davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
CAN'T Get Stone TO
finish DUPONT ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov 26.-With
26i6 feet more Of the DUPONT boule-
ward to be finished before the COM
plete stretch from selbyville to the
Appenzenar farm, near Glendale, can
be thrown open to the public. f. c.
Humphrey and Company, Of Hacken-
sack, \. y the contractors. are handi-
capped because Of a lack Of material
and now all operations have been sus-
pended. Shipments Of stone cannot be
obtained from the quarrles even I'm
box cars Had the contractors been
able 10 obtain material the stretch
would have been completed some time
ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
CUADCFD As DESERTER.

Salem, n j.. who figured in a case In
Municipal Court last week, when he
charged a woman with pointing a ps-
toll at him, was taken to Fort DUPONT
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Smith as an army deserter
Burnett could not be located when
called for military service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
THREE SUNDAY FIRES.

There were two trHing fires yester-
day The first alarm was sent in from
box No %, at Second and Shipley
streets. when a box Of rubbish in the
rear of No. tO3 Orange street was found
in flames The blaze was quickly ex-
tinglished.
Fire in a chimney OF the house No
$40 West Second street yesterday after
noon caused the flremen to respond TO
an alarm from box No "a. The dam
age amounted to about $40.
Fire thought to have been due to a
lighted cigarette being tossed on an
awning at the New Merritt Hotel, front
and French streets. caused a fire scare
yesterday afternoon. The Reliance
Company extinguished the blaze.
TO DISCUSS AUGMENTATION.
Johann Grolle has been engaged 10
speak on Americanization at the meet
ing OF the Washington Heights Cen
fury Club in school No 30 tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

Munyon's Kidney Remedy. 25c a vial.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy cures
rheumatism permanently. Price 25c; at
all druggists.
Munyon's Blood Remedy eradicates
all impurities OF the blood. Price 2Sc.
Munyon's Female Remedies are q
boon 10 all women.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost power
70 weak men. Price 81.
Personal letters addressed to Professor
Munyon, Philadelphia. U. s. A.. contain
ing details Of sickness, will be answered
promptly and free advice as to treat
ment will be given.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
sUNsHINERs TO PRESENT FAC

The Washington Heights Sunhsine
branch will give a dramatic entertain
nent on the evening Of December 4 in
pyihian Castle. The entertainment Will
he entitled Help Wanted" The play
viii be followed by dancing, with
uusic by an orchestra. The proceeds
Nill 90 toward furnishing a room in
ihe Physicians and Surgeons Hospital /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
ALTO OVER ERANKMENT.

Running down thu embankmcnt at
Van Buren, and the lark Drive Satur-
day night, an automobile belonging TO
Ralph T. Grier. Of Nc 3OO7 Madison
street, was badly damaged. The oo-
cupants of the car ESCAPED injury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
NAME YOUR DELEGATEs.

Every church congregation, young
peoples society, grange and temper
ance organization in this State is en-
titled to send a delegate 10 the conven-
ton Of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America, Washington, d. c., December
10 to 10. Choose your delegate now
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
RITTEN BY DOG.

Suffering from a badly laCerated hand
having been bitten by a dog, Frederick
Hall, aged II years, was admitted to
the Homeopathic Hospital Saturday, for
treatment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26

Excellent boarding places win be
found IN the want ads for the coming
week Agents, eanvassers and sales
SF;s Vii do wei 10 keep in daily
'soeh vita tns vsut AAs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24


