davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
MILITARY MEN WILL ORGANIZE
 IN THIS CITY
Guards Will Now Be Formed To Give Training to All
 Men Available

At q meeting held last night in the city hall of a number of men on the Gastineau channel who have had previous military training, It was decided that steps should be take at once to organize military company two if possible, on Gas tineau channel, these companies heinz available for use in case of war if the men desired to so to the front and could pass the phy- sical examination.
 The question was discussed at some length and it was the sense of the meeting that since every man in the United States, territories in- cluded, is subject to the call of the President, providing he can pass the physical examination, it is q decided advantage to have some little knowledge of military train ing, drill tactics, manual of arms, and discipline. A man so drilled has vast advantage oyer 8 raw "rooky. Of those at the meeting last night several could not pass the physical examination, perhaps on account of age or inhrmitics, but they can be of invaluable help in giving training and discipline.
 Those with previous training can train squads. act as officers and non-commissioued officers of any company raised, act as file leaders during drill and help in various ways until the new members become well enough trained to take their places. As rapidly as possible, if a company is formed successfully for drill purposes. the older mon oi former experience who arc physl- cally disqualified, will be dropped more and more into the back ground. while the younger and newer members, who are physically gJ, take their places in the ranks and us ouicyrs.
 Governor Strong sent word 10 the meeting that he had matters 10 discuss wi,s the U"op sCd hoav nd if a committee ,2II en a2r..a.-l he would sec them this afternoon at 9 o'clock. A ccurh,nc clI:is,iE, of Charles Naghel, George VinEcr, James Hurley and Walter John son, was appointed to wait on the Governor and to report back to & second meeting next Monday night at o'clock at the city hall.
 A roster of those present last night was as follows:
 Claude Gwinn, Company 1, Sc- 2ttla Naval Reserve, years
 Dave Housel. Company F. 44th U. s. Volunteers, years.
 James F. Hurley, Sth Mass, N. G., years.
 Robert HeTick, Company C, Grd Wisconsin Volunteers, 4 years.
 H. F. Morton, Company L., 10th c. s. Inf, years, and year ? mos. U. S. F. s. Connecticut"
 J. E. George, Company B, 2nd Wash, N. G. W.
 Otis Ross, U. of Io cadet corps, 5 years.
 t., cadet corps, years.
 B. A. Walker, Company I, 1st Wash Volunteers, Spanish-American war and seven years National Guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Serious Danger Turks in
 Diseased Teeth

let teeth decay and crumble away Not only is it
  your what less an authority than the Encyclopedia Britannica this subject: EXPOSURE the dental furnishes avenue which invasion of the tuberculosis, anomycos phgmon destructive nnammaion certain or
 
 metastcabscess in remote parts Of the body, paralysis, epilepsy and insanity"
 necessarily these diseases because your teeth authority Of em- phasizng great necessity attended prompt people put the dentist because they fear the
  You either if to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
A Store That Deals
 I'm Service

People like to trade with the Hardware Com pany on Front Street Juneau Alaska with the Tread we'll Company Treadwell. Alaska. q
 One of the things they these is the vice. you above named stores you get the best store service buy-N c. R. Serce-the quick accurate businesslike kinda printed receipt for every you spend.
 register especially valuable custom CT because there is much information them-the amount the clerk who waited you, and the like .
 Merchants who stop to think also value them. Every time they or any their clerks, hand printed cept gets complete unchangeabe record of the sale and every merchant MUST keep close track of Swhat goes his store, if he expects make all the profit should
 The next time you get receipt the Hardware Company or the Treadwen carefully take it home with you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
INCOME TAX GETS BIG BOOST, AGENTS
 BOMBING COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31.- The "combing" that Commission CT Osborn is giving the country, through the greater efficiency of his agents, is showing in increased receipts from the income tax. For the first half of March $2,100,00 has been collected, against $76O,- 900 for the like period of last year; for the fiscal year to date $29, ,44O,OOO; against $19,S56,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
CRUSHING TAXES
 FACED BY FRENCH
 BECAUSE OF WAR
Coming Burden To Reach S5.50 a Month for Every Person in
 That Country.

