davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
NOW COME
 THICK AND FAST

Juneau, March 29-Senator Heck man -UE ,dr9 ET.St DtrtStUIss s---'ss-; 's F offered an amendment to the Eight Hour law. which makes a provision that the law will not apply to can nery employees.
 Senator Gaustad's bill making pro yIsirn for the publication of all or diuances which come up for passage by city councils in Incorporated towns, and provides that the pro prsed ordinance shall be published for three times iR a local neWspa- TT before it is finally acted on Inv said city councils, was fayorably reported back to the senate out of committee.
 The committee also reported, back favorabIy the bulk sales bill and arf Senator Heckman's bill proytd- ino for a ways and means commit ta. for the territory.
 Senator Roman of the Third dl- vision introduced a bill providing foI forming cooperative associations especially in the Matanuska valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
THIS IS WHAT THE SENATOR'S DID.

aiaht hour underground working bill.
 The bill providing for the ob- servance of Stewards and Lncoh's birthdays as legal holidays in the Territory were also passed. The form ar to be effective tomorrow by reason of the fact that the Gov erncr ;. F. A. Strong will sign the bil at the Grand Igloo dance which is being given by the Alaska Pio- neers tonight.
 The joint memorial to Congress, asking that body to make the necessary law requiring that only citizens of the United States be employed in governmental work in Alaska was also passed.
 4 memorial asking Congress to re instate the appropriate for five hundred thousand dollars to the Al aska Road Commission fund was al so pdSSeQ
 Representative Thomas c. Price of tn Third Division introduced bill providing against United States commissioners practicing law in the divisions in which their precincts are located. Rep. Snow, introduc- cd a bill providing for Q night school at which aliens could pre- pare fer citizenship. The bill pro vides for from three to five nights pAr week for the school and that the Instructor be paid maximum fe.' of five dollars and that the Federal Judges of the district in which the schools are to be located are 70 issue the certificates neces- sary fer such district to obtain such night school.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
IN
 PROGRESS NOW

Seattle, March 29-Arguments in tn. Gill case began late yesterday afternoon and were resumed this morning when court convened. It is believed that the attorney will consume the entire day in arguing their case to the jury, and that it will not go to the jury until some time tomorrow
 Mayor Gill announced this after noon that he would immediately Bring Q suit against the Seattle Times for fifty thousand dollars. He claims that the Times intimated that Jacob Furtb of the Seattle Flee tric Company had paid him flVe thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
LABOR READY
 ID MOBOLIzE

Washington, March 29-Secretary of the Department of Labor Wilson, and samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of La bcr, have made their report to Presl dent Wilson, in which they state that they have perfected the plans for the mobilization of all organlz- ed labor throughout the United States in the event that war occurs between America and Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
MANY CHECKS
 UNCLAIMED

Anchorage, March 29-Disregard e collecting wages due from Uncle Sam for work on the government railroad has developed to a remark ahle degree on the Anchorage divi- siCn. The current issue of the Railroad Record contains the names O men to whom money Is due and a list of 620 undelivered checks. The lis4 opens with T. Aamot and ends with Mike Zoloff
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
ALASKAN GETS GETS
 APPOINT TNENT

Seattle. March 29-At the Gill trial yesterday afternoon the gov- ernr' mt introduced as evidence a note for $5,OOO which had been exc cuted by Hiram Gill in favor of Ja- con Furth, president of the Seattle Electric Company.
 The question of body guard for Logan Billingsey was brought up, and at the request of the prosecut- ing attorney, Joe Warren, an Al askan, was appointed for the job. T'e will act as such guard during the remainder of the trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
PRESIDENT ID
 KEEP CABINET l

Washington, March 29-President Wilson has requested each member of his cabinet to remain in his respective office throughout his second term.
 This request was made by Presi- dent Wilson at a meeting of the President and his cabinet held yes terday afternoon, and it was not made to each member individually, but 10 the entire cabinet as whole.
 When the President had made his request. each member promised President Wilson that he would com ply with his requost, and further promised his undivided support.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
SEEKS SECURITY AS
 AMERICAN CITIZEN

soattla, March 29-Maria Anna Tryen 2S, who left Germany 1n July, 1914, just before the out breaE Of the European war, We'd nosday made declartion of her in- tention to become an American cit zen. When she had answered the usual questions of the deputy coun- ty clerk she asked:
 "Now, will that give me protec- ticn" She was assured that in tn event of war with a foreign nation Uncle Same would watch oyer her safety.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
EQUIPMENT EN
 ROUTE ALASKA

Anchorage, March 29-Word was received at U. 5. railroad head quarters this morning that the immense shipment of equipment from the canal zone includes for tire railroad two locomotives and 20 flat cars for this division.
 The locomotives are known as the "200 type" and weigh 11O tons each. The flat cars are of SO,OOO pounds capacity.
 The Stanley Dollar, enroute from Seattle has 15O tons of coal for the commission
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