,,s names Of the Waterville men who
,sve been drafted for the National
Amy or are 10 be drafted at future
ais by the President. The number
,-soeding the name Of each man is
..a position that he occupies on the
lie, m Kennebec county. No. 2. For
,s.ance. a man who has the number
,o10 before his name will be the 1000th
IAN 10 be called from this district
re names are as follows:
10 Harry A. York. So Temple
,,,ee, 80. 6. Perley Leland Reed, IA
nation street No. I. Joseph w. Poirier,
:. F4gemont avenue. No. 9. Henry
-,nes Higgins rs Bridge street No.
"A Waiter Merle CogsweI College
avenue and Main street. No. ~. Fran
re C. Ellington. No. 10, Robert La
par,c 53 Elm street. No. Is. Paul
p,y Temple court No. Is, Harold
sper or Brown, > Sheldon place. No.
=, Joseph Albert Rodrigue. 13 Front
greet No 90. Joseph Grandmaison,
-2 water street No. 22, Roy Lane,
u. Main street No, 81, Vance Harold
!sf-id"'' ''f aNVII"e' W. 80
JOSEF fhiHp Lrouih. II bushey lane.
50 L'Nls fhlhp RAYMOND Vlsue
,yet.e SO. 80. Wilfred Coro, 10 Car
'ea 'r''t 70. 3d. "iilam Joseph
Laa.aA". J'' ~ o'lege avenue NO 49,
Nu b" Ia per temple street NO.
80 it@''.i Leohidas Masse, Howard
.,roe' 80. y. Florent Pelletier. 10
If. 'uIr' 20. a. W imam Apra-
fa7t ii' "a OF we ans. 40 49,
E'i. n'''"s "a o. - burlelgh street
- IONA lardlH' % water street.
49, NhNhc n hehhedy. ~ toward
s'''r' NJ" ~, Up ros hlriacis' 1913
''. 80 ~ l-etey James
"a h''SrN street 80. %, A!lie
" -''S" street 40 o. Ehselo
~ RI" MANI 7're"' 40. ~ nelson
M'A' 'a' court 40 o.
Ut" = W'IIiafHS' - Ieasaht
fi' '''' ~ h"i'''S FahclS Larklh'
80. w. FARE 'foNer
''alS''" court 40. o.
''. "" inning nam maple
~ F.'hN amer on ~
'.'' ''' Aipert -
'.''' '' ''Sl'"'' street 30 ~
.'i'' 't"i~"'f, :" Heau Oh the
Armand oeLisle. 10
'''t' 1''h"'. -" >, hasll Leon
=" GILMAN street Nc. ~ Frank
mouse. - lEnmin"na avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

necke quoting Kant. Fichte, Humboldt.
Nietzsche, Luther. and Goethe. but he
hnally came down to the demands OF
the hour and said that while JunkeriJn
had undoubtedly done great things in
the service OF Germany and had given
her Bismarck. it had on the other hand
done great harm. too.
States German Aims.
1T is OF no use to conceal that
Prussia no longer wishes TO be gov
erned by junkers and jurists." he went
on. Every remnant Of junkerism is
an evil and must be rotted out. No
one must be barred from rising from the
ranks.
I'VE must not follow sIavelike in the
footsteps Of West European parliament
tarism. Still reform Of the upper house
of the Diet Is Just as badly required
as ballot reform. The upper house
should be made representative OF all
elements OF the people.
What We want Is a social monarchy
freed from all remainders of the old
police ridden form OF the State, con-
but strong In foreign affairs"
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
new YORK ACCEPTS
900 BOY SOLDIERS
State Will Choose 1900 for Its
July Training Camp.

ALBANY. May 21.-The Military
Training Commission announces the
acceptance of 900 OF the 800 boys
who will be chosen from all parts OF
the State to attend the State train.
ing camp at Peeksville during the
month of July. OF these boys 100 are
from New York city. This Is the
first group OF several hundred from
that city to attend the camp.
The boys whose applications are
successful will begin a months train.
ing at the infantry school of appIica-
ton at Peekskill June 30. and will
remain in camp four weeks until
July IS.
The State will furnish, without
cost TO the boys. food, arms, ann
munition, equipment, tents. cots,
blankets and careful inspection and
supervision. The State will also pay
the railroad fares OF the successful
boys from their homes to the camp
and return. The only cost TO the
boys will be that OF q uniform, which
will amount to about $40 or S14.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

