davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-08-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

I
L.. B Howard, Editor of the
Cumberland Progressive. at
Appalachia, was in town Mon
day afternoon on business.
Judge and Mrs. II. c. Me-
Dowrli, of Lynchburg, are
guests Of Mrs. j. w. Fox. in
the Gay. while United states
Court is III session here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Carter re-
turned last week from tw oil
weeks visit to Willoughby
Beach, Va.
Miss Sarah Beatty, of Wise.
spent Sunday in the Gap. the
guest of Misses Fannie Ray
and Juliet Knight.
Hugh Curncs, cashier of the
comnissary ut the Dupont
Powder plant at HopewclI. is
visiting honcfolks in the Gap
this week.
Mrs, j. H. Carnes and two
children, of Hopewcll. are visit
ing MIR, and Mrs W. II. Carnes
in tn" Gap this week.
Miss Parilee Buckley left Sat
urdav on two weeks visit to
relatives at Clinch and Dun
Cannon, in Scott County.
Mrs. ". W. Taylor and little
grand daughter, Lucille, have
been spending several DAYS
with relatives III Rye Cove.
Capt d. =. Hyatt, Who has
been spending several days in
the Gap with Mrs. Hyatt, who
has been very i'll at the home
of MIR and Mrs. j II. Mathews,
returned TO the Soldiers Home
in johnson City Wednesday,
Chas, Mahan, of this place,
entered upon his duties as
policeman at Osaka Sunday.
He expects To move his family
there in "A few days.
Deputy Collector G. O. Mon.
day, of Mt, Airy, n. g.. is in
town this week attending feder
al court. Mr.. Monday was
formerly located ut the Gap in
the internal revenue business.
but has been with the DUPONT
| Powder Company mt IIopewell.
Va, in its secret service depart
mcnt, for the past few months.
Miss judith and Jesse Cox, of
Frankfort, Ky, are spending
several days in the Gap. the
guest of their sister, Mrs. II. h.
Burgess.
Curtiss Robins, OF Somerset.
KY. has returned to the Gap
after an absence of several
months, TO resume his position
with the engineering depart
ment of tho Stoncga Coke &
Coal Company.
Miss Sophia Benedict return
ed to her home in the Gap Mon
day from several days visit to
friends i'll Jefferson City and
Knoxville.
Watch our advertisements in
this paper for full particulars
of how the children can receive
a nice souvenir aeroplane on
Tuesday afternoon between 3
and .. tlamblen Brothers.
Mrs Sam SIemp, of Ginger,
L 4
with her brother, Tate Reason,
who isa member of Company
II.
Mrs John Mccall, of Green
back, Tenn, and Yrs. Steele, of
Miami. Florida, spent a few
days in the Gap last week with
their brother, Fielding Morton.
Miss Grace Long spent last
Tuesday in Pennington Gap.
where she attended the funeral
of Chas Flanary.
Mayor W. S. Rose and fami-
~ spent part of last week at
Hagan, Va, whore Mr.. Rose
is interested in the iron ore
business
Mrs. Robt. w. Flanary spent
part Of LAST week at Penning-
ton GAP where she attended the
funeral of her brother, Chas.
Flanary, who was killed at
| Osaka.
Misses Maggie and Edna Gil
IL ratiIrn,j homo Eridoy fro
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
MENTION

$ y silver prominent r..t,,..
man of Mercedes is ,n th, r.,, s,.a
ems 81 The Nueles.
Nt 500 Ne Rieaard King 81 are
To me '''f From "a l'uerta Ranch
w ard Mfs 4 W. Turner ~ W..
''''a ar registered a. ihc Nueess
Mrs a. GRAY ~ For, ,v.r. 4.
'si1red al the Nusres
az and Mrs. q g. Wear u wiesl,,
N'a.", Af' 'isitins be- ,he Csc. sues,.
" Wsrr'r one 20 th. owrer. al,
~ walton and stockton Yarn, IN NJ.
'io'' 3 10 ihr li,s FROM nartlc,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

~ . Doyle SENEGAL freight int I
,,uscr agent fDf the Galf Cesu
Is 900 thc rity from klnsN.ls
Nr and Mr- p powdea y Hd
Wow urr visitors ln tne elH
N % Nurton cashier q ise
NHuontl Bank icn Friday Ga sst
tonic 10 attcud a meeting y tas /
uOt Iauters association
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
CORPUS CHRISTI
- SOCIETY,".
mi.. Jssns,,s curs,. soeis,y Editor.
sosis, Affairs To-day

