davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
National League
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
So up daily; $40 up weekly, Amen
plan. 81 up daily, European plan.
OSRORNE

Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safely
Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls g
stairways; Elevator Private Baths
from House. Free use Of Bath
Houses with Shower Baths. Excel.
lent Table and White Service. Or.
chestra, Garage. Booklet and N. J
Auto Map. PAUL @. ROSECRANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Leading High-Clnss Moderate Rate
Hotel
ALBEMARLE okosn xtHGITdH NJ phxGH hxGi

4o00 feet porches; 100 large. cool
rooms; elevator; fine table, fresh
vegetables and sea food; catering to
those seeking high-grade accommo.
dations without the excessive cost.
S12.5O UP Weekly; $3.50 Up Daily.
Booklet. Ownership Management.
j. p. COPE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
CHESTER HOUSE. l5 SIT S. Georgia
Ree; Reading me- Station. 81 daily; s1J up
weekly. Mrs. T: Dickerson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

AmUTICdH ItdSUO
New York, 5; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, Z; Athletics, 2.
Chicago, 6; Boston 2.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
National League

Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, s; New York. 5.
Boston-St. Louis, to be played Sat-
urday.
other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

Fred Fulton is again in the cam
outage business. Touted as de luxe
heavyweight of the world, Jack
Dempsey knocked him out in jig
time. Now he has obtained job as
flour mill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

Ephrata has a baseball club to be
proud of and they had been winning
right along until they began to meet
a team exclusively home talent that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

Ernest Shore, former pitcher fol
the Boston American League Club
passed his examination at the Har-
ward school for ensigns with such
high marks that he was one OF the
FIVE picked to take a special course
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis
shore. who enlisted in the navy with
other teammates many months ago
was later transferred to the ensign
school at Harvard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

The handsome ball park fitted up
by the hackers of the Dayton Club,
of the Central League, q couple OF
years ago, at cost of $4,000. on
ground leased from the city, has
been taken over by the governmePt
as an addition to its aviation field
and the stands have been dismantled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05

quarters of mile south of Point Benham, Peril Straits, estimated to be 1O8,000 linear feet of hemlock and spruce piling, more or less; Area No. 3, containing approximate ly acres, on north shore of Rod man Bay, Baranof Island, estimated to be 35,000 linear feet of hem lock and spruce piling, more or less; Area No 4, containing approximate ly 30 acres, at Point Elizabeth, south shore Peril Straits, estimated to be 10000 linear feet of hemlock and bruce piling, more or less;
 Area No. 6, containing approximate
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SAFE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including Novem- Der 22, 1918, for all the merchant able dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area containing approximately 180 acres, located one-half miles south of Pt. Peschani, Peril Straits, Baranof Isl- and, estimated to be 420,000 linear feet helmlock and spruce piling and 300,000 board feet of spruce and hemlock sawtimber,. more or less. No bid of less than $150 per M for spruce and $1.00 per M for hem lock sawtimber, % per linear foot for piling up to and including 75 feet in length, 1c per linear foot for piling from 76 to 95 feet, in- elusive in length, and 11ac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. Deposit with bid $500.00 The right to re- ject any and all bids reserved Be- fore bids are submitted full infor- nation concerning timber, the con ditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alas ka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN
 IN ELECTION ON ISLAND
 OWING TO SEVERE STORM

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Owing to the extreme heavy rain and wind, but few votes were cast at either of the precincts up suntil two o'clock this afternoon. election officials stat ing that in their opinion not more than half of the regular vote would be boiled unless the weather moder- ated.
 Most of the election officials ap pointed, qualified, the judges for Precinct No. being Hugh Tracy, D II. Christoe, Axel Kronquist; Clerks Mrs. E. Silkwood and Oliver Olsoon In Precinct No. 2, Dick Mccormick James Garner and James Faherty reported as judges, and Mrs. Ella B Cupples and Leo DeMytt were pres ent as clerks.
 All the officials were examined by Dr. Sargent and the quarantine regu lations are being strictly adhered tt at both polling places
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
Founder of Cornell Univer- sity Who Passes Away Made Impression on
 Public Affairs.
HE LIKED JOURNALISM
Said if He Was Starting in Life Again Journalism Is Calling That He
 Would Follow.