steal power. He said proper physical
training offered the only solution of
the problem.
Mr.. Camp is the organizer of the
Senior Service Corps, composed OF
men Of fOrty-five years OF age or
older. which is in training under his
direction here. He said the most
gratifying results were being obtain
ed from the training.
Mr.. Camp said Il was entirely I'M
scientific to treat men forty-five years
of age or older in the same way as
men of military age. That is the
reason why so many attempts at
misplaced enthusiasm are breaking
down." he said.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
HARNACK ASSAILS
PRESIDENT WILSON
! Changes Convictions as Often
as Trousers, German Says.
IGNORANT" OF GERMANY
Which Doesn't Want His Many
COIOred Uniform Of Liberty"

BERLIN, May 21.-The first of q
America" was given last night in the
grand hall of the Prussian Diet build
ing.
German Liberty" was the subject
exploited by DR.. Friedrich Meinecke
but Prof. DR.. Won Harnack preceded
him with some very caustic remarks
on wilson's American Ideal OF Lib
erty."
This pacifIst, democratic, and pluto
cratic ideal in universal uniform in
which they want Germany TO mas
querade. said Harnack, represents the
shRrpest contrast to the nature oil
the interior and exterior liberty OF
Germans.
Sees Salvage Motive.
1.-THE hostility OF the United States
against us" he continued. "is re-
ducible to the inconvenience which
was caused to America by German
economical efficiency.
"A second reason r. that America
feared to lose the enormous capital
she had invested in the entente from
the beginning. in the firm belief that
the latter would be victorious. Now
America is witnessing the chances of
victory gradually disappearing, and
rushes in to save what is possible.
America conducted silent war
against us long before the declare
ton OF war, and never was particu-
lar in choosing her means. Wilson
and many Americans with him have
L.. Ernr
an honest democratic republicanism
to a bedizened emperorism. In addi-
tion Wilson distinguishes himself by
amazing ignorance about Germany.
He il an intellectual morslist, but
without any depth whatever"
Quotes Wilson's Books.
Prof. Harnack then quoted extern
sively from President Wilson's books
to show what startling political. ju-
dicIal. and ethical metamorphoses the
President had passed through, chang
trousers. Germany must decidedly
decline this many colored uniform OF
liberty which one can easily picture
from Wilson's words and deeds. We
don't want liberty except of our own
make and in accord with our history"
DR.. Meinecke philosophical on the
nature OF liberty. and finally came
down to German liberty.
ut has been said that the German
is net fit for political liberty" he
went on. THE German is too i'm
too accessible to for
eign influence to become a really
free man."
DR.. Meinecke contradicted this con-
tention. but he admitted that the SUI
OF political indepen-
denee which resulted in forming
dozens Of small states robbed Ger
many OF her unity, which was fol-
lowed by the loss Of political liberty.
Harm in Junkerism.
"Our impotence in foreign politics,
nurSed by powerful neigh
bors. did the rest" he said. Then
he Prussisn military state grew as
an antidote against destructive par
ticularism and powerlessness in for
sign affairs. The NapOleOnic era
finished of all German development.
Il was more difficult for us to re-
cover our national independence and
unity than to all other Western Eu-
-opean nations.
"Our recompense is that we may
-ejoice in the fact that our political :
deals tower higher than all others, |
md span heaven and earth"
There was more philosophy. DIR. Mel |
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
CAMP WOULD TRAIN
men OF MIDDLE AGE
Football Expert Organizes Senior
Service Corps at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2I.-Ths
conservation Of the man power OF
the United States. as represented in
men Of more than forty-hve years Of
age. 10 urged by Walter Camp. father
Of Yale University football Mr.. Camp
declared yesterday that the welfare
Of the entire country demanded that
something be done TO enable the men
who are now working under tremen-
houS strain TO maintain their ply
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
HAPPENINGS In THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Large Congregation Hears
Rev. T.P.I. Walsh.
MISSION AT ALEXANDRIA
Drummer Evangelist" to Address
Men Especially Tonight.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May PA
large congregation attended St
A-ary's Catholic Church last night to
the Society OF Jesus, from Mauresa
Institute, South Norwalk, Conn, who
Is conducting the mission being held
here for two weeks. His subject was
The End of Man" The subject OF
the sermon this evening will be Sin, +"
and it is expected the Rev. Thomas J.
Defiant will preach. Services will
be held every evening at I:45. The
music will be by a mixed choir in
charge Of Miss Ella Hill. Masses
are said every morning at $50, also
at and Q o'clock. This week the
services are especially for women.
Next week they will be more particu-
larly for men. Services are also be-
ing acid for children every afternoon
At o'clock.
The Rev. r. D. Garland, the drum
mer evangelist" who is conducting
revival services at the First Baptist
Church, will speak especially to men
this evening, although the service
Will De open 70 all. Last ms IL AhNNN
ing attracted a large congregation.
The Allison W. c. T. L. will give
musical and literary entertainment at
the children's home this evening at
o'clock
There will be q called meeting OF
the Elks' lodge at its home on Prince
street this evening at S o'clock.
Mrs. Fannie B. Butcher. worthy
grand matron, and NJ. Z. Church,
worthy grand patron, are expected 10
attend the called meeting OF Martha
Washington Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star. tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock in Masonic Temple.
The Shriners will meet this evening
to perfect arrangements for the
Shrine ceremonial to be held in Ma
sonic Temple next Friday night.
Meetings OF interest to the Masonic
fraternity this week include the ses-
sion OF the Masonic school this even
ing, called meeting of Randolph
Chapter, Rose CroiX and Lafayette
Council, Knights OF Kadosh. for cleo
tion OF officers. Wednesday night, and
the regular meeting OF Alexandria
Washington lodge Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
NEWS At ANACosTIA
LodsS Ne. ~, ?. A. A. NJ, Vote.
500 70 Red Cross Fund.

