davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
TT. S. REGULAR
ARMY NOW HAS
FULL QUOTA
AsErNeroN. Aug. lo.-The

ASI regular army Is at full
w strength. When recruiting
began yesterday only sos enlist
ments were needed to make the
total in this branch 515,89s, the au-
thorized strength, lisa recruits
having been gained Wednesday.
since April / more than 164, 900
men have enlisted.
Pennsylvania led in Wednesdays
recruiting with 13s, New York was
second with lie and Illinois third
with 81 Connecticut completed its
quota with exactly the number al
iotted, 2,2a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

IF You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
WAYS Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

Northumberland picnic given by the
Aroma Boys. Saturday evening, Aug.
11th at Kowalski's Grove West Ham
rnond Ill. Dancing all night. Also
picnic Sunday. August 18th. S-10 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
TAKES AUTO
RIDE; THEN
KILLS SELF
Gary Man Borrows Car; It
Gets Damaged; Sends a
Shot Through Heart

Mystery surrounds the suicide early
today Of Charles Albin. 81 years old.
661 Connecticut street Gary. who shot
himself through the heart after taking
a ride in an auto. which he had bor-
rowed. Whether the fact that the car
loaned to Mr. Albin BY S. P. Engle was
slightly damaged. caused the rash act
is not known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
r A ASER ALI.

wAUKEGAN VS.. HAMMOND, az HAM
1nond Baseball Park, SUNDAY, AUG.
IL. Championship series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

Brigadier-GeneraiP Peyton March has
been designated by the War Depart
ment as chief of artillery for the
American Army now in France. He
will have charge of every type OF
ordnance used in siege operations,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug 10--The state
department today began limiting pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10

Enlist In The Woman's Army
By Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-10
CUT KAISER OUT OF CHICAGO sPELLER
CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOL {
SPELLING-E1GHrH GRADE
December lq, 1910
Grade. EiGHr

Note: Dictate ;h pupils the following and
words below The pupils will be marked the words itai
and words
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES
 gay for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all salea and the nevs columng are right ID to tbe minute on tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
PETITION TO SUSPEND ASSESSMENT WORK UPON
 UNPATENTED CLAIMS

At a meeting of several mining
 men of this section held in the office of Charles Coldstein Saturday night, a petition was signed and presented to the Acting Governor asking that all assessment work on unpatented
 mining claims in the Territory be suspended for the durtion of the war. The petition was signed by all pres.
 ent and by many others afterwards. After is had been presented to Charles E. Davidson, acting Cover nor. it's contents were at once wired to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, and Ialso to Governor Strong at Wash ington urging that they take what action possible.
 The petitioners set forth that due to the high cost of all materials for
 mining as we'll as food supplies, it would actually cost several hundreds of dollars to carry out the provis-
 ions of the law regarding assessment work and do the amount of actual
 work required by the government. For this reason it is claimed hard. ship will be worked on poor men owning mining claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
ALAMEDA BRINGS MANY
 FORM THE WESTWARD

The steamer Alameda arrived from the westward last night at ten o'clock with a large list of passengers. Thir ty passengers from westward and northern points arrived for Juneau while three left on her for the south The Alameda had 1900 tons of cop per ore aboard and cleanup oi the Cordoya bunkers.
 The arrivals from the westward were w. A. Clark, Alfred Johnson Dr. William Pallister. W. A. Wing field, Dr. c. J. Teating, Harry A Lawrence. A. Van Mavern, Oak Olson Mrs. T. Preido, Mrs. N. A. Clark w. H. Sullivan, J. Holmquist and wife, Dan Swecho. Tuck Flaherty, J L. Hutchinson Joe Plant, w. K Martin. A. R. Roberts. A. G. Alamain Beulah Howe, Jacob Britt, J. W Sullivan, l.. A. Burns, H. Coffee John Maloney and wife, John Nal oney Jr., C. H. Freeman and A. F Wilson
 Those leaving for the south were Mary LaZier. H. D. Plush, and Miss Helen Stevenson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE NOT
 COMING NORTH THIS YEAR

