davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
RUBY LADY IS
 VISITING HERE

Among the arrivals in Fairbanks last night on the steamer Washburn were Mrs. A. Haaryei, wife of the well known Ruby merchant, and fir. teen-months-old son. Mrs. Haarvei was formerly well known here as Miss Margaret Stroup, and will be remembered by many Fairbanksans. She comes to visit her sister, Mrs. M F. Hall, and will remain here for several weeks. MT. Haarvei was also formerly well known in Fairbanks, having been in the mercantile busi- ness here for a number of years.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
NOOI.DRIDGI> CASE,
 IS BROUGHT UP

The case of the United States ys. w H. Woodbridge was brought up by Judge Charles E. BunneH yes terday afternoon in district court. The court stated that the mandate of the circuit court of appeals. re yersing the decision of this court and remanding the case back here for new trial had not been filed. and intimated that it thought such action should be taken.
 The mandate of the court, explain ed Attorney Thomas A. Marquam, for the defendant, had been received by MT Woodbridge from Attorney James j. Crossley, who appeared as the defendants counsel before the circuit court The mandate Was ac- Companied by d letter from the clerk of the court, according to Mr. Mar quam, explaining that if it was un- satisfactory as to form it might be returned This had been done, said MT. Marquam, as it was thought that the decision of the court had meant a complete acquittal of the defendant on the charge, instead of that the case was remanded for a new trial, and that the amended mandate had not yet been returned here, It would be filed, he said, as soon as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
COYETTE CASE
 IS APPEALED,
 HE STAYS HERE

Appearing as the legal representa- tive of the defendant in the case Of the United States vs. Louis Goyette yesterday morning in district court, Attorney T. A. Marquam gave notice All of the papers in the proceeding had previously been prepared by MT. Marquam, and they were signed by Judge Charles E. Bunnell just prior to the adjournment of court for the summer Bond was fixed in the sum of 5000, and the defendant given until next fall to prepare the appeal
 Goyetta was sentenced Wednesday evening by Judge Bunnell to serve a three-year term in the peniten- tiary E5r the CT me of assault with a dangerous weapon At that time Attorney Marquam signified his in tention to appeal the case, and the appeal was accordingly perfected yes terday.
 The appeal means that Goyette will remain here instead of going out to the penitentiary, until the casc is decided by the circuit court of appeals. Bonds in the amount required by the court were furnished shortly after the matter of the ap- peal was settled yesterday. Goyette's bondsmen are J. H. Groves, II. D. Marsh, Leo Preg, William Kramer and Peter LorentZen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
LABOR WANTS
 FOOD MEASURE
Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 14- The executive committee of the Am erican Federation of Labor is call ing upon all organized labor To get behind the campaign for the enact ment of the administrations food leg isIation if il desires that food prices be held down President Gompers is personally in the fight for the bill and is sending out letters urg- ing unions and individuals to write members of congress urging the pas sage of the food bill by the first of July
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
CALCULATIONS INDICATE
 THAT REGISTRATION WILL
 REACH CENSUS ESTIMATE
Associated Press

WASHINGTON D. C.. June 14.-Figures compiled at the office of Provost Marshal General CroWCer tonight show that the registration of of eligible age for mill tary serVlce will almost Ii quite equal the e mate. With registration returns from six missing, the total registration tonight is 8S4OOOO This number is approximately ninety three and onealf per of the estimates, and figures show that if the present average about 9,843OOO
 And 1t now believed that the general average of the that have already reported will be maintained in those that yet to turn in their registration totals The fig considered very encouraging in official circles
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
HOLDING BACK
 INFORMATION
Associated PU,Ss)

WASHINGTON D. C., June H. Thg publia information bureau of the government has issued d request to all newspapers and news agencies not 10 publish the names of ships encountering German submarines on the high seas. nor the names of the officers of the ships The reason given is that the commanders of the vessels would meet almost cer- tain death al the hands of the Ger mans were they captured after hay ing been instrumental in firing on German craft
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
Soldier Boys to
 Have Recreation
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL HELP SOLDIERS HAVE
 A GOOD TIME.
fAssnciated PressD