PARIS. March 3l.-A vivid idea os the crushing nature Of the coming burden Of wGr taxation in Europe is supplied by NJ. F. Rioult, a French statistcian. who finds that every sin gle French person will. after the war, have to pay a monthly S5.55 taxation for forty years. Thus. for family
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Cotton PetticOats

skirts made of good Seersucker gingham in the different color stripes -- come in regular sizes and also extra large; and a pet icOatS that will wash well
 PRICED 65, $1, $l.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
TELEGRAPHERs RECEIVE
 A RAISE IN WAGES
 AND, SUMMER VACATION

BOSTON March .31.-The members of the Order of Railroad Telegraph CTS employed on the Boston & Maine railroad have been granted an in. crease of 20 cents a day and an an nual vacation of one week with pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Silk Petticoats

heavy taffota skirt in plain and chanSeable colors, with a tier of ruffles, also figured taffeta flouncc with a cotton foundation PRICED $4.5O, $500 AND S6.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
MUSIC WITH MEALS.

The GOstineau Cafe is starting another up-to-date movement. To- night an orchestra will be at the cafe and dispense music be- tween the hours of and o'clock.
 Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldstein's Empor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Metal Laces

All the rage are these gold
 and silver laces. which
 come in both narrow and wide edges. Also bugle fringe and bandings, gold and silver tassels to match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Remnants, One-half

The accumulation of the past several months, taken from all departments of the store
 silks. linens, cottons and the like. and marked at just one-half.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
SUITS. COATS. DRESSES AND SKIRTS

Never garments beautiful this season-- the hear day Jersey suits in big Magenta Bege Old Rose Maize cloth suits of description silk taneta skirts and coats in the new shades
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Fancy Hosiery

The twO-tOne sllk hosiery In a variety of ColOrs, also fancy stripes in the most worn shades such aS green, old rose. flesh, champagne and black and white. At $1.50 pair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
2Oc TOweling, l5c

Good linen crash with colored border, especially good for kitchen use. or roller tow els: worth considerable more, special lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Spring i Garments Are Here
Special
 One lot of Crepe de Chine Waists, regular $4,50 to $500 - AT $2.95.
Are Here

of these spring weaables have found ownesrcr have been quick to take advantage of the things they Then, only way the and wants annual fashion Something every lngf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Fancy Ribbons 25c, 35c

A big lot bought recently in the East, and come in wide floral patterns, suitable for girls hair ribbons or fancy work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
Wash Goods, 1Oc I'd.

Several pieces taken at ran dom through the stock and includes crepes, drills, lawns and the like: sold regular 10 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31

old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
New Neckwear

Big collars all the vogue. in French organdies and crepe de chine, some with cuffs to match, priced as low as S5c and up to $2.OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the co-partnership heretofore existing between John R. Winn and Newark L. Burton, as Winn & Bur ton, engaged in the general practice of law at Juneau. Alaska, is this day, by mutual consent. dissolved. The general law business Of the firm will be retained b. John R. Vim, however. Newark L. Burton is 10 aid and assist, if necessary. in the trial and winding up of CO., partnership matters and cases now pending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
New Buttons

Great large coat buttons in white and colors. with smaller ones to match, al- so neat shapes of all the new colors 10 be used on the spring garments; big variety of ColoTs, 35C to S1.0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
JNO. E. WYNN,
 N.E~XNT NDL- nT.DTN

NEWARK |. BURTON. Date Juneau, Alaska. March q, 1917. m31
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
The National Cash Register Go.

SIDNEY S. JACOBS, Alaska Agent 433 GOldstein Block, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
75c Hand Bags, 5Oc

Special purchase of Ladies leather hand bags. in me- dium size bag, with small coin purse generally sold at T5c and S1.OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
s Bed Spreads, S2.25

Size suitable for the rcgula- ton bed, but comes in plain hem only, and a crochet style. in a variety of pat terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-31
1Oc Laces, Sc I'd.