According to adices which have been received by the local office of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, the steamer Princess Char lotte, which was scheduled to make three trips northbound this summer, will not, her sailings having been cancelled on account of the lack of tourist business. The Princess Alice and Princess Sophia will alternate on the run according to the schedule for the entire summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
PRINCE RUPERT
 HITS II HIGH
 FROM SKACWAY
Makes Trip to Juneau in Four Hours and Twenty Minutes; Trying to
 Make a Record
& %

Racing to beat a record and striv- ing to reach Prince Rupert by nine o'clock this morning in order to catch the eastern train, the Prince Rupert arrived southbound yester- day morning after having made the trip from Skagway in four hours and twenty minutes.
 The Rupert was delayed over night in Skagway, due to washout road. Nearly all of the 76 tourists on board the steamer. with captain purses and others of the chief off, cers took the excursion trip to Whitehorse and return. On the way back it was found that a small high waters and a train and an Atlin steamer were brought into play to relieve the situation.
 When the Rupert left Skagway all possible speed was put on and she made the record run to this port. When the Rupert was ready to leave here she threw her last line off the dock at nine minutes past nine o'clock, and at thirteen minutes past nine was under full speed down the bay. The Rupert was to call at Taku glacier south bound, which would take three hours of her time, but the officers freely predicted that she would be able to make the run to Prince Rupert, including the glacier call in twenty-four hours
 Those leaving Juneau for the south were Chester Leonhardt,, E. O'Kelly and wife, E. D. Gusesha, Paul Johnson, A. C. Williams, Fred Johnson, Mary E. Barclay, l.. J. Johnson and Miss Anna Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Export. Twen. y years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade pianos and player pIanos. Address Box es1. Phone tl3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILED
 EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING

The steamer City of Seattle sailed southbound yesterday morning after having loaded several boxes of hali- but and other fresh fish at this port. Among those leaving on the staeamer were R. k. Hubbard. wife and son. Dr. H. Behla A. H. Lumdaine, w. II. Kelly, Mrs Ida Pettingill and Miss Vera Pettingill, James O'Donnell and wife, Edward LaBounty, Mrs. Anna Jackson and two daughters, F. J Wettrick, Charles Schultz and wife and Miss Alice M. JOrdison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09

''I like long, sweeping lines in my clothes" says Peggy. They always show up well in q group of persons, and can wear such q dress in town or out. It is made of dark blue char meu Q satin, with white satin col lar and cuffs and an amusing row of white buttons on the shirrings around the belt line. My hat is of black satin, with long, swinging IaSSei. -S. |. II. s2~is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs

|. FOR SALE-23 small pigs, weight 35 to 60 lbs. $10 and $l5 apiece. To be sold before Aug. 18th. Fred Peterson, north end of Douglas Isl and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09

FOR RENT Groom cottage with bath Enquire 323 E. Eth St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Night of July {. Small dark gray purse containing a twenty dollar bill and eight dollars in sil yer. Finder please return to Curtis Br0thertOn. Seeley Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
PALM READING

Uln1qlaztop fse Ia1ymith eel. l1ne1a 4spn& e. pAeas lA. T
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09

MODERN HOUSE, three rooms, bath. Ewing Street, good view, Hum phrey, Alaska Supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
SPORTSM MEETING
 WAS POSTPONED

The meeting of the Southeastern Fish and Game Club, which was called for Saturday night, was post poned until a later date, subject to the call of the president, on account of the absence from the city of sey- eral of it's members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09

FOR SALE-Marine gas engine, h. p. T. x M. full equipment; in good running order. Call La France Grocery or address P. o. Box 1O4S. City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - Steam-heated fur nished room at Mrs. Lynch's Board ing House. 7-6-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
DOLPHIN SOUTHROUND

The steamer Dolphin sailed south bound early yesterday. taking the following passengers: O. s. Weaver. Mrs. 0. s. Weaver, Nels Husvig, and Mrs. Romaine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
rURklsH DArHs

HIILsIDD BATH HOUSE -TurhisA Needls. 0taan. thowsF ard tub baths DEy ead eesaD bset m Trnnt . rAsse 10 llrlesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
c. E. Roberts, Operator in Charge, Receives Orders To Report Soon at
 Seattle.
QUEST TO HAVE CHARGE
Other Members of Local Force Will Possibly Be Changed within
 Next Two Weeks.