Anacostia. Lodge. No. q. r. A. A. NJ.
has voted 800 10 the local Red Cross
fund. and will increase this amount sub
stantislly from time 10 time. The East
ern Star Chapter has donated a similar
sum. and also expects TO increase the
amount Mrs. George VI. Cummings.
wife Of the pastor Of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. has been appointed
chairman Of the Anacostia section Of the
Red Cross in charge Of the work other
than financial. Meetings will be held
Wednesday afternoons in the parish hall
Of Emmanuel Church.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

The Congress Heights brass band will
give its first open air concert tonight on
the school grounds at Nichols and Ala
bama avenues.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
NEWS AT EVANSVILLE
Sheriff Gates and Assistants Getting
Reading for Registration.

Sheriff Robert Fulton Gates is prepar-
ing for the military registration to be
held June s. He is being assisted bv
Deputy sheriffs Wesley Beau and
Thomas II. Garrison. States Attorney
:. Marvin Peach. and Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court SUmmerfeld d. Hall So far
as possible the regular election regis
trarS will conduct the enrolling
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
Denthn.

David 7. Saunders, s. years. f.s5 md n. ".
Anna v. Mills. IS years, 81. Elizabeth's Hos.
Hester Fairfax. 50 years, Columbia Hos.
Belle c. Bishop. ~ years. +sil nth 81. ". W.
May Barlow. % years, ProviGencs Hospital.
Versity Hospital.
Mary B. May, B years. George Washington
University Hospital.
Sarah Z. Matlock. 50 years. Il ST. N W.
Anna p. Butler, ~ years. Ilo7 18th ST. ". ".
Belya Lockwood, V years, l559 H 81. N W.
Frances Mitchell, J. years. 1-s ST. N W.
Jessie Silas Beverly. years. l3l4 81 n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Capt. W. 7. Anderson. commanding
the Eleventh police precinct. will be in
charge Of the local branch Of the Home
Defense League Of the District. Captain
Anderson will be allowed three civilians
for this league 10 each member OF his
command His allotment Is thirty-two
which will permit him TO organize a
body OF about a hundred men.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Mrs. Frank. wife Of James Frank.
desk clerk at the Eleventh police pre-
cinct for many years. died at her home
In Southeast Washington last night
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
Vital Records.