ITHICA, N. Y, Nov. 5.-In both academic and public service, Andrew Dickson White, who died Monday, attained remarkable distinction. He was one of the founders and the first President of Cornell University, in which institution he largely reform ed educational standards, and he rendered valuable public service for many years as the American diplo- matic representative in Germany and Russia.
 In his autobiography, Dr. White said that in the founding and main taining of Cornell University he thought he had done his best work and, he said, "by the part l have ta- ken in that, more than by any other work of my life, hope to be judged" His interest in the establishment of "a new university came largely through revolt against the conserva- tive sectarian influence and restrict ed curicuIums of other institutions. The idea seized him during the Civil War period when he was a professor of history in the University of Mich igan, and the idea was a great Amer ican university, where any person could find instruction in any study" It should begin. he said, by taking hold of the chief interest of. the country, which is agriculture, and should rise step by step until it met all the wants of the hour.
 Cornell was founded in 1867, hear ing the name of Ezra Cornell, an old CT man, of Quaker birth and breeding, who shared Mr Whites enthusiasm for a new university, and who, with fortune made in investment in the electric telegraph, was casting about for a worthy public use for his mon ey. The two men had been thrown together in the New York State Sen. ate in the discussion of the act pass ed by Congress fin 1862 for the en- dowment of higher educational insti- tutions throughout the country by grants of public land. by which New York State was to come into posses sion of nearly million acres. The two men had differed in the question as to whether the property acquired by the Federal grant should be di- vfded, but when the offer was made by Mir. Cornell of $50o,00O for the endowment of great university if the State would transfer to it the public land and would locate the in
 stitution in his own town of ithica, and when this offer was accepted, it was the young MT White who was
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
EXPRESS SERVICE
 THROUGH THE AIR
 NOT INTERRUPTED

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Danger of fly ing at night will not interrupt the aerial express service already being planned here for flights between London and Cairo or Calcutta, say aviation experts. The great ma chimes designed for this work will fly by compass throughout the night
 with powerful lamps lighted on their
 wings and the instruments in front of the pilot brilliantly illuminated Lights will be turned on in the cab ins, and the members of the crew who are off duty will turn in and sleep, as they do on steamships.
 If the weather has been btd dur ing the daytime and it clears ur at dusk. the delayed machines will leave at once in order that their cargoes and passengers may be de livered on time at their destination It is believed that business men, travelling from London to Petrograd or Rome, will prefer to journey by night. so that they may sleep during the voyage and waste no time.
 The wind. which is an important factor in aviation, is nearly always less strong at night. :.
 Each airplane will carry powerful navigation lights, visible twenty or thirty miles off. and also a lumin. ous number. There will be frequent landing places along the way. so that watever its need, a machine will al- ways be able to land.
 Each landing ground will be bril- liantly lighted and near It iluminat- ed windarrows will automatically indicate the direction of the wind,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05

ly 60 acres, at the head of Eoonah sound, Chichagof Island, estimated to be 300,000 board feet of spruce and hemlock sawtimber, more or less less Area No. ', containing ap- proximately acres, on False Island, Peril Straits, estimated to be 16,0UD
 linear feet of hemlock and spruce piling, more or less. No bid of less than $1.50 per M for spruce and i$100 per M for hcIn,ock sawtimbel
 will be considered and all sawtim-
 Der must be removed from all areas mentioned; snd no bid of less than %c per linear foot for piling up to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05

and including 75 feet in length. lc per linear foot from 76 to 90 feet' inclusive, in length, and Rc per. linear foot for pilfng over 95 rect in length will be considered. Bids may be submitted for any separate area or areas or all the areas com bined. Deposit with bid $1OOo.eO. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submit ted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Superyis- or, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05