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June II
 From the national headquarters of the Knights of Columbus the supreme board oi directors of the organization made announcement tonight 10 the effect that the Knights are maKIng arrange ments for recreation for the men of the big army after they shall have been gathered in canton men, camps Included in the an nouncemcnt was the statement ment that the organization has appropriated the sum of $1,0O0,- GOO for the maintenance rec reation centers in all of the prin- cipal army concentration camps.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
Cabling Soldiers By Reduced Rates
COMPANY ANNOUNC ES A REDUCTION ON MES.
 SAGES TO SOLDIERS.
LA..nciatel PL.ssl

CHICAGO. June h. on Sat urday and Sunday of each week cable messages to American sol diers in France can b. sent at d rate oqualline one-quarter of the regular Totr, according :" the announcement made tonight from Union Telegraph hcadquar
 ters here The statement issued b. the officials Of the company relative to the matter said that the company wishes to do all in ifs power to keep the American soldiers fighting in France in di- rect communication with their homes, and as q result the reduc- ton rate plan was inaugurated
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES STIRRING FLAG DAY TALK:
 STATES WARS PURPOSES
Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 14.-Under the shadol of the Washington monument President Wilson today dd vered what is generally considered of the st ring speeches of his The speech made in celd braton of Flag Day. but the President turned his remark toward the present with Germany restang Anerca1 and purposes for entering the
 The President said that Germany, by series of eI raordnary outrages and insults had left America cho but defend the rights of free people and her hond nation These the that the ght ing declared the President; keep Germany in her nE aristc from becoming world dominating power ar for freedom
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
WASHBURN IN
 AND OUT AGAIN

The steamer Washburn, of the Am erican-Nukon Navigation company, ar rived in port here last night at Il o'clock from Iditarod and other lower river points, bringing a number of passengers. She was in port but a few hours, as she started on her re turn trip to lditarod at o'clock this morning.
 R. J. Sommers, Mrs. A. Haarvei, J. Meherin, J. A. Solmes, Miss M. L. Buzby, Evelyn Carey, k. s. McDon- aid, H. A. Munroe, Stephen Foster, w. Burrdge, o. A Waechter, A. Christensen, R. J. Smith.
 The following passengers arrived on the steamer Washburn last even ing:
 The outgoing passenger list was as follows:
 For Chena-Miss B. E. Frederick.
 For Nenana-F. w. Elliott, NJ. F. Stevens, Mrs. Cora B. Stevens, W. Howie, E. J. Power,
 For Hot Springs Ethel Cloes, Miss May Petersen. Mrs. Nels Peter sen, Chas Schafer
 For Tanana-Peter McMullen, F. K. Andrews, H. C. Dunlop, J. s. G. Hager.
 For Ruby-Mrs c. E. Bunnell, Jean Bunnell, Peter Steger, Mrs. F. A. Stevens, Joe Stone
 For Dikeman-Mrs. Minnie Waech- ter, K Shirotori, Chas. E. Burnell, E. T. Wolcott, J. E. Clark H. E.. Pratt, Mrs. H. E. Pratt, Miss Grace Fisher, Mrs Emma Haggren.
 For Ma arshall-Mrs E L. Smith.
 For Nula t0-Nelson netton.
 For St NJ shAe'-J. F. Stevenson.
 For Skagway l. Armstrong.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
LOAN CAMPAIGN IS NOW
 ENTERING HOME STRETCH
Associated Press )

WASHINGTON, (, 14Tte indication final will show that wc will be and $ considerable A tremendous eleventh WhrVnd the the rcasu denrm
 o popular il the word is indicated by the number people who Subscribed it. They understood to mum an1M number bonds small
 I
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
TWO THOUSAND SACKS OF MAIL
 NOW ENR0UTE
Special to The acn)

