping a small depressto in the ground, throwing a poncho over it and pouring water into this from your canteen. Even a pint of water will do for foot bath. You can bathe all over by making or finding a depression of suitable size and using your poncho as for foot bath.
 6. Keep your toe nails trimmed closely and cut them square across the ends. This will tend to prevent .ingrowing nails. By all means aYoi the common error of rounding the corners of the nail and cutting 1t to a point in the center.
 [. Tn case a blister Is formed while on the march, open the edge of the blister with the point of a
 knife or a needle that has been heated in a match flame. Be sure to squeeze all the fluid out of the blister. To leave any in it may make it worse. Do not pull off .the loose skin but press 1t back. Then put on an adhesive plaster towering the skin well beyond the edges of the blister, putting it on as tightly as possibl9 without wrin' kles. In the same way put on ad- hesive plaster over any red or ten der spots.
 s. In case any tendons become 'inflamed or swollen (usually due to 'lacing the logging or shoe too tightly or to some other unneces- .sary pressure), soak the foot in cold water, massage the tendon, and pro- .tect it as much as possible by strips of adhesive plaster. You should report to 2 medical officer lat your first opportunity to make sure that the trouble does not grow worse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30

-s.->---.>.. ..-,.--,sz--.-.-. --,sz- -.-.' .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- ment. There ts room for san- Tox Remedies in your medicine
 chest. Get & San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug store, Oiljt,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-30
American Enterprise.

The provisional government of Rus sia has been offered $5,OO0 week, to let ex-Czar Nicholas pose for American movies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
Market Grows Brisk
and Prices Climb Up

New York, June 6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The industrial list in today's stock
market was buoyantly strong and act
i've under the influence of various news
developments, such as Japan S warn
ing to Russia and the sinking of Ger
man submarine by an American mer-
chairman.
Trading was brisk throughout with a
total turnover Of well above million
shares. Gains among the industrial is
sues ranged from one to ten points.
Leadership in this vigorous movement
was held by the steel group. United
States Steel moved up some four points
above 1872 to the highest price since the
dividends came off. Bethlehem Steel
shares advanced four to six points or
more and Lackawanna and Republic
Steel some three points. The Alcohol
stocks were in brisk demand, United
States Industrial Alcohol adding ten
points or thereabouts to its previous
closing price.
Prices were unsettled within narrow
limits in the later trading but main
tanned substantially the gains of the
day. Bethlehem Steel B touched a new
record high level at 145, over seven
points up. Bonds were quiet and ir-
regular.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
PERSONALS


Charles H. Wieder, of Albany, is in
the city.
W. E. Wilson was in Portland Tues
day registered at the Oregon.
E. F. Bayless, of Falls City, was Sa-
lem visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. H. DeVore is visiting in Eu-
gene with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
E. Lindley.
G. s. Piper, of the firm of Scott s
Piper, was in the city over Sunday, re-
turning to Portland yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayden, of Eugene, are
in the city attending to business mat
ters.
d. D. Socolofsky was in McMinnville
yesterday attending to real estate mat
ters.
Mrs Minnie S. Darah registered at
the Washington hotel in Portland Tues
day.
Mrs. Alex Powers, of Lebanon, is in
the city visiting at the home of her
brother, w. B, ellison.
Arthur Riley, of Glennwood, Iowa. is
in the city registered at the Capital ho-
tel. He will be employed at the state
hospital as musician and attendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

served for the dinner by the hotel man
agement and only this number can be
served. Those who are not Cherrians
but who wish to attend the dinner
should make their reservations at once
with VIM. Gahlsdorf.
Irrigation bills must be paid on OF
before June 10th to get 10 per cent
discount. go
DR.. Stone makes no charge for con-
suitation, examination or prescription.
.
Quite an important meeting of the
Honor Guard girls will be held at the
Y. w. G. A. Thursday evening of this
week at 1880 O'Clock. All interested
are asked to attend the meeting
Pay your irrigation bill and get 10
per cent discount. SO
Frederick S. Lamport, attorney at
law, has moved to 4l1-12 U. S. Nat i
Bank Bldg. u
The executive office of the Wool
worth stores in New York City has in
structed all stores to cooperate with
the government by displaying plaeards
and advertising in the stores and win
dows.
Irrigation bills must be paid on or
before June 10th to get 10 per cent
discount. 60
Bring all the family when you come
to hear the famous boy evangelist,
First Congregational church tonight
1870.
w. w. Moore, of the Moore furniture
store, is home from few days spent at
the home of T. E. Waldorf, five miles
west of Sheridan. He reports the fruit
crop and grains all in fine condition in
that section. He also says that he dined
on black bear and that the dining was
good.
DR.. stones Drug Store for trusses
Pay your irrigation bill and get 10
per cent discount. by
Christian people who know how to
pray and who like TO. pray will enjoy
the brief service of prayer held by the
s father, Mr.. Taylor, every |
,vening o 'clock, First Congregational
hurch.
William Tatman, 81, of Salem, has
made application for enlistment in the
layy as machinist's mate. He lives at
1855 Mission street,
D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
Germany Protests
Seizure Of Vessels
BY H. B. Robertson,