There is likely to be a vast change in the personnel of the men at the local cable office, the United States Signal Corps. Yes terday Charles Frederick Roberts, operator in charge. received orders to be prepared to go to Seattle "soon.'
 J. & M Qust will take charge of the local office when MT. Roberts is transferred to another post.
 MT. Roberts has been operator in charge at the Juneau office for the past two years and Mir Quist has been connected with the local stan for a little over a year.
 Other changes, may be made with in the next two weeks as the best men are needed at other stations now that the United States is at war.
 Men from Seattle will come north to complete the full complement of the local office when those here receive orders to report elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

William Stewart, superintendent of the Sitkoh Bay cannery, was brought to the city early Sunday and placed in the St. Ann Hospital suffering from dislocated shoulder which he received while directing the unloading of boat at the cannery He is now able to be on the street.
 F. A. Robertson, of Thane, is in St. Ann Hospital suffering from a broken leg which he received while working at the Thane mill.
 s. Aronson, who has been in St. Ann Hospital for the past month, re- covering from broken leg, is rap- idly recovering and pictures of the limb taken today show that it is healing in good shape.
 w. Silvin of Hoonah. who has been in the St. Ann Hospital for some time suffering from a sprained ankle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
NEW OFFICER
 HERE DRILLING
 THE LOCAL MEN
Regular Military Tactics Being Given Nightly at Armory of the
 Training Corps.
MANY ARE ENLISTING

Regular drills are being held night ly in the Armory by Company "A, J Alaska Military Training Corps, un der the directions of Corporal Trues dell, who has arrived from Fort Seward to take charge of the work A great many new men are being enrolled and the list is gradually filling out.
 Three full squads night are turn ing out for drill and are earnestly striving to gain some knowledge oi military tactics. The older men who have had experience are coming back into their old snap and vigor while the newer men are being polished up at rapid rate.
 Now that selective draft has come to Alaska, undoubtedly some of the men in the company and many o1 the other young men of Juneau and vicinity will be called to the col ors, and those who have training ir the ranks of Company "A" will have great advantage over their lesser trained neighbOrs.
 Corporal Truesdell came south al the request of Governor Strong wher Sergeant Zellermayer was ordered t( report to San Francisco for other duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
DANCE BY THE NURSES TO BE
 A BIG AFFAIR
Patrons and Patronesses Are Announced, Tickets Are Selling at a
 Lively Clip.

The details of the coming dance. which is to be given by the Grad uate Nurses Association on May 18th for the benefit of the Channel chap ters of the Red Cross are being rap idly worked out and it promises to be one of the largest affairs ever given on the channel.
 The patrons and patronesses of the evening have been chosen by the Association and will be Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong. Dr. and Mrs L. o. Sloane, Dr. and Mrs H. c DeVighne, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes Dr. and Mrs. P J. Malone. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Pallister, MT. and Mrs R. V. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs A. R. Sar geant, Dr. J. P. Mooney, Dr. G. F. Midford, and Dr. Joseph Weyerhorst Much interest is being shown in the ball by everyone and the ad vance sale of tickets has already be gun. The dance is to be strictly in formal and many novelty features are being planned
 The Graduate Nurses Association who are giving the dance, are looking for the cooperation and help of ev eryone, as this is one way in which everyone on the channel may hell their country in the present war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
ARMY CENSUS TO BE TAKEN
 IN TERRITORY
instructors Are Wired to Gov. Strong from the War Secretary as to
 Census Plans.

That the people of Alaska are to be called upon to bear their part in the present war is indicated by a telegram received by Gov. Strong from Secretary of War Baker. The telegram informed the governor that blanks and instructions are on the way and that upon their arrival a census of all citizens of the United States in the Territory must be ta ken which will indicate the number of men who come under the provis ions of the selective draft system which has been adopted by Act of Congress.
 Governor Strong stated this morn ing that he had no knowledge of the provisions of the bill other than what had appeared in The Empire but that when the letter arrived from Washington it would undoubt edly give him full instructions as tC how to proceed It is thought that persons drawn from Alaska. if any are, will be placed in training camps for several months. and then used in guard duty around the States It is not considered probable that with large number of single mer in the States to draw from, that i will be found necessary to take meI from Alaska east and send them tt
 the battle fields of Europe at thu present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
MEXICO NOW HAS REAL PRESIDENT
 FOR GOVERNMENT I