James L. and Laura z. Young. boy.
Leonard c. and Grace n. Williams, boy.
James ]. and Cleopatra Stathss, Eiri-
James H. and Helen c. Redden. girl.
George and Barbara Nightingale girl.
Ernest ". and Bessie L. Leach. girl.
James b. and Lou B Kearns. boy.
Charles W. and Lulu NJ Galleher, girl.
Panagioti and Ana FranEakos. boy.
Daniel and Isabelle l. Carroll, boy
Lawrence and Mabel Burixhart girl.
Henry J. and Mary =. Booker, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

The Pennant." a comic operetta in
three acts. will be given by local talent
assisted by members Of the EdgeWood
Dramatic Club. in Masonic Hall here
tonight for the benefit Of ST. Jerome
Catholic Church. The dramatic d.
rector is Mrs. Matthew P. Halloran. and
the musical director, Mrs. J. 3. waters
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Charles J. Bovello. 3: Amelia J. CarnaEgio,
Is The Rev. William J. Brooks
Charles X Brown. g; Gladys G Hogan, ~,
both Of Aide, Va. Ths Rev. Z. K. Hardin.
John T. Boswell. p: Ruth Z. Griffin, Is.
The Rev John W. NcMurrsy.
Robert II. Gray. y; Mamie r. Doleman, -.
The Rev. NJ VI. Davis.
James r. Jones. Is: Nellie B. Stsinbaeh. :.
both OF Richmond. Va. The Rev. Howard
+. Downs.
William Murray. a.. LsesburE. Va: Euniee
FISHERMAN, %, Sterling. Va The Rev. n.
IT. Davis.
Henry c. Corder, =: Victoria p. Scott Il,
both OF ViswtoWn, Va The Rev. Daniel
II. Martin.
John l. CaIlan. 10: Rose Z. Goodwin, q.
The Rev. william A. CahIli.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHING
TON. l.. e.. May H. i9i5.-Seaied proposals
will be received at this Depa rtment until two
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, June s. 1871. for
the removal OF ashes and rubbish from the
Treasury Building ard Its annexes In the
city OF Washington. n. c.: laundering tow
els; shoeinE horses. and cleaning carpets
during the fiscal year ending June %. 1918.
be obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk, Treasury Department The Depart
mcnt reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids. or any part Of bid. and to waive de-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. May 10. 1917.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
the office Of the Secretary OF the Board OF
Commissioners. Room 30. District Building.
until o'clock p. NJ, May -. 1917. for the
construction Of an addition for toilet facili.
ties 1t the Bennins School. No. IS, located on
Minnesota avenue, near Benning road Blank
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. En-
Eineer Department. Room 60. District Build
Ing. Washington, ID. &. A deposit OF i've dol
lars will be required from bidders to insure
the return OF the plans and specifications.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
LOW, c. w. kUTZ, commissioners, ID, c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
trict OF Columbia. May IL. 1917. SEALED
PROPOSALS Will be received at the office Of
the Secretary OF the Board OF Commissioners,
Room zoo. District Building until o'clock
p NJ MAY -. 1917 for constructing an ad.
dition to school Building No. 10. located In
street y. =. Blank forms Of proposal plans
and specifications may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. EnEincer Department Room ~.
District Building. Washington. u. {. A de-
posit OF hVe dollars VIII be required from
bidders TO insure the return of the plans and
specifications. OLIVER =. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BROWNLOW, c. W. kCTZs Com
mIssloner1. D. &.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Through a misunderstanding. the sin
gle tax election held here Saturday was
reported to have been held under the
auspices Of the Maryland Tax Reform
Association. II was held under tie
authority OF the mayor and common
council. st the request Of the Maryland
Tax Reform asSociation.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
CLOTHING AN ARMY
JOB FOR GIANTS

The clothing that will be re-
quired for the army and navy
within the next year is indicated
by the following official statement
of the purchases for the British
army in the first two years of the
war. The new American army and
navy will require at least half as
much during the first year of our
participation in the war. The Brit
;sh n.,rchasas yvara aS foIIows.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
DEATHS

z;So D. m, ANNA GREEN. widow Of the
late William Lawrence haetier. OF Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Services Monday. May Il. At p m.
ron her late residence. Connecticut avenue
ana Bradley lane. Chevy Chass, Nd. In
tsrment IN South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

The Hyattsyilla Relief Association, I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. Mills O'Kesfe,
will start class in the making Of FIRST
cid paraphernaha tomorrow night. and q
second class on Wednesday night.
Miss Mabel Dell. OF MspIeton. Pa. is
visiting her brother and sister-in-lsw,
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Dell.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

The Allison W. c. T. L. will give
musical and literary entertainment at
the children's home this evening at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

There will be a called meeting Of
the Elks' lodge at its home on Prince
street this evening at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

The Shriners will meet this evening
to perfect arrangements for the
Shrine ceremonial to be held in Ma
sonic Temple next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

MRS GAYER GEsn1ssS Gsrd R R..s1 and
&c. Studio. III Ist s. W. N. 7sss-J. Hrs. 80
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Prof. Wright R:lPi :: n snS w. @ pa IN
ReadinEs Daily. satiGfAetion guar. opan sTOA
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

NINE. KARTO I1iry ycsS.t PSlI't and
Affairs: hours lis. iOs G at NV. Read, Soc.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
MRS. R. LUSBY.

SCIENTIFIC HAND READING. NORMAL
CLAIRVOYANT. Advise clients on persona
and general matters through PSYCHIC AID
QUESTIONS. All latest fate cards; EASl
INDIA CRYSTAL. Ladies only. Closed sun
day open till $50. Licensed.
735 18th st. N. W., End floor.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
EDUCATIONAL

WHY not prepare for commiSsion-aru
navy. marine corps? Consular. clerk
aminations, etc. OUR STUDENTS PAS
COLUMBIA. SCI 18th st. N. W.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-01
EXPLORER SAILS SOUTH-PATTERSON
 WILL SOON LEAVE

The Coast and Geodetic survey ship Explorer, which has been here for the past week taking on coal and supplies left yesterday after noon for the south. The Explorer has been ordered to report to the Navy Department at Bremerton.
 While in port the Explorer trans ferred the steam launch Cosmos to the Patterson. with the eight members of the crew of the smaller boat. The Cosmos will be used in the work of surveying the slhllow- CT waters around Cross Sound and Lisiansky Straits.
 The Patterson, which has been here also for the past week, ex- poets to get away soon for Cross Sound where the work will be con- tinued for the balance of the sum- mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-01
DOLPHIN MAKES PORT AFTER A
 LONG TRIP UP
Called at Canneries Or Way to Juneau-Has 32 Tourists on Trip
 To NorthIand

After having called at nearly eveery cannerv in southeastern Alaska from Dixon's Entrance to Juneau, and be- ing 116 hours on the way north from Seattle. the steamer Dolphin arrived from the south this morning at 10 o'clock. The Dolphin had fair list of messengers, including 32 round trip tourists.
 Marshal J. M. Tanner arrived with a number of prisoners gathered from the southern end of the division, and either bound over to the grand jury or sentenced to serve time in the Federal jail.
 The Dolphin stopped at Metla- katla. where w. c. Beattie, former superintendent of schools for the First Division, with Mrs. Beattie and son landed They will reside there in the future, where MT. Beat tie will have charge of the school work.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Dol phin were Mrs A. Benna and child J. l.. Wilkey, Mrs. F. Salonka, and child, w. Shorthill and M. l.. Grif fin