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Rio De Janeiro, June 6.-Germany Is
formal protest against Brazil IS seizure
of interned German vessels in her ports
was received today. The imperial gov
ernment expresses great surprise that
this action was taken without declara-
tion of war.
Foreign Minister Pecanbo expected to
answer the note tomorrow. 1t was au-
thoritatively stated that he will mere
ly cite full precedents for Brazil IS ac-
tion and will refuse to be drawn into a
controversy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
$4,000 FILIPINO TROOPS

Washington, June Ga full divis-
ion of 25,OOO Filipino troops complete
ly ready for duty within ten months
was offered President Wilson this af-
ternoon by Manuel Quezon, former del
egate to congress from the Philippines.
Quezon S offer was tentatively accept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
DIED

UTTER = At Colorado Springs, Col,
June 5, 1917, Ben Rea Utter.
Besides wife and son living in
Omaha, Neb., he is survived by his faith
er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ut
ter, of this city, and two brothers, =.
H. Utter, of Portland, and DR.. Floyd J..
Utter, of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express out appreciation
of all kindnesses received during the
sickness, death and burial of our be-
loved husband, son and brother. To
those who gave the use of their ears,
to his fellow workmen, who thoug h un-
able to attend his funeral remembered
him with the beautiful floral piece, to
all others who gave so many beautiful
flowers, to his brother Maccabees for
their assistance at his burial, to Rev.
Mr.. Neff for his calls during the sick
ness and comforting words at the funer-
al, to the singers, and to all who in
any way showed us sympathy and kind
ness we tender our sincere thanks =
Luraina Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ii
tus, Merrill d. Richmond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
BELGIUM COMMISSION COMING

Washington, June 6. Belgium is
about to send commission under Baron
Moncheur, to this country, to extend
Belgium's thanks for American assist
ance.
Loans to Belgium to date total $75,-
100000 and it is likely Belgium will ask
for further assistance to the amount of
$45,000,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

-
Mary @. Rowland, M D., offices over
Golden Rule store. Special attentioE
to Women and Children, and Diseases
Of the Skin. Office hours 10 to IL and
p to 4. Gil
Irrigation bills are now due. If paid
by June 10th will be discounted 10 per
cent. SO
Mrs A. Williams received the sad
news that her sister, Miss Slett, was
killed in one of the cyclones that swept
Missouri May 30.
Irrigation bills must be paid on or
before June 10th to get 10 per cent
discount. 6-9
Terwilliger Funeral Home (home of
the lungmotor), residence parlors, home
like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724.
.
The children's fairgrounds in the AL
bert pasture are being put in shape and
will be ready for the children by next
Monday. The grounds will be in charge
of Professor Fletcher and wife.
Pay your irrigation bill and get 10
per cent discount. 60
.
SO cattle at auction at 254 South
Liberty St.. Saturday June eth, at l
o clock sharp, some top notch mixers.
Col. E. G. Snider, auctioneer. 6-S
Q
The big event for the Cherrians this
year is the visit to Portland, June Ia,
closing with the dinner dance in the
gold room of the Multnomah hotel. A
certain number Of plates have been re,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
COMING EVENTS

Tonight.
Red Cross benefit dance at
Elks' temple.
June 6.-High school Glee club
concert, at armory.
June 6.-Closing exercises Ore
gon State School for the
Blind, First Christian church.
June Annual election offic-
ers Commercial club.
June 8.-High school commence
ment at armory.
June 8.-Cherry Bud concert at
Opera House.
June 13.-Commencement exer-
cises Willamette university,
First M. e. church.
June 14.-Nag Day.
June 18.--Election of school
directors.
July 9.-Sity election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Charles Forbes Taylor, the 17-year-old
preacher who is holding services at the
Congregational church, is in the class of
famous evangelists like Billy Sunday,
Gypsy Smith and Moody, according to
the Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the
First Congregational church. Like all
great preachers, young Taylor breaches
short sermons, from 20 to % minutes in
length. That the young preacher is
making an impression, is evident from
the fact that people are going to the
church as early as $50 in order TO Sc
cure good seats. Tonight he viii preach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
TAKES OATH FRIDAY

Washington, June 6.-Senator Ne
Nary, new member from Oregon, viii
take the oath of office when the senate
reconvenes Friday. He succeeds Sen
ator Lane, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
At the meeting of the Foresters of