invited to become one of the found CTS and the first President of Cor nell. He personally contributed $500, O00 and later founded the school of history and political science, bearing his name, giving to it his historical library of over 10000 volumes.
 Dr. White had been born in New York State, at little village by the classic name of Homer, November [ 1892, the son of Horace White, who was one of the pioneers in Eastern railroad building. For his higher education young White went to Gen eva, now Hobart College, but after a year there, he went to Yale where the De Forest gold medal was award ed to him for his oration on ''The Diplomatic History of Modern Times and upon his graduation in 1853, and it was only few months later that T. H. Seymour, the then Demo cratic Governor of Connecticut, took him to St. Petersburg (Petrograd) as an attache of the American lega tion. After this foretaste of diplo matic life, MT. White returned to this country to become a professor of his tory at Michigan, where he remained for seven years. He established g wide reputation for his work at Anr Arbor, and it was his own admission that his plans for Cornell were worked out along the modern line' he had seen begun at Michigan.
 In his Presidency of Cornell, ht also assumed the duties of professor of history and used his influence successfully in attracting GoldwiI Smith, James Russell Lowell, Georg. William Curtis, Bayard Taylor ant other able men to service at Ithica
 In his autobiography, Dr. White made rather remarkable confession that if he were starting life anew he would enter, not education, ol political or diplomatic life, but jour nalism Speaking of the time ol his graduation at Yale, he said There were indeed at that time eminent editors, like Weed, Croswell Greeley, Raymond and Webb, but few college-bred men thought of journal ism as a profession. Looking back upon all this, I feel certain that were I to begin life again with my present experience, that would be the career for which I would en deavor to fit myself. It has in il at present many admirable men, but far more who are manifestly unfit Its capacities for good or evil are enormous, yet the majority of those at present in it seem to me like say ages who have found watch. can think of no profession in which young men properly fitted-gifted with ideas and inspired by a req wish to do something for their land and time-can more certainly do goot work and win distinction"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOI
 SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska. up to and in cluding No vember .22, 1918. for all the mer- chantabie dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on the fol- lowing areas: Area No. l, contain tainfng approximately 30 acres, at Point Kennedy, south shore Saook Bay, estimated to be 48.0OO linear feet of helmlock and spruce pIling. mose or less: Area No. 2, contain ing. approximately AS acres, three
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
No. 1791-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. One at Juneau.
 Renee Mcfarland, Plaintiff, vs James F. Mcfarland, Defendant
 To James F. MacFarland, the above named defendant; Greeting In the name of the United States of America you are hereby command ed to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Di. vision and District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of serv- ice of this summons and a copy oi said complaint upon you. And il you fail to so appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for g dissolution of the bonds of matri- inony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant; and will ap- ply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for publi. cation Of this summons is October 28. 1918, the period for publica- tion prercribed in said order is six weeks; and the time within which the defendant is to appear and an swer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 28, 1918.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk Dist. Court, Dist of
 Alaska, Division No. One.
 By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. First publication, Oct. 29, 1918. Last nuhlicatiOn. Dec 1a18
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
NATIVE BOY DIES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Peter Howard son of MT. and Mrs William Howard prominent Natives on the beach, died this morning following a few days of acute stomach trouble. The boy was little over a year old and makes the fifth child of this family to die within the last few years There are two boys left in the fam fly, one 16 years old and the young est five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
ORI CHILD QUITE ILL

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-Hermit Ori, youngest child of MT. and Mrs Frank Ori, has been quite i'll for the past two days, Dr. Sargent calling twice yesterday. The little chap is about five years old and had high fever this morning. The father states that no symptoms of cold have developed, however, and believes that the child will be normal again when the fever subsidies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
MONTHLY BILLS PAID

DOUGLAS, Nov 5.-The City Coun. cil met last night and went over all the monthly and current bills, war rants being ordered and drawn for same. There was no further business before the Council which adjourned until next Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05

a knowledge of which is essential to the pilot Of a machine about to land. All machines landing will display a bright light of particular color, in order to warn pilots of other ma chimes of it's intentions.
 Aerial lighthouses, probably will be used in the same way as coastal lighthouses. They will consist pre- sumably of vertical searchlights, flashing on and off, twin search. lights, colored searchlights, or bright flashing lights on the ground. Ma chimes will be able to land either at sea or on the ground, and will carry large flares to light up the ground below in case of a forced landing.
 All that war conditions have taught the Allied airman will be of i'm. mense value in organizing night flying after the war
 
 COpuJA WRECK- -For best nho,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
SOPHIA WRECK-For best pho tos, see W. H. Case.