MEXICO CITY, May l. - Presi- dent Carranza took office today as the first Constitutional President since the assassination of Madero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
MARlPOSA ARRIVED
 EARLY TODAY FOR
 PORTS TO WESTWARD

With a total of 209 passengers on board, the steamer Mariposa arrived from the south early this morning and sailed westbound at 1( o'clock. The Mariposa had a large list of passengers for westward points, including Judge Fred M Brown, for Valdez.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Mari posa were Miss Sylvia Koskey, P. s Riley, Mrs. C. A. Murray. H. Carlson J. c. Hill, Mrs. Orpha Dern. A. Bosh man, R. R. Chadwick, and J. c Mauro.
 Those leaving for the westward were, J. Frank Warner, Sidney s Jacobs, Fred Dahlquist, J. E. Morley David Lawrence. Louise Dejonghe Mauritz Anderson, l.. Hanson, J. A Kissel, K. W. Smith. William Stolt Ellen Kusisto. Pauline Sinisla, H Okerland. J. Jacobson. Iver Hansen ID. c. Allen. Norman Worth. Claude M. Brown. Grover E. Kertis, Ton, Kovich. Mandy Maka and Sylvia Calmar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

Just received shipment of ladies' white kid and white new Buck shoes. Call in and see them. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

THE EMPlRE-A:l the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
Sea Product Consumption Being Urged as Knock at the High Cost
 of Living.
RADONICH IS SPONSOR
Money Spent Would Also Remain in Juneau and Would Encourage
 Fishermen.

The constantly increasing cost of foodstuffs, which has been so great recently that several resaurants have closed their doors because there is no longer any profit in the business, has caused an agitation in Juneau in favor of eating fish more ex- tensively than in the past. Fish is about the only edible that has not been advanced in price by the prin- cipal restaurants of the city within the last week.
 Tom Radonich, the pioneer caterer of the Alaska Grill is one of the or iginal promoters of the fish-eating would make it a rule to order fish from three to five days out of the week it would make q wonderful diff ference in the cost of their living, and contribute greatly toward a re- duction in the cost of meat.
 "The difference in Juneau alone would be noticeable" he said. There are lots of places in the world" he continued, where people eat fish at least once day, and those who do it are strong and healthful It would be far better for the average person to eat fish four or five times week and eat less meat than it is to eat meat every day and frequent ly two or three times a day.
 Fish Alaskan Product
 Advocates of fish eating also point out the fact that fish is an Alaskan product, and if the people of this country would eat more of it there would be more fishermen making their headquarters here, and there would be greater inducement for people to turn their attention to the fisheries as an industry. Not only would the actual inducement be greater, but people would think more of fish These say that the best method of procedure in the world, if people would make Gastineau chan nel center for the fishing industry, would be for the people of the chan nel to increase their fish consump- tion.
 Fish At Markets
 All meat markets handle fish pro ducts and make a fair profit and again the money paid by the markets for the fish product also remains right in Juneau.
 Therefore, it is pointed out that fish eating here would do these things Decrease the cost of living to those who eat fish, have a ten support more local fishermen and add to the self-sustaining population of Gastineau channel, and promote a growth of the fisheries industry.
 Several Restaurants Close
 Several restaurants closed their of foodstuffs was assigned for the action. The Strand, run for the last two years by Miss Marie Zorn, at the corner of Third and Main Streets, one of the most popular boarding houses and restaurants in the city: the Gastineau Cafe, the Bergman Cafe and the Boarding houses of Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Pet tingill closed. In the case of the Gastineau it was stated that the cafe was still showing profit, but Gleaves and Mackenzie, the proprie- tors, have business interests in Daw- son which required their attention Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Pettingill clos ed in order to take vacations. They will probably reopen their places later. Miss Zorn closed the Strand rather than to raise prices to her boarders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01

expects to leave that institution to-
 night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
SHORTHAND