Mu o. H Russell viii enirr'aiu
Twn Thhir rfdNs club
Ths A. % g. Clph Will meet with
ufs JOHN iufff
iniprnal ~ are st the Nperta lfn-
49, fur rhe crusfcd men ~ fhf Texas
ufighde
HufffsHs hsiHff 81 Nla- l.uile
-tearn ni Hant yclnch at iho citI
h4l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

a plan 20 Increase the scope Of me
annual ,AnIuiiian ef fhe Nucgcs uunr
puHltr nnd rct Stock NFancsfHn vas
adopted 40 tn. months business mrcf-
lne 90 tn, Association Hsld lasf nIaht
u ds non in httf state rut mr. iE
0f thr ftrinrs standard n4er1r Tms
90 is salt would encourage fhe fuif ~
ANuut two hundred additional IfAs
ana Wuuld mako ,He Nurcrs County
exhibition ono of thc largest BOO tAe
state Tho Association - also usinn
thRt members foin she American roul-
$685. Association that has member.
ship of 5000 breeders 800 % whom aye
located Iu TeNae W1fs an1 means Or
m'nprfs NJ the irsi association bus.
Ws chicken fccd h carload lots under
cooperative pnn were diFcues,d rht
m.etins which vas hriI in tho CauncH
chamber 4f fhc cIu inl var nrrsl,
attended, IrcsIdrm FA stc'trs pre-
sided
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

lrt 900 rrilinll NrNU'u #puvt et
rhmn, Coz msui fom 600 "a o. m.
AdN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

edvices hass beer received in tNs
rNl nunounelnE fus mafilasr Do Dii
weston ~ Niss Emns Ncuife ~ this
Dti aud grona ~ Galveston The
couple Will MAX. uhei, home .n THROWN
wood Niea Nelirr far So. rrHf roira
hsa been employed af ston0Fraplrf ai
ihs Nuelrs Hotel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. 3. DEPARTMENT OF AeRicUL
TURU-WChVHtR BUREAU.

Weather bulletin Tor tho "a hours
ending = q. ~ 10Th Meridian timc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

tuesday Auction Club
Mr Edwin llnfn entertained tns
Tuesday Auction rluh uu FRIDAY Ht
h,r hnwH un Hnnth broadway
The lish arHfr prize wua w.u nf
ur uaup litmc
nuffr luncheon Nta served
rNuse present wrte siraHnmrn ii,r
htrt Wnrnel ilHtF lioaurf 90 o.
t.orhtr iienf iiuDkaHld nHH'n tain
Antoniul Glover iohns W O.. liam
ma D. ~ iAsun W % nalmen"U
o. % Russell nof NnIrr o. h0i.
lHud
Nfe s. q. Hammer VIII ,nfrrtHin
fuH tluD on fufadHN after whieh meet
mEs wiu ns discontinued unfH Otter
he .nnInn an.a.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

County characterization agent Gallo
aeil announces thss e0urteNn l'4it,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

The management o. tho Re- Theatre
Hta announced a honktnF af charles
Cnuiir in The Count as tn extra
attraction fnf ihaf theatre sundt, 70
trru0ou And niehi rhaptH comedies
nfr uuruisr with iosN pttrouu 20 fhD
movies DruwdH nDtunr tu ihr ihrl
tree Whenever ao ls billed ta an Wftn,.
tom
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

ciarsnes FrHnk. prsprseser 81 the
Aiodel shoe store haa been elr0tcd ~
rstar, Treasurer 80 ths TcNas Sho-|
Refailef- Asscciaticn who have fast
concluded az fort Worth their an-
niai c0nyention Ssn Anton.o won thei
ialN convention
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Naysr Miller has bssn advised ~
a o. Andrews flfe Insurance Corn D.
nifHluuef ~ rrsas f1af rrrdf 20 90
tefu prt rfni ~ good frf record n
corpus Chusr L. 60 fsaf ftffrt an
iari ianuarl D. .nsfsfd ~ fsHfuarf ?
ts first aunuuhrsi o. De- llsn rfpe iet
ihsi thr prrrrnt BOY rate ~ ufff cents
hiil hf materially fedarFd n enc state
commission within tfs urat few
Neska
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

TIE commsrsial Asseeisuo' has ss.
ccptcd profusition from a san Al
tenio weckN publication. Chat Is ta
elNc Corpus christi extensive rnrtcc ir
an earl, issue The msearine gnafan
tees the pliriing % Nee capirs ~ thr
msEatine. taa o. ~ prcsentrd ga the
Commercial Association sad TIE rf-
,nainlns ISSUES o. 30 n,aiird ouf fr,u,
san Antonio The ogfrr was accrntcd
al a sprcial nectlne 90 tnc Commercial
Association held Friday noruing Pres
ident Gefrlson nrcsiding.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Polo ~ rot tive only athletic diver
sion thar IS noN hdld.us thr hw,rds
at camp Scurr' liicutsrsni Ken
drfcks and oihrr who are taking ihe
I,ad n oreanlnrE ihe camp scnrr
baseball trsm. report splendid succcsg
and tfr sathrrne ihc material THAT
PROMISES to worA rto fast baseball
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