(SpeClaI to The Cit .Cn)
 DAWSON, Y. T, June 14-One of the largest consisnments of mail eyer leaving Dawson Tor points in Interior Alaska was shipped last night on the steamers Panama and Yukon. The total shipment includes approximately 1000 sacks. One thou sand sacks of this mail is being shipped to points on the Yukon river on the steamer Panama, which is scheduled to go through to St. Mi chael. or the other thousand, roo are for Fairbanks and most of the remaining 300 sacks for Nenana. The shipment of mail to Panama rive@ points includes twenty sacks of first class mail, twenty-five of registered mail, and the remainder of second class and parcels post.
 The steamer Yukon has a large passenger list for Fairbanks. She is also taking quantity of freight brought out of Whitehorse for In teriOr Alaska points, but took on no additional freight here Her freight list is not recorded here, but is known to consist chiefly of perish ables for Fairbanks merchants.
 On the Yukon are the following passengers for Fairbanks and Ne mana:
 For Fairbanks Mrs. J. Mcleod, J. E. Moulton, c. Harrington, F. liar ris, G. NJ. Kennedy, Miss L. Mill Thomas, Alice Warren, Gladys Magee, J. D. Amerol, Mrs. Frank s. Gordon and baby, C. Hager, B. Abbey, 1ver Johnson, J. J. Prest, c. A. Aarons, Mrs w. w. Clark, F. F. Johnson, John C. Wood l.. T. Erwin, E. w. Griffin, A. A. Newlin, E. J. Cronin, Miss J. McFarline, Miss Forrest, Clo ton, Bion A. Dodge, H. Rutherford, w. E. Evans, R. L. Vining, C. R Arundel, Robert Lavery, Dave Dun bar, C. C. Johns, Paul Lescure, Bon Sieg, William Donahue, E. J. Julian, Arthur Cane, A. B. Thomas.
 For Nenana-F E. Glastetter, Mrs. NJ Hellerich, Miss Elizabeth McRae, Woodbury Abbey, Mrs. Woodbury Ab- bey and child, G. T. Hall, E. C. Carrerher, Joseph Mcdonald, E. c. Guerin, H. A. Kiel, l.. E. Longfellow, Arthur Jennings, A. B. Shea Alex Ward Hugh DoOlan, Banus Sweeney.
 The Panama, sailing with the Yu- kon last night, has no passengers for Fairbanks, but a full list for points along the Yukon river , St. Michael. Included in the list is Mrs. Tom Aitken, who is going to the Kusko- kwim to meet her husband who is now enroute to that section of coun- try via the ocean route with a dredge which he will install on his ground on Candle creek, at the head of the Kuskokwim river, near lditarod.
 The Panama is pushing a barge load of Panama river freight. It in
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
DEMONSTRATING
 PATRIOTISM
Associated pTesS)

NISSOGLA. Mont, June li.-N hen the nat.cnal anthem is sung there are at least twenty Montana State University freshmen who will be able to sing every word of the song. They are members of a class in English of which R. D. Jenkins is instructor. Mr Jenkins requires that the class be able to write from memory every stanza Of America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" before the end of the semester before students will re ceiye credit for their work
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
TO HAVE BIG
 POTATO CROP

MISSOULA, Mont, June 5.-E. P Reid law student at Montana State University, has left college fol Canada to purchase enough seed DO tatDes for a 6,00O-acre farm in Ore
 gon. Reid will superintend the cut
 ting of the potatoes. He hopes td gain his credits, according to thd chancellor's recent ruling allowing students to return to the soil beford the semester closes.
 If U-Need A dictionary, try Thf Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
ENTENTE TAKES
 GREEK GROUNDS
Associated Press)

ATHENS. June H. Entente troops have occupied additional Greek strat- cgic points at Pirnus and other places in Thcs~aly. It is stated that their reasons for doing so Is as a protection 10 the crops of the dis trict, which, II IS feared, might by destroyed by the Greek royalists inimfcal to the cause of the allies
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
TEDDY IN BRYAN'S STATE
Associated prcss)

LINCOLN, Nebr., June li-Col. Theodore Roosevelt was the princi- pal speaker today at the semi-centen- nial Nebraska celebration now being held here
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
LATEST NEWS
 FROM NENANA
Special to The Citizen)

NENANA, June IA large addi- ton is now being made to the rear of the commissary store. It will be used largely as a shipping room.
 o. P. Gaustad and party passed through Nenana today about noon, enroute to the Tolovana country in launch
 The Engineering commissions pile driver on the waterfront is now be ing dismantled. The boiler is shortly to be shipped to the twenty-mile camp south of Nenana, where it will be used in construction work.
 Great things are expected of the baseball game that is to be played tonight between teams from the ranks of the executive staff of the Engineering commission and of the business men of the town. The pro ceeds of the game are to be turned into the Red Cross fund, One of the rules of the gam is that it shall last more than three innings.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. c. E. BunneI and daughter Jean were outgoing passengers for Ruby on the Washburn They will there await the return of Judge Bun nell from the court session at Idita- rod
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18

Three Jack London stories fol S1.50. Inquire Citizsn.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18
Miss Ella knutson has accepted d

position as stenographer in the dis trict attorneys office during the tenn porary absence of Mrs. Emma flag gren.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-18