Juneau, March 29-Tbe seven re- naining senators in the Territorial legislaLure took action of the resig, nation presented by Senator Charles Sulzer, and this was accepted at yes tprday's session.
 When the bill, providing for the oIscIVance Of Lincoln's birthday as a legal holiday throughout the Ter ritory came up for action, it met with the approval of the senate and Was passed.
 The provision for the posses sion on uniformity was discussed by the senate as a committee of the whole, and the readings of other measures were had which advanced them toward their final readings.
 At the public meeting last night Ill which a general discussion of the mining laws was indulged in, a proposition was made that in lieu of assessment work being done on m'ning claims as now provided that owners of mining claims could pay enc hundred dollars into the school or road fund.
 IL is stated on good authority that Representative Charles M. Day, of the Thild Division is thinking sert- cusly of introducing 8 bill pro yiding for the division of the Ter ritor of Alaska into two sections the First and Third division being one section and the Second and Fourth divisions the other.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
JAP WARSHIP
 SUNK BY RAIDER

Vancouver, March PA dispatch was today received by the Canadian News of this city from Tokyo, which states that a German raider at lacked and sunk a Japanese war shiu in the southern Pacific. T he na2se cf the Japanese vessel was not disclosed, while the identity of the German ship was not asoertained in Tokyo.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
TO REORGANIZE
 SWEDISH CABINET

Stockholm, March 29-King Gus taf ", of Sweden, according to ad- vice which had been given out here, centemplates summoning & new cab met, It is unders+ood that a number of the present cabinet will be retained by the King, but the l eads of a number of the depart menus will be changed.
 ISubseribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
'T|S WELL HE'S
 BEEN RETIRED

New York, March 29-Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, in an address which he made in this city last night, and which Admiral Fiske said had been approved by Secretary Daniels, declared in the course of his speech, If Germany i- beaten, our whole danger will pass away for the present, but the e ances seem, even at the present tine, that she will not be beaten"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

San Francisco, March 29-AdVice was received here this morning from the War Department at Washington stating that the Department of the West of the United States army had been divided into three districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
RUSSIANS APPEAL ID GERMAN
 WORkNEN ID DOWN IMPERIALISM

against the Imperial authority of these nations and cast off the yoke and free themselves from the ty- ranny which has held them down to practical serfdom for hundreds of yoare.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

PetrCgrad, March 29-An i'm mense mass meeting at which en- ormcus crowds of workmen, sol diers. and deputies were present, an aDpspl was issued to the workmen Of Germany and Austria to rise up
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
FRENCH HOLDING BACK THE
 GERMANS ALONG WESTERN FRONT

pagne region have gained a foot hold in the French first line, but according to official communication all attempts of the Germans to the French lines at Maisons and Dechampaigne were defeated with sangninary losses
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

Paris, March 29-According to advice received here, there has been a heavy artillery battle waged between the French and Greman forces along the Essigny and Banay fronts.
 According to the reports received the German forces in the Cham
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
APPROPRIATIONS WILL BE PASSED
 WHEN CONGRESS MEETS APRIL 2

Washington, March 29-Leaders of the United States House of Re preSentatives have agreed that the big appropriation bills, which fail ed to pass at the last session owing 10 the filtbust ering, are to be re-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

inforced into the house in their original form, and upon a suspen- sion of rules, passed by that body without delay and then sent up to The Senate for action.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29
WESTERN DEPARTMENT DIVIDED
 |NTO THREE DISTRICTS

District headquarters. will be To- cated at San Francisco, Portiands and Los Angeles. This Is in con- forIuity with the plan as adopted in the Eastern department which is already effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

Juneau, March 29-The Territor- ial House of Representatives at this afternoons session passed the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-29

.subseriSe for the Daily 'Alaskan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

No. 112-
7Ox70 Cloths. 5000 ca.
7OxSS Cloths. $3.50 ca.
7Oxl06 Cloths. SITS ca.
22-in. Napkins 5000 doz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
WASHINGTON D. 1


$3.50 Bows 2-Pants Norfolk Suits IS
n Of
and roomy lined ughoush o II a
7 o
s. Value washs uitss szess $3.50
to Joys Staw
P yaLThM F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Remember, Monday Is Linen

No. 1O3-
7Ox70 Cloths $500 ca.
7ON88 Cloths. $500 ca.
7OxlO6 Cloths $500 ca.
22-in Napkins.$5.OO doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Bed Linens, Spreads, Etc,

72x99 Imported PIX Spreads,
$3.50 each-in floral designs, cut
corners and scalloped; rich pat
terms. Very special at this price.
o0xoo Imported Satin Spreads,
$3.50 each-for double bed; rich
line of choice designs; cut
corners and nicely scalloped.
D.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