} Garrett, q local real estate deal
~ ~ seeking locai assistance in hRfine
passrd D, thr state I.eeia,bturo a De-
peHl az tHe stale anti rass LAW thaf
Viii peimt the issuance uf five rails
slad transportation f1 rrsl estate
agents a hin rrosiding tire relief
namcd also prov idine foF PASSES Toy
counN Officials mcmhefs q IRE Stus
Legislature and others in puhhc ana
private uf, s NOW before thr housr
ihr action Reports from thc capital Of
fer scant hope Tor les ras~fsc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17
PERSONALS

Mu e. o. frint foturn,d iast nlaht
fiaW .nlff tiHI u NfitHls
Mf 81 b ropr l'n mat niant fof
Austin
Doll . shibtsd
Tue ifoaH'd doii wnlrh iH ia ho alsen
uHnf Hf fhH rDmIft $500 NuullF
eyfnlng beg on rRhiiniinu BOZ the iohhf
~ 600 Nucrca iiotr ani p attracting
much attention
The iull nHs lfstHrd ht Mra N
ot'mHn sn1 la unurunili ttfras .ite
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-17

Service Station
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
NEW EMPORIUM TO BE OPENED ON FRONT BY
 MICHAEL AND COURY

Decorators are busily engaged putting the finishing exterior and interior touches on the Fair Store, q new retail emporium which will be opened to the, public the latter part of this week. The new es- tablshment will be housed in the former location of the Juneau Cloth ing Company, on Front street next to the Hellenthal building.
 M. Michael and G. Coury, the new proprietors, feel very optimistic over the business enterprise.
 There is business on Gastineau channel and we are going out after it,'' said MT. Michael, senior mem- Der of the firm, when interviewed this morning by an Empire reporter.
 Goods are now enroute from the States for the store and will be placed upon the shelves this week. The owners hope to have everything in readiness for an opening by Fri day. Both men are strong believ- CTS in advertising and assert that they will keep the public informed from time to time concerning the merits of their goods by placing an- nouncements to that effect in the columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at Juneau, Alaska May 31. 1917 Parties wishing same should call for ::Adyertised Letters and give date of list:
 Mrs. V. Adair, Jas A. Brenner George N. Harying. Miss L. R. Ben son. w. D. Brown, Olaf Bolgen. F, A. Billinger, Edward Bergman, Miss Thyra Bergman, Tony Carlson, John Cunnegan. Thomas ]. Bowling, Bob Daniel. Mir Gallo Eugenio. Signorinc AL Geo. Fariscelli, Andrew Froland Tom Graham, Jovo Gjukitch, CD Joe Garanger Clarence and Lewis Humpheries, Albert Hagberg. Miss Bibbie Lanord. Tom Mcdaniel, Anna Nanarinhar, N. Napzgos. May R. Oi son. Andrew Palmer. William Price Miss Estella Raymond. Ed sherman John Sisull. John Stever. Steven Stev eson. Eimon Tannler. F. l.. vogel Miss Anna c. Wilson. Billie Wilson IF. A. Weltain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
KENNECOTT DOCTOR VICTIM
 OF GREAT WHITE SC0URGE

On board the steamer Mariposa yesterday was Dr. Loggins, of the Kennecott Mine, on his way to Texas under the care of E. J. Stan nard, superintendent of the mine. pr. Loggins is very i'll from an at tack of tuberculosis and is not ex- pected to live beyond few months. He is being taken to Texas in an effort to prolong his life. Miss Helen O'Connell was engaged here to act as trained nurse for the doctor during the trip to his des- tination.
 After Dr. Loggins is settled in Texas, Superintendent Stannard will proceed to New York to transact business for the company which he represents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
FILMS WILL SHOW ILL 6 MAR ACIIOM