Judge Charles E. BunneII yester- day signed an order appointing L, R. Gillette as referee in bankruptcy in place of w. H. Adams, resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
American Sport and
Pastime and World War

New York, Dec. Bout Of the
haze of uncertainty which surrounded
American sport. following the entry
Of the nation into the world war. has
come the fixed purpose to continue
the pastimes and recreative compe-
tftions, so far as is compatible with
a successful conduct of the conflict.
during the ensuring year. This is the
conclusion reached by majority of
the leading amateur and professional
sport governing associations of the
country. In this attitude they have
the endorsement and assistance of
the leading government and service
officials from President Wilson down
itary and naval cantonments.
It has been demonstrated in innu-
merable ways that sport and athlet-
ic competitions have a permanent
and beneficial place in the life of
America. The stimulus which comes
with bodily and mental upbuilding,
incidental to recreative. contests, is
now being recognized and appreciated
as never before. The need Of it 10
realized by those who in the past
were inclined to view the period de-
voted to sport and exercise as a
waste Of time. The sums collected
by sport governing organizations for
war and charitable purposes and the
individual efforts and sacrifices Of
those prominent, individually, in va
rious branches of sport have raised
the game to a higher plane than at
any time in the history of the coun
try.
These are but few of the reasons
why the continuation of sport is
frrnad onI r,yo vo~al hxy Shooa ,ho IN
their official connection with anna
teur and professional games and
recreative contests, are arranging
for an active season in 1918 as out
lined in the following official state
ments:
BASEBALL
BY John K. Tener, President of the
National League. 3. -
There is no good reason why our
national game of baseball should not
prove to be as popular as ever during
the season of 1918 notwithstanding
the universal anxiety centered in the
terrible conflict now being waged on
the European battlefields for world
wide democracy. I am confident that
the American people will Loyalty
support their national pastime and
that baseball will be even more pop
ular when this awful emergency shall
have passed into history
It is generally admitted that the
best means of obtaining physical rec
reation is to seek and cultivate some
outdoor sport. The inclination for
some form of sport in the open by
youth and adult is as old as the
world. This was true in Greece and
later in Rome when the great en-
Dire was in outward form q renIi|hlic
In our modern day the greatest sport
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30

the outbreak of thiss virtually worlds
war. Our association is not made up
Of individuals but is a membership
of clubs and we have a surprisingly
large number of men ready. willing
and available, many Of whom are
competent navigators, gasoline engi-
neers, sailors and to fill other useful
working positions auxiliary to the
efforts of the United States navy.
At very short notice wes can put
into service large number of men
thoroughly competent to take full
charge of and operate a motor-boat
fleet. We therefore, intend to con-
tinue with our national and local
championship races as great means
of keeping alive the interest in mo-
tor-boating.
The most important of our racing
race to be held at Detroit about the
later the Thousand Islands Cham
pionship races will be decided. A new
serious of championship motorboat
contests has been arranged to take
place at Toronto, Canada, about Sep:
tember 1, and the annual champion
ship races of the Long Island Sound
Regatta Association and the South
Jersey Motor-Boat Association will
be held. During the latter part of
August the annual New York to
Block Island and return race for sea-
worthy cruisers will furnish plenty
of interest while the New York to
Albany and return event will take
place as usual on the Hudson River.
Several local regattas and fixtures
have been arranged for at widely sep
Canada SO that the coming year bids
fair to be an unusually active one for
owners and crews of all classes of
power boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30