You can become a H o R T H A N Q w RIT TER in months training. Learn the NEW RAPID" System. Endorsed by the leading Business Col leges in the United States.
 Four Months Course $40.00 Enroll now for the summer school
 Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRIT TAIN Box 906 Juneau, Alaska
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

The average taxpayer patient old mule but bet ter Keep your eyes open all the time lest the mule begins kick The same with the taxpayers When they once real ze they are being imposed upon they apt to call proceedings.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

Former Editor Webb of the Gadsden Clarion was among the boys of the First Arizona regiment Now that he serving his country we'll and faithfully take back all the mean things ever said of him.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

Every man, woman and child in Yuma was proud of the First Arizona regiment they marched up and down Main street last week, with Col Harry Donkersley the head The boys certainly presented magnificent ap pearance.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

Supervisor Elliott will be awarded first prize for joy rides at the expense of the taxpayers. piece of official crepe yard long ought to be tied on him.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

Are you wearing conservation button ?" If so are you living up to what is expected of you-by saving least one loaf of bread week?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
SUBMARINE CREW
KILLS CAPTAIN AND
SURRENDERS TO u. s.

Bar Harbor. Me, Dec. PA letter
from Chester Wescott. steward on the
United States transport Mount Vernon,
formerly the big German liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. confirms previous re-
ports OF the deliberate Surrender Of a
German submarine.
Young Wescott says that on the sec
ond trip of the transport, when in the
danger zone. a periscope appeared sud
denly close aboard. The gunners were
about to open fire when the U-boat came
entirely to the surface. opened the hatch
and displayed white flag. while the
crew lined up on the deck.
Fearing treachery. the Mount Vernon
swung bow on, then sent boats crew
to the U-boat The men said that they
had been sent out with orders not to
come back until they had got the Mount
Vernon, as the admiralty was particu-
larly anxious to sink the former crack
German liner. They had been cruising
three weeks and were short of provi-
sions and water. They had mutinied and
shot the captain when he refused TO re
turn ID port, they said.
They were taken on board and cared
for and the submarine towed into a
French port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27
OIL. AND GAS NEWS OF
THE ARDMORE FIELDS

Iof slOs barrels. J. l.. HamOn 81 Ard
more. counting individual and company
interests. has a total daily production
uf nearly 10000 barrels, and Is prob
ably the largest individual producer In
the United states.
Westhclrner. - al. have a RIG In for
their No. on the fee piece. in the
southwest quarter of section 30-is--w.
Michorn oil company has a RIG IN
for No. on the Mobley ten acres in
the southwest quarter Of section IL
is-1w.
Coline oil company No. 20 on the
Frazier I'm the northeast corner of the
northwest, quarter Of section se-4s-5w
Is a rig.
Bun Head OH company No. Is on the
Dancy farm in the southwest quarter
OF section 4-4s-3w = a s0-barrel well in
sand from 1855 20 i.ieo feet.
Harris A s;rawn OIL company has a
rig up for No. l6 on the Pitts farm in
the southwest quarter Of section 81
3s-3w.
In the Fox district the GYPSY OH
company is drilling al 500 feet in its No
on the Johnson farm in the south
west quarter Of section 2s-2s-3w.
Gypsy oil company No. : on the
I.indersmith farm in the northwest
quarter Of section 352s-3w Is drilling
AZ s5c feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-27

| intention to become American citi-
zens, in many instances with the ex-
press purpose of escaping from mill
tary service under their own flag.
~In Great Britain and Canada
there are Americans of military age,
and the proposed conventions be-
tween the two countries will doubt
less provide the regulation under
which these men can be drafted for
service in the countries of their resi-
dence by the Governments to which
they owe allegiance.
Thanks to the United States
draft registration of ten million men
our Mission now has the names and
addresses Of thousands of Britons
and Canadians and has made a spe-
cial written appeal to them to come
forward and offer their services. 1t
is hoped that large number will re-
spond and enable much needed drafts
Of men to be sent forward from the
United States to re-enforce the
British and Canadian armies
"The Mission has established re-
cruiting depots al through the coun-
ty to give Bitishers and Canadians
an opportunity 20 volunteer for serv-
ice through these depots. Some
fourteen thousand men have been en-
listed and sent forward TO the British
and Canadian armies"