NOW'S THE TIME TO LAY IN A
GOOD SUPPLY OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

58-inch Finely Mercerized
Bleaohed Table Damask, in
choice of ten designs, SOC yard.
72-inch Fine Satin-fnished
Mercerized Bleaohcd Table
Damask, in excellent patterns,
75c yard.
70-inch Imported Bleached 7;
finish, which will remain after was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

3ox72-inch Imported PIX and
Damask Bolster Shams., SIS and
S..
Splendid qualities. Worth more
than these Monday prices.
Slx90 Bed Sheets, 81. Made of
superior bleached sheeting;
round thread: finished with tapped
edge 8lxoo size, S1.25.
lowcases, Sz25 pair. Hemstitchcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

45x36-inch All Pure Linen Plowcases, SIS pair. Hem
handle embroidered Very excellent qualities
RoyaI-Secon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Lightly but strong
ly made; a greatest
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Regular price. s1.25-
For August Sale, S5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Other Fine Table Linens

o8-inch l m port ed Irish
Bleached Table Damask, linen
finish; good range of new de-
signs, 75c yard.
70-inch All Pure Irish Linen
Bleached Table Damask; excel
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bic Damask. 500 linen; beautiful
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

No. 130-
72x72 Cloths. $7.75 ca.
72xo0 Cloths $1,000 ca.
24-in. Napkins.$l1 doz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
FREDERIC MATCHED
WITH CHRISTENSEN

John Fredberg, winner of the In
ternational tournament at New York
last winter, will be the next big mat
artist to appear in Boise. Promoter
Nick Collins has matched him to meet
Harold Christensen, the European
champion in this city on the night of
April 5. Fredberg will. have the dis
function of being the highest priced
grappler who has ever been brought to
Boise. Collins is at heavy expense to
carry him but the local promoter be-
lieves that the fans are willing to pay
for the best there. s on the wrestling
market and nothing is too good for
Boise.
Fredberg will outweigh Christensen
by from is to 20 pounds. He can tin
the beam at 220 pounds stripped for
the mat He has met some of the best
men in the country. Before coming to
Boise he will meet DIN at Butte. DIN
Is the only high class wrestler credited
with victory over Joe Stecher. They
are to go March 80. Fredberg is now
in training at Butte and will come to
Boise Immediately after his match with
Olin.
Christensen is strong favorite in
BOISE at the present time having de-
feated Frank McCarroll and won in
two straight falls from Europa Zby-
szko, one of the fastest men who ever
appeared In Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
ALL TENNIS PLAYERS
URGED TO BECOME
TRAINED SOLDIERS

New York, March 24.-The catapult
force of Maurice e. McLoughlin's SER
vice or the preciseness of William M.
Johnston's grenade throwers or even
the singing backhand drives of r.
Norris Williams ii, may be felt in the
trenches In case of war, 1t was indi-
Gated today when the United States
Lawn Tennis association, through its
executive committee, formally advo-
Gated compulsory military training and
urged all tennis players to enter train
ing camps.
Tennis players were urged TO write
their congressman; asking support for
any measure that may provide an ac-
ceptable form of training.
These recommendations may be
changed. it was stated, IL the horrors
of war really come. Tournament
schedules. now tentatively agreed up
on, may be cancelled. it was said, up
on recommendation of the war de-
partment.
Tennis players now engaged in ped
ding accessories to their brethren have
not yet been declared professionals by
the committee. The meeting author
lied committee to inquire into the
standing of every player involved, with
the purpose of finding out just how
far he has been involved in capitalize
ing his reputation.
The final schedule of tournaments
was left to a committee composed of
the president and secretary of the as
ISOLATION. Dates of the national cham
pionship tournaments were awarded
as follows:
Women's national championships. at
the Philadelphia Cricket club, begin
ming June IS; Clay court champion
ships, at the Ohio Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, Cincinnati, July 4; national
o u les championship, Longwood
Cricket club. Boston, Aug 10: national
singles championship. West Side Ten
mis- club, Forest Hills. L. l., Aug 80;
Church cup, an intercity team match
between New ork Philadelphia and
Boston, Merton Cricket club, Phila-
delphia, June SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
MOLLA BJURSTEDT
PROVES GOOD LOSER

New York. March 24.-The defeat Of
Miss Molla Bjurstedt by Mrs. MAY SUIT
ton Bundy is one thing that should
add, II anything can. to the play of the
marvellous Norwegian woman tennis
crack. Mrs. Bundy's style of play has
held her over every other American
woman for some years. She has beaten
the best other countries have produc-
ed. and she had once before forced Miss
Bjurstedt to bow to her prowess.
The driving, smashing style of play
that Mrs. Bundy always has combined
with an uncanny ability to hit the wee.
wee spots of the courts made ii an un-
certain match for the Norwegian wo-
man before she went west to play the
former American and English woman
champion.
Miss Bjurstedt was helpless before
the service smashes of her Pacific
coast opponent. She drives hard her
self but she was unable to meet her
own style of play. The defeat should
be one thing to teach her that others
can play the driving kind of tennis
equally as well as she. 1t probably will
point out to her the wisdom of learning
to combat that kind of tennis.
The performances of Miss Bjurstedt
In the past have shown that she learns
quickly to meet any kind OF tennis. Her
next meeting with Mrs. Bundy, II ever
there IL one should be productive Of
some great strategy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
ALL.STAR TEAMS.