At the meeting of the Foresters of
America, held last evening, it was unan-
imously voted to buy 800 worth of
Liberty bonds. Many lodge members
feel this is but the beginning and that
a large sum will be voted. John Con
ger was elected as the representative of
the lodge In the organization of the
fraternal bodies of the city. G. j. Beach
was elected as Chief Ranger for the
third time. Other officers elected for
the coming year were: Sub chief rang
er, E. Rutherford; recording secretary,
J. D. Hartwell; lecturer, Waldo Miller;
senior warden, E. Westinghouse; junior
warden, A. D. Thomas; senior beadle,
u. E. Bedient; junior beadle, Jesse Fer
rail-; chief, S. G. Kightlinger; captain of
the guards, e. ]. Raymond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

The Glee club of the Salem high
school will put on its annual concert
this evening at the armory, beginning
at S:l5. The chorus will consist of 10
voices and the work this evening will
show the result of the years training.
Among the three best ehoruses are,
nightingale and Rose" . Daybreak,
and "The Storm Field" Archie Smith
who has become favorite with Salem
audiences will sing solo. Miss Agnes
Heltzen viii also appear in solo. The
admission charge is only 10 cents, just
enough to cover expenses As the stu
dents of the school have been out with
the intention of selling 1000 tickets,
the chances are the armory win be well
filled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

one of his best and strongest sermons,
"The Sign of the Cross. " Extra chairs
will be placed in the church to accom-
modate the crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Irrigation bills are now due. If paid
by June 10th will be discounted 10 per
cent. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06
All Around Town
*+4@*+4%* +4++++

served for the dinner by the hotel man
agement and only this number can be
served. Those who are not Cherrians
but who wish to attend the dinner
should make their reservations at once
with Wm. Gahlsdorf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Irrigation bills must be paid on OF
before June 10th to get 10 per cent
discount. 6-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Mrs A. Williams received the sad
news that her sister, Miss Slett, was
killed in one of the cyclones that swept
Missouri May 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Irrigation bills must be paid on OF
before June 10th to get 10 per cent
discount. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

DR.. Stone makes no charge for con-
suitation, examination or prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Irrigation bills are now due. If paid
by June 10th will be discounted 10 per
cent. 60
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Terwilliger Funeral Home (home o;
the lungmotor), residence parlors, hom'
like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-06

Quite an important meeting of the
Honor Guard girls will be held at the
Y. w. G. A. Thursday evening of this
week at 1880 O'Clock. All interested
are asked to attend the meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
THE BOB WHITE LAW.

It's good bye Kansas quail. After
March /, next, the birds may be kill
ed by Kansas sportmen for an inde-
finite period under all existing stat
utes. e.
The 1917 legislature passed bill
keeping an indefinite closed season
on the shooting of quail in the state.
Because of some error bill, pur-
porting to be the one passed by the
legislature, was sent to Governor
Capper for his signature. This bill,
sined by the governor, provided that
there should be an open season on
the birds from December to 15.
Then someone questioned the bill and
this week S. M. Brewster, attorney
general, ruled that the bill as pub
lished and signed by the governor
was not the one signed by the legisla-
ture and therefore was invalid. Con-
sequently there is no open season on
quail from December l to 15.
Brewster's ruling, however, throws
the whole situation back upon the
law passed by the legislature in 1913
which provided for a closed season
on quail for a period of five years.
This five-year period expires March l, ,
1918, thus permitting the killing of
quail after that date. .
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. Roy Tepner of Lone Star was
thirty-five years young last Sunday
and will probably remember this
mile stone on his journey.
At the close Of the church services
the entire Sunday School went to
Mr.. Tepner's home with well filled
baskets and enjoyed dinner that
did not betoken hard times or war
times. The day was pleasantly
spent in visiting and at o'clock the
crowd went to Christian Enedavor at
the school house. May Mr.. Tepner
live to enjoy many birthdays and
may they all be as happy as the one
just past.
Those present were: L. W. Bishop,
G. N. Hiatt, B. E. Tepner, E. B. Hol-
land, ]. Elliott, R. L. Pilgrim, s. G.
Warren, G. McEntyres, F. Ellexson,
M. Housen, U. W. Kent, A. E. Ross
and families of above, all Of whom
live at Lone Star. Also Matte Nc
Farland and Rev. r. L. Wells of
Liberal and Jerry Ellexson of Rolla,
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
HAVE SEEN MUCH OF KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Baughman OF
Cheney, arrived in the city Monday
to visit their son, John W. Baughman
and family. The Baughmans are old
timers in the west, having located on
a claim thirty miles west of Wichita
in the year 1878. They made proof
on the land and own it as yet, al
though they reside in a nearby town,
Mr.. Baughman devoted five years Of
his life in the Civil War, wearing the
uniform of blue. He enlisted as a
private and by his valor and hard
work became a captain of company
F 59th Illinois infantry volunteers.
While the couple has made many
trips to the city the last few years,
Mr.. Baughman insists today that Lib
eral will be the metropolis of South
western Kansas, if it has not already
attained that prominence.
Mrs. Baughman was enabled to
meet a number of Liberal women
Tuesday when a small party was
given by Mrs. John w. Baughman.
The couple visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellman ten
miles southeast of the city one day
this week. The Wellmans also came
from Cheney.