SPECIAL - Some have in- scrtious to match, in vals, torchors and flet; 25 or 90 pieces to choose from
 and worth twice this price.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
MILLION DOLLARS
WANTED FOR BOOKS
Libraries to Be Provided for Soldiers
in Cantonments-$100 Wanted
from Morris

The local library board have been
appointed a committee to raise the
Stevens county apportionment for the
library war fund, and will call up
on all to help them in this worthy
enterprise. Each community is
asked to contribute sum equal to
FIVE per cent of it's population, which
would call for something over 800
from Morris. The library board and
other friends of the cause met yes
terday to formulate plans for raising
this amount.
The Library war council was ap-
pointed by Hon. Newton D. Baker,
secretary of war, with Frank Wand
erlip of New York City as chairman.
It has plans under way for a nation
wide campaign for million dollars
or more, which will be used for the
erection of libraries and the prOvi-
sion of sufficient interesting reading
matter for the soldiers in the thirty
two cantonments, Outposts, naval sta
tions on board ship, in the hospitals
and at all points at which soldiers
and sailors of the U. S. army will be
stationed.
The establishment of cantonment
and training camp libraries for Am
erican soldiers was originally part
and parcel of the work of the COM
mittee on Training camp activities
appointed by President Wilson and
of which Raymond r. Fosdick is the
chairman. The American Red Cross
because of the municipality of it's
call was unable to appropriate an
adequate fund for the library work
and at Mr.. Fosdick's request the Am
erican library association undertook
the task of raising the necessary
funds, selecting the books and peri
odicals and other similar work
which it is particularly adapted.
The Hon. Newton D. Baker, Sc
cretary of war, thereupon appointed
the following official library war
council which will work in conjunc-
ton with the committee on Train
ing camp activities and the Ameri-
can library association in erecting
libraries:
There will be thirty-two library
buildings, costing $4,000 each can
torment and training camp. They
will be 40x12O feet in size with large
light perfectly equipped reading
room. Each library will carry eight
to ten thousand books, newspapers
and magazines. Building will prob
ably be used for local library pur-
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
noses after the close of the war.

poses after the close of the war.
There will also be provided libr-
airy service for all groups of soldiers
large or small, wherever they may
be, by means of $50 deposit stations
and travelling libraries and for the
latter purpose the welfare agencies
established by the Y. M. c. A. the
Knights of Columbus and similar
agencies will be utilized
To great extent the environments
will be isolated and in nearly all in
stances are far removed from the
home states of the assembled troops.
Hundreds of thousands of vigorous
active earnest Americans have been
suddenly snatched from a life Of civil
liberty and as suddenly plunged into
a new life of military restraint with
out any of the pleasure or entertain
ment Of their former surroundings.
The government will see that moth
ing is lacking in equipment and ma
terial to make them efficient fight
ing men and further, precaution will
be taken to remove all dangerous in
fluences common to the training
camps of the past The government
recognizes the extreme danger that
might arise if the lives of these young
men were suddenly changed to a
point where they were denied all
former pleasures.
1t will be of interest to know that
every person who gives to the library
war fund will have his of her name
inscribed upon a book plate in the
front of one of the books which goes
to the cantonments. The inscription
decided upon by the American Lii
brary association follows:
This book plate is placed in this
book in acknowledgements of the con-
tributiOn Of-...---.-----Of the war serv-
ice fund which makes the canton
ment libraries possible"
The man or woman who gives SIS
will have his or her name placed in
five books. The man or woman who
gives 81 will have his or her name
placed in one book, each contribu-
ton of 81 emitting the donor to a
book plate. The library war council
hopes that every person who has an
interest in the soldiers who are to
see active service, will contribute lib
orally to this fund; and all persons
not approached by the committee are
most earnestly requested to send in
their contributions direct to the Ii
brarian, Miss Agnes Torpey, in
charge of the local library.
All ministers are earnestly re-
quested to announce the raising of
this fund for soldiers libraries at all
services between now and Sept. "a.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
War Cakes