Enter the motion picture as dplo- matte agent. Arrangements were com pleted in Washington last week by which motion pictures of America pre- pairing for war will be taken assem- bled and sent to Russia to- be shown to the o,...ciaIs. soldiers, workmen and the citizen masses.
 A battery of camera men snapped the various detai lsof the arrival of the French and later the British commis- sion in New York. and these photo graphs will be included in the films that will follow the American commission to Russia.
 No phase of this country's activities in assembling her resources to throw them on the side of the Allies in the fight against autocracy will be omitted.
 The pictures will be photographed in all parts of the country, and will then be assembled. possibly by D. W. Grif- filth, maker of Intolerance" who will return shortly from the war front. where he has been engaged in taking views of active war operations under the auspices of the British government
 The films of America preparing will be made by volunteers representing every branch of the motion picture in- dustry. working in cooperation with the Navy League of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
SALE IS SUCCESSFUL

The Parcels Post Sale, held Sat- urday by the ladies of the Metho- dist church, was very successful affair Parcels from all parts of the world were on hand and were sold at prices ranging from ten cents to $1. Candy was sold and was in good demand The ladies raised substantial sum of money which will be applied on the cost of new parsonage for the church, which is being planned. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
SUN STONE YESTERDAY
 AND AUTO TRIPS TAKEN

Motoring over the roads which lead from the Capital City to the surrounding points of interest in this vicinity is becoming pronounc- ed. With old Sol beaming his rays of sunshine and warmth over this section motoring becomes extremely fascinating.
 A happy outing party yesterday consisting of Lillian Hendrickson, Mrs. M Greenbaum, Gertrude Nell son and Olive La Bounty spun over the road which leads to Menden- hall glacier. and they report a most enjoyable trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
MEMBERS OF GUN CLUB
 FAIL TO SHOW UP AND
 BUILDING INCOMPLETED

Through misunderstanding of the members as regarding the time to report at the new building of the Juneau Shot Gun and Rifle Club, there were not sufficient men present at any one time yesterday to start work. and the building did not get finished. The officers of the Club state that determined effort will be made next week to get the members out and it is hoped to finish the building on that day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Northwestern League
Pinch Hits from Various Alaska
 Sport Centers.

The city council at Seward has authorized the clearing up of site in the Federal addition for base ball diamond.
 Ben F. sherman is general man. ager of the Fairbanks Baseball As sociation and Frank P. Wood and U. B. Brady have been elected cap- tains of the two teams. The Mint Grill at Anchorage has offered a $10 meal ticket to the first team playing a shut-out game,
 Valdez has issued chiilenge to the Seward tossers for game on the Fourth of July.
 Lawn tennis has become quite a rage at Anchorage.
 Mrs. J. N. Fry. one time one of the most brilliant hockey players of the interior. died recently at Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RING-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

tional League, President John K. Tener announced, in denying re- ports at a meeting of the national baseball commission that the league
 The petition of the North western League for rehearing in the case Of the Tacoma club vs. the St. Louis Americans, involving Player Annis, was denied. Decision was reserved in the petition of the Washington Americans against the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, involving $2,500, the draft price for Pitcher Love, now with the New York Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
FEDERAL PRISONERS
 MAY DO GARDENING

Authorization has been received from the Attorney General by the marshals office to use the pris- oners in the Federal jail in culti- vating the gardens. The prisoners are to be used to cultivate any gov ernment owned plot of ground that may be fit or rented property se- cured from individuals through a share system. Whether the pris- oners in the local jail will be used or not is not known and can not be ascertained until the return of Mar shal J. M. Tanner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
NO HIT, NO RUN
 FOR THANE AND
 SCORE IS 4TO [
William Fry, for Juneau, Breaks into the Big Class; Thane Has
 Good Lineup.

William Fry, pitcher for the Ju- neau team broke into the no hit no run class yesterday when Ju- neau shut out Thane to the tune of to 0 in the first practice game of the season on the Juneau grounds. The game was slow be- ing strictly practice game, and errors were frequent on both sides The Thane boys were unable to hit the delivery of Fry and as the Juneau players punched their hits at critical stages, the millers went down to defeat
 James Barrager, who played sec ond base for the Juneau team yes- terday to fill out, had the honor of making the only hit for over single when he drove one thru the pitcher for two sacker. He advanced to third on a hit and came home on passed ball.
 Sewers made the first score after having made his first base on q passed third strike. Sewers, Barra- ger, Woodland and Vincent made the scores for the Juneau bunch, one each inning in the 4th, 5th, 9th, and Sth. Fry pitched a good game and the Thane bunch eyidentyl left their batting eyes at home, al- though they fought hard to score At one point it looked as if they would make score when Van Wrinkle came home on what liked like safe hit by Ford Ford was caught at first and the effort failed.
 The lineup of the Juneau team the season and switches in the Thane lineup were frequent as they had two full teams on the field. Fora pitched the first five innings for Thane, and was relieved by Clement Hodges, as Ford had to return to work. Hodges famed several of the Juneau players, all though the others found him free ly. He shows excellent promise of making a good pitcher and with a little more practice will undoubt- edly develop. At the present time, while he has good steady delivery and his head is good, his control is not perfect.
 For a practice game the playing yesterday was taste of the bet ter things to come before the sea- son is over and the Juneau boys demonstrated that with little more work they will round into shape and can make any of the channel teams extend themselves to win games from them.
 The teams lined up as follows Thane-Russel, 3b; Heinkle, if. Peabody, 2b; Wells. of: Snead, 1b; Miller, if Van Wrinkle, ss; Studeros, c; Ford and Hodges, D; Matteson, 2b; Andree 1st; Tongue. If; Schmitthon, SC; Jorgenson, c; the last five substituted after the firth inning. Juneau-Fossas, 3b; Sewers, If; Vincent. ss; Cloudy, of; Woodland If; Buckley, 1b: Barra- ger, 2b; Shepard. C; and Fry, D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
1.-THE LAST MAN" AT
 ORPH EUM THRILLING.

Vitasraph can generally be depended upon to find new themes and then screen them in d proper manner. '"The Last Man." presented last night at the Orpheum, is one of these really good things. The plot is just a little differ ent from the rest going from the U. &. to the Philippines. There are sev- cral unlooked-for sensations and in the hands of William Duncan and Mary Anderson, who puts one in mind of Lillian Walker on account of her dim ples, the production is most meri torious one. Anita Stewart and Earle Williams are the principals in a college comedy which is a rattling good one. This bill is on again only tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
DUSTIN FARNUM AT THE DREAM AGAIN.

Dustin Farnum in David GarriclS" gives a splendid portrayal of this well known work and the cast supborting him is of the best. David Garrick" goes back to the days when knee trous- CTS and wide skirts were worn, when wigs and powdered hair was the vogue. The production is put on splendidly and classy. As special feature Manager Thompson has two extra performers a banjo and guitar turn, and last night they were given encores. Their act was well received. The photofea- lures and musical act will be given again tonight and tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
FIRST AID CLASS TO
 HOLD ITS FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of the First Aid class will be held tonight at the city hall. All prospective mem- bers are requested to be present. For the benefit of the ladies who are to attend the reception of the Masons tonight, it was announced that the meeting will convene promptly at 8 o'clock. All who can not possibly attend are requested to send their names to Mrs. Robt. Cragg before the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
TWO COMEDIES AND GOOD
 FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM.

Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand and Billie Ritchie were in two fast comedies at the Coliseum last night that were reminder of the days when these three were in their best one-reel- CTS. The action was quick and the plots moved rapidly. The feature of the evening, however, was Viola Dana, who is about one of the most natural act resses on the screen. Her Flower of No Mans Land" was of the Indian days shifting to metropolis and then back again This triple bill runs to- night and tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
MAYOR FILES ANSWER.

Emery Valentine, through H. B. Le Fevre, his attorney. today filed an answer to the allegations of the complaint in the application of w. s. Harding for writ of man. damus to compel him to sign a pay check for the month of April The answer was served. on John R. Ninn, as attorney for Harding, ana he was granted until Wednes- day morning to file his reply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
CHAPLAIN DECLARES HE WORKS 24 HOURS DAILY.

1T you want to see Charlie Chaplin get really mad mention to him the fact that statisticians have worked out a schedule of salary for him pn the i've hour actual working basis that brings it to little over $429 an hour and s7 a minute. M
 Five-hour working day." Charlie was heard to exclaim. If there is a man in this world whose brain works twenty-four hours out of twenty four that man is little Charles Five-hour day, indeed. When I'm not making pie lures I'm thinking them. and when I'm not thinking them I'm dreaming them. There's twenty-four hours in day and I'm on the job all the time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
FOOD RIOTS QUELLED.

PARIS, June "A Havas dis patch from Lisbon says that the agitation there on account of the high prices of provisions, as a re- suit of which number of persons were killed and much damage to property was done, has subsided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FiLMDOM NEWS

There were three exceptionally good programs at the Juneau theatres last night The productions ranged from the good old days of powdered wigs and patches through the days of the in Surrection and conquest in the Philip pines down to any present day. The comedy and special features were also good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
There's A Reason

The "wheatina balf' has made it's appearance in the Central League, and batters claim that 1t is as difficult to hit at the "emery ball" which has been barred.
 Pitcher Cummins, of the Fort Wayne Club, is accused of using it by players on opposing teams. They allege that he carries a pocket filled with crushed grains Of wheat, and that the sap in the wheat gives i.s ingers a powerful grip on the ball, causing it to break frtakish- Y as it passes over the rubber.