With every available seat taken and
every foot of standing room occupied
the biggest crowd ever gathered in
the Caldwell high school GYM asium
saw the Meridian high school bas-
ketball team become the champions of
the intermountain district last week.
Again have the people of Caldwell
demonstrated their ability to bring to
a successful conclusion any undertake
ing they become interested in.
To the College of Idaho belongs the
credit of starting the movement for
an intermountain tournament. With
the backing of the high school fac
ulty and business men of Caldwell the
expense of the affair was guaranteed.
Tournaments of this nature have
been held for years in eastern states,
but this is the first one of its kind
ever held in Idaho. The results at
tanned have more than satisfied the
promoters and justify the predic-
ton that they will be a yearly feature
from this time on.
TOURNAMENT AN INNOVATION.
The fact that arrangements for a
tournament of this kind were some
what of an innovation to the commit
tee in charge, and the additional fact
that the season was late and some Of
the teams ordinarily participating In
scholastic sports for the southwest
ern part of the state could not see
their way clear to enter, arrange
ments were made at the last moment
to take in Boise and Meridian to COM
plete the organization. In doing this
there was certainly no intentional
slight to other cities or towns. The
committee feels that if they all could
enter, which will probably be the case
next season, the league will be even
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
WEEKS. eoWLINo SCHEDULE.

Inc bowling schedule for the week
Is announced as follows: City league
Pacific Nationals versus Braves,
March 81; Wallace Shoes versus
Bucks. March Is; Indians versus
Reeves Cigars, March 90. Commercial
league-Electrics versus Gas company,
March %; Hardware versus Tillotson,
March 20. Independent ieague-Doc.
tors versus Kemmerer No. 5, March
rs; Lilly Brands versus jewelers.,
March 30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
This Book Is Free
The Mysteries Of Hypnotism and Per-
sonal Magnetism Revealed.

Herbert l.. Flint. one Of the best known
hypnotists in the world. published a remark
able book on Hypnotsm, Personal Magnetism
and Magnetic Healing. 1t is considered by
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

the contest owing to the limited num-
Der of times they were in action, the
above selection of the first and second
all-star teams seems fair.
BY this selection Meridian is the
only five accredited with two play
ers in the first all-star team. Shell
ley, Enterprise and Caldwell each Sc
cure ope player. In the second all
star team Rupert, Enterprise, Shelley,
Meridian and Caldwell are all repre-,
sented in the lineup.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
FRISCO DEFEATS CUBS.

San Francisco, March 24.-The San
Francisco Seals defeated the Chicago
Cubs u to this Afternoon In a game
complete with weird playing and fea-
tured by heavy hitting on both sides.
Both sides pulled numerous errors.
Six of the Cub runs were made in the
sixth inning on four hits and two
glaring errors. The misplays included
a ball and a wild pitch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
VICTORY FOR INDIANS.

New Orleans, March 24.-when
Shortstop Chapman slammed out
homer in the first inning with one on
base he started things that resulted in
a 6-to-2 victory for the Indians over
the Pelicans in an exhibition game
here this afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
CAME FROM BEHIND

Houston, Tex, March 24.-The White
Sox came from behind in the fourth in
ming and won from the Buffalos, to
3. Faber went the full route for the
Sox, allowing but six hits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

Fort Worth, Tex, March 24.-The
Cardinals regular team was defeated
by the Fort Worth team here today, 4
to ]. The lone st. Louis tally. made
in the first inning, was n rluKe affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
ALLOWED BUT TWO HITS.

Dallas, Tex, March 24.-Coveleskie
practically cinched the job of opening
the American league season for the
Tigers today when he held the local
Texas leaguers to two hits in five in
nings. Cunningham worked the bal
ance of the way and also showed well.
The score was TO O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
EASY FOR BROWNS.

Waco, Tex, March 24.-The st. Louis
Browns worked their bats over time
this afternoon and defeated the local
Texas leaguers, IL to 3. Koob and
Groom allowed seven hits. Sisters
work was a feature
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
ATHLETICS DEFEAT BRAVES.

Miami Fla, March 24.-The Ath-
letics hit hard and timely this after
noon and smothered the Boston Braves,
5 to 5,