2 cups brown sugar
2 cups hot water sa-...a .-.~
2 tablespoons lard or butter
1 tablespoon each salt, cloves, Gin
namon
1 package seeded raisins-cut fine
Boil all together for five minutes
after it begins to bubble
When cool add / teaspoon soda
dissolved in 1 tablespoon hot water
and 3 scant cups -four. Bake in
moderate oven As minutes. Makes
two loaves.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

Get rid of your starter troubles
and have your battery equipped with
an Ever Ready, guaranteed against
sulphating for 1S months. Drive in
and have your batteries tested free.
All kinds Of battery service and re-
pairing promptly done. Olson-Hem-
ming Auto Co. adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

These cakes are good, inexpensive
and keep well. Hundreds of loaves
have been made by the women of
Canada and sent across to the boys
at the front.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

Many students of the Little Falls
Business College earn in three
months in their first business posi-
ton as much as they spent for their
entire college course. You can do
as we'll. Get a college education in
this good school and get started in
business. Send for catalog. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

school meets at 1000 a. m. and that
the church service is at 1900 a. M,
all other services at the usual hours.
You are cordially invited to the
services of this church. Come and
bring your friends.
FLA. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Services

AuLUEIhu OGIV4CCS
Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Morris next Sun
day morning at 1920.
S. S. at $3.50.
Divine service in Chokio at $3.50.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
Missouri Synod

Missouri Synod
Sunday, Sept. %.
Services will be held in the Nor
wegian church at 2 p. m.
K. L. Rosenwinkel, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21

Congregational Church
Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 1917
Subject of the morning sermon,
Fighting the Stars"
Evening sermon, "Heroism."
Please remember that the Sunday
Morris tribune., 1917-09-21
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, Sept. 2Srd, 1917
Morning subject, THE Springs of
Joy"
Evening subject, Practical Re-
ligion"
Sunday school at HAS a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Leader, Mrs. hobbs.
Topic, Appreciation as a Strate-
gic Method of Approach"
A most cordial welcome extended
to all these services.
Henry NobDs, Pastor.
Lutheran Synod
Sunday, Sept. 23rd.
Norwegian service at Morris at
1890 a. m.
Service at Hancock at 8 o'clock p.
m.
Morris confirmation class meets
Saturday at 1890 a. m.
]. Thornell, Pastor.
The Lutheran Free Church
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Scandal at 1890 a.. m.
At the st. Petri church, Cyrus, at
800 p. m.
Andrew Olson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Signs
Bill Repeating
Old Boxing Law

Albany, May 19.-Professional box
ing will be illegal in New York after
November Is. Governor Whitman to-
day signed the Slater bill, which is to
become effective on that date, and
which repeats present laws governing
the sport.
The fight OF the Governor and his
supporters for the enactment OF the
repeal legislation was one of .he feat
ures of the legislative session just
closed. The repeal bill was twice de.
feated in the Assembly. but was revived
in the Senate, passed there. and also IN
the lower house. during the last hours
OF the 1917 Legislature. Passage was
not effected. however, until the Gov
ernor had sent three special messages
urging the repeal.
The Governors determination to do
away with professional boxing in New
York came TO focus after youthful
boxer had been killed in less than a
minute after he entered the ring for
A bout carly in February. The killing
was followed by the removal frc.. Of
fee by the Governor o. Fred A. Wenck,
chairman OF the State Athletic Com
mission. which regulates boxing, on
charges Of misconduct in office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Giants Release Murray
For the Second Time

Outfelder Jack Murray, former idol
Of the Polo Grounds, was uncondition-
ally released by the Giants yesterday
under the "ten years service" rule,
which says that major league player
of ten years experience cannot be sent
to the minor leagues without his con-
sent.
This is the second time that Murray
has been released by the Giants under
the same rule. After he got his re-
lease from New York, Murray signed
with the Cubs. Later he was released
TO Toronto, of the international
League, where he played brilliant ball.
Murray secured bis unconditional re-
lease from Toronto last winter, pre-
sumably to accept the management Of
a minor league club, but later signed
with the Giants.
Murray's departure leaves Kelly the
only spare outfelder Of the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

it to Fletcher in plenty of time. But
the catcher muffed. and the third run
of this freak inning registered. That's
how the Corsairs spotted the Giants a
3 10 lead. IA
McGraw didn't display any clairvoy-
ant propensities in selecting pitchers,
and he picked flock of them, at that.
Fol Perritt lasted less than five inn
ings. Perhaps if McGraw had gambled
with him a little further the Human
Lath might have saved the fat.
II wasn't Polly's fault that the
Pirates got their run in the second. A
low throw by Lew Mccarthy. TO break
up an attempted double steal, with two
out, let Brief in. Brief. who hit
through Zimmerman, sprinted TO third
on Eischer's single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Inter-League Series
May Yet Be Played