Give us your next order for traIIs. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASiiiNGToN. Aprtl l6.-Thc cas-
uaity list to-day contained sixty i've
names. divided as follows: killed in
action, two; died of wounds. four. died
DC accidents. ono; died Of disease.
twelve; wounded severely :; wounded
slightly. thirty-scvcn; missing ia ac-
ti"n. two.
Officers named in tho list are Lieu
Tenants Benjamin T. Burpce and Franh
Is Miller missing in action: Licutcu.
amt Wimar II. bradshaw, severely
wounded, and Lieutenant rroal Jud-
son. Jr, slightly wounded. The list
follows
Killed IN action-rrlyatcs charlcs
Bcranck, Walter II. iass.
Died 81 wounds-Corporals Joseph
=. Dodd. Harry l.. Nelson, priva,ca
FRANK Mat,ingly. George T. fully.
Died "f disease Scrgoants Fcrd W.
Fuller. Iloruar Taylor. Corporal FLOYD
T.. Parkinson. rriya;cs August Brad
ford, Perry Alvin core. Henry j. Lar
recon John T.. Smith. Ralph = Thomp.
SON John II. Tompkins. Ralph Herman
Van Iantcn. Fred Watson
Died Of accident Private Charles T..
Broiuh"!E.
Wounded scvcrcly-l.icutcnau Will
mar II. Bradshaw, Corporal Michael r.
Clark. rriyetcs Clarence !. Crumnitt.
Harold rcnuock. James J. Ring, CIif-
ford II. skinner. Dewey y. Smith
Wounded lieutenant ProaI
.ludson. j., scrgcants Walter II. Cobun.
Marion l.. Eastwood Corporal Walter
HodrIauoT. COOK Raymond T. Burns.
'add!cr John {. Carcy, rr.vatcs OrvaI
- Ecchncr, Diliiam Ecrgin. August L..
bernard oscar =. Hrandt, Vernon g.
huAton. Michael Carey Frank w.
CASEY. William l.. Clark. Edward J..
cullen. Joseph ". p.iks. john j Gil
lcspio. Mitchell g. Gorrow, iorez ".
Greene. John Il Hcch. James /. John
son. Francis X. kcarncy, Joseph +.
La'oski Loo Maiolo FRANK Manning,
John y. Negro. Jesse l.. Oistcm Daniel
i'ctcrs, Frank l.. Preston william u.
Ecnly John SkrtnIk John J. Ticrucy.
Henry y Turner, William A. Van Ecu-
ron Samuel Wencr Harold Whi,nctt.
Ira Williams
Missing in attion--Lieutenan Ben
jaiuin =. Burpec, Lieutenant Frank Is
Milncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
MUST EARN
KEEP, j, S. DECIDES
Plan Will First BE Worked out ON
Highway in State Of
Georgia.
RAIDER CHEw NOW ar WORN
Acknowledgement Is Called Ipon 10
Determine Rate of Wages To BE
Paid to Men Intcrncu AZ imcri.
can Posts.
nv AssncIn,cd rr,.. /

"a. ,l.,,,...,r,>.
o''iNHioH Aprli l6.-Thc War
''ep"r uheh' mas "ecihed 70 make tho
'erhah prisoners OF war now hold in
'"'" country earn ihe'r hc"p. orders
were sent TO-DAY to IN" army officers
ro"''h" n'lhs INC enemy prison camps at
Fo''S McfhefSoh ana oEic thorpe. Ga.
h"'hori"'hE then TO utiIiz" the labor
Oh INC i'"'o inmates IN Completing a
hfW system OF Toahs about tho post.
mes" prisoners VINO were taken from
we '"rinah 'a'horS 'ormoran. rrinz
hi'ci Ff'edr'ch ana Sead!er, we're mem
ne'@ 81 INC inpc''"i naval reserves
ihIr'!-elsh' DINERS ''h'n from the
30 ~ tue "eS'r"!eF RAINING are no"
on tncir way TO TINS country. They arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
IRISH REGISTER PROTESTS
Whole Country Aroused in OpposItion
4" Go'cSnmcnt's Program Of
GonscrintiDn.

LONDON. April Meetings Ia
protest against conscriptjou were held
Monday in one hundred parishes in
Ireland. all classes or The population
participating. says = dispatch from
Dublin TO the Times. The clergy took
leading part in AL the meetings
Resolutions OF protest arc pouring in
from public bodies and Sim Fcin clubs
ars very active.
'tu1ucsiicna bly," tho dispatch adds.
tho present temper OF ,Nationa!is,
ireland is very dcplorablc Tho coun-
,ry has lost all sense OF proportion and
has forgotten not merely home rulc.
but tho war il is a country OF con.
tradictions. however. for in Dublin and
some other towns voluntary recruiting
has been remarkably good in the past
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
GERMANS PAY AWFUL
PRICE FOR ADVANCE:
Twenty-Five Trainload, az Wounded
rass Through .iiN-la-Chap-
clio Nightly.
HOSPITALS ARE ovEEcKowpED
Schools. Public Buildings and Pri-
vatc Homes Communicated i'm AK
Ia Provide Shelter for the Thous-
ands Injured.
ny Associated p-.s. l

WASHINGToN, April Is The heavy
price the Germans arc paying for their
advance on the western front Was told
in dispatches 10 the state Department
to-day. saying that Twenty-Five trains
loaded with wounded arc passing
through AiN-la -Chapcllc every night.
The hospitals al AK. the dispatch
said, have been crowded beyond their
capacity and the wounded "crc lodged
IN schools. public buildings and even
prirat" homes. Thcr" was u lack Of
medical supplies AMI NO morphine
j. also Was reported that tho morale
Of the German troops is not good. c1-
cop, among the new lovIcs Of tho very
young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
WHAT SOUTH Is DOING
TO HELP WIN WAR
Federal Speaker Declares she u
Setting Example In Food
Conservation.

! =. hSsocistd Press
BlI;M1 NGHAM, ALA. APRIL Is
Sessions OF the win tho war cam
paisn" ot tho Southern Sociological
ConsrcSs. m session here to-day. are
being devoted TO he question OF the
conservation OF food The principal
speaker OF the morning session was
pr Bradford Knapp. Federal Depart
nent Of Agriculture. In his address
Dr. KNAPP declared that the South is
setting an example OF food conServa-
ton that cannot DC competed with by
any other section.
There are 100000 women and girls
IN the south" said pr. Knapp. and
las; year they canned 100000 cans or
food and dried 5ooo,ooo pounds-ave
times as much as they have ever saved
before. And this year I believe they
Viii do better than that"
william Jennings Bryan was to have
delivered an address th.s morning. bit
he did not arrive in time. He will
spcak later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
PAY TRIBUTE TO BROUSSARD
Funeral Of Louisiana Senator I.arEcI,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pronounce.
EuIoE!.

NEW IBERIA. Ia. April I6.-'rhc 9
funcra! Of United States Senator Hober.
=. Broussard Was hold hero TO-DAY i'm
charS" Of the local lodges OF Masony.
Elhs and knights or rythias. Of al %
which Senator Broussard had been a
member.
Governor rlcasan, and virtually ali
inc state once Is. numerous state and
Federal judges. representatives o,
political and civic organizations from,
ya-ious parts Of Louisiana. six United
states Senators and nine representa- :
ives comprising the congressional
delegation from WASHINGTON. were
among those Who attended
senator vardaman. OF ississippi.
pronounced the culosy a. the services
held in thc courthouse, and Repre-
sentative RodenhurS, OF Illinois, who
had been an intimate friend @, Mr.
Broussard. spoke at the cemetery. OK
tollins MIR. Broussard's work in tho
national House. where he served for
eighteen years. and telling OF the warm
affection fc', for him by his colleagues
in Congress