loving people in the universe are
those of the English speaking ace.
on which the sun never ceases to
shine, and in whom the spirit of lib
erty is more strongly implant ed than
any other people since the dawn of
creation.
The American game Of baseball
never has had an equal as an out
door sport and it is hardly conceiv-
able that it ever will. It seems that
this game of our own invention in
cludes and embraces every essential
that Stimulates the mind, recreates
the exhausted faculty, amuses the
jaded sense, revives the sluggish
blood. makes strong the weak muscle
and impels vigor and heai.S to the
body that no other form of exercise
combining the element Of sport can
accomplish. Thousands Of young
Americans engage in the game of
baseball either as a means of pleas
ureable exercise and recreation or as
a means of honorable livelihood while
millions witness the playing Of
games, both professional and anna
teur.
When the benefits to be derived
from the game Of baseball are taken
into consideration there is added in
centive for its continuation during
the coming season. It is to meet
this urgent necessity for recreation
and relaxation, from time to time. in
this crucial period of our national Elk
lstence that clean wholesome sport
is needed and I know. of no game
that fulfils such requirements better
than baseball. For these reasons and
because of these conditions, baseball
is certain to form an important part
of our recreative life in the trying
days which are apparently ahead Of
us.
INCORPORATING.
BY Albert l.. Judson, President
American Power Boat Association.
Increased activity and enthusiastic
efforts TO keep alive the interest in
all departments of INCORPORATING is
the program mapped out for 1918 and
following years by the American
Power Boat Association which is
comprised of 100 clubs in the United
States and Canada. Two years ago
the association, following the wishes
of prominent government officials,
expressed during consultations and
in CORE 5pondence. decided to urge
it's members to see that the boys
were kept actively at work on the
boats. The same action was taken at
our annual meeting last October so
that we will continue all our regu-
lar racing fixtures for motorboats
during the ensuing year, always pro-
viding that they will not interfere
with any suggestions or orders by the
United States naval authorities.
The great value of power boats as
means of defense or offense has
been very clearly demonstrated since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30
We
Specialize

in testing and adjusting cleo
trical starting and lighting
equiprnent-all work abso-
lutely guaranteed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-30

for the celebrated Gould
Storage Battery, and make
free inspection of any and all
makes of batteries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
like new MANI
SPRACUE AYERS
Filled With Vim and Vigor
Since Giving Tanlac
Trial, He Says.

Freeport. III, March 21.-H. r.
Sprague. who lives in America street.
here. says he feels like g new man in
every way since taking Tanlac and
wants MS friends and others To know
what the master medicine has done for
him. mr.. SpTague is a pump and wind
mill repairman.
For q long time suffered from
stomach trouble and my system has
been In a weakened and rundown con
diti0n. Mr.. Sprague said. Invariably
after eating 7 suffered from intense
burning feelings in my stomach. None
of the food I ate digested properly.
For q month before taking TanIac
was in such poor condition that
couldn't work
Il read about Tanlac in the news
papers ana it was so highly recon-
uended by those who had tried it that
decided to give 1t q trial ] GER
tainlv have improved since I began
taking TanIac Why seem TO be fun
of vim and yigor now. I'm just dixie
q new man in every way. In my oDiu-
ion TauIac lis q wonderful remedy and
I want others to know about it."
TanIac IS especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble. ca
tarThaL complaints. loss OF appetite,
slesplessuess and nervousness.
TanIaC is now being introduced and
explained in Rock Island at Riess
pharmacy. 1900 bI0ck.-(Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
Have Strict System.
PREPARED FOR DRIVE
ON EEDOW 1TEsET FUND
Especial to The Arzus}

Aledo. ILL.,. March GA final meet
ing nf the endowment workers. prior
TO the big drEie. which IS 10 start
bright and early Monday morning. was
held Yesterday afternoon in the cam
pa5an quarters
The business houses and Offices of
the city were largely deserted during
tine time OF the meeting, which was
attended by almost every endowment
worker
Things were lively during the meet
ing. all seemingly anxious for Monday
morning, rae time of the commence
meut Of the fund raising "trip. to ar
rive.
Enthusiastic addresses were Gell--
erred ~ Judge George A. Cooke. Att0r-
nev D. A. HebeI and Dr. i. T. Shut of
tHe Methodist church. During the
past few days. when it has been neces-
sary 10 abandon travelling about the
county on account OF the extremely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

John II. Losie. All Eighth avenue.
was found in need OF mental. treat
maut and ordered sent to WATERFOWL
hospital ar q hearing which Judge n.
A. Larson conducted this morning at
the residence The medical commits
sion was composed of DIR. +. II. First
and Dr. &. ]. Souders-
A verdict finding the issues for the
defendant was returned by jury ia
county court this morning in the case
Of William Ferkel against J. f. Wit
ter. The former sought to collect
$500 which ne alleged due him i'm con
nectton with the management Of q
farm.
A total of So applicants for places
as school teachers In Rock Island
county. appeared at the court house
this morning to take the required ex-
animation for certificate which IS in
charge Of Miss Lou ~ Harris. The
test viii continue through tomorrow.
The case of Jules Wlttenwangle
AGAINST AdeI Won D0rpees assumpsit,
is scheduled for hearing in county
court This afternoon. The action
comes up on an appeal from justice
court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

81 Dar. Savings Bank Bldg. Daren.
port Iowa