Chicago. May 19.-Yielding to the
protest Of President Edward Barrow
Of the international League against the
cancellation Of the Inter-League series
with the American Association, Presi-
dent Hickey of the latter organization
offered tonight 10 60 through with the
series providing the international
League still desires to carry out the
plan. 49,.
President Hickey made this an
nouncement after a conference here to-
day with four Of the club owners in
the association. two of whom strongly
protested against the cancellation. A
reply from President Barrow TO
Hiekey's latest move is not expected
until after the meeting Of the Inter
national club owners in Buffalo to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Senators Beat
Browns Despite
Many Handicaps
Walter Johnson Batted
Hard, but Davenport
Falters in Sixth

ST. Louis. May 19.-After gaining a
lead Of three runs by hitting Walter
Johnson hard and often, ST. Louis lost
to-day's game to Washington, to O.,
when the visitors punched their hits off
Davenport and Sothoron, with errors by
the st. Louis infeld.
In the sixth inning. four singles and
an out Melted Washington three runs
and tied the score. Davenport here
was replaced by Sothoron. In the sew
enth inning two singles, two errors and
sacrifice scored the winning runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Phillies Win
From Chicago
In the Eleventh
Killifer's Single Big Factor
in Victory of Pat
Moran's Men

Philadelphia, May 1e.-Philade lphia
defeated Chicago to-day. TO A. in
eleven innings. The winning run was
scored on Killifer's single, zeider's
muff of Vaughn's throw on Laven-
der's bunt and Paskert's single.
The contest was filed with spectac-
ular plays in the field. The visitors
were prevented from winning in the
tenth inning by force-out at the
plate after Mann dropped the ball
into right field.
With the bases full and one out,
Cravath picked up Mann's drive and
threw TO Killifer in time 10 force out
Doyle Stock then threw Wilson.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
White Sox Again
Defeat Red Sox
For Eight Straight
Leonard Batted Freely and
Victory Comes in Easy
Fashion

Chicago. May 1.-THE Chicago
White Sox won their eighth straight
game to-day by defeating Boston
again. s to .. The home team batted
Leonard freely and won easily.
1t was Red Cross Day at the ball
park. and number of Boy Scouts
aided in the work Of enrolling new
members.
Inst before the game started Man
ager Rowland of the local club pre-
scented paper to the head of the or
ganization here bearing the names oil
all the members of the Chicago White
Sox and Boston Red Sox clubs for en-
rolment in the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Barnes's Good Pitching
Ends Braves Defeats

Boston, May 19.-Barnes pitched Bos-
tor TO a victory over Cincinnati to-day,
5 TO 1. breaking the locals losing
streak. Roush. who obtained both hits.
scored after one of them, when Twom-
bly, dropped a fly in the fourth inning.
Toney was poorly supported by his
Cincinnati teammates, as all four runs
scored during the five innings in which
he pitched were unearned. Smith made
four hits in as many times at bat. Stops
by Groh and one-hand catch by
Roush of deep liner of Magee's bat
were features.
Thn ecnrn follnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Errors Give Athletics
Victory Over Indians

Cleveland May 19.-Philadelphia
won, ) to 3. when Cleveland made four
Of its seven errors in the third inning
OF to-day's game.
Bates. former Cleveland player. real
ly decided the contest with his double,
with the bases filled. Cleveland out
batted the visiting team and drew seven
passes, but were helpless when hits
meant runs. II was the first game
Philadelphia has won in Cleveland
since August, 1915.
The score follows: