davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

National headquarters especially asked
that the scout not bother tho officials
at the post oiilce In connection with the
red card work for the War Savings
stamps. These mon are very busy and
do not have time TO answer questions
relating 10 the records OF any boy. They
cannot tell you what you have soldsnor
how many buttons, pins or badges you
are entitled 10. This record ls placed
with the oiilce in New York and Is kept
by National headquarters. You may rest
assured that II you work, comply with
the requirements OF the campaign and
turn IN your red cards TO the post Office
that you will receive all credit due you.
Scouts must stay away from the Office
OF the postmaster.
Troop 2s held It's weekly meeting last
Tuesday night at the Y NJ. II. A., the
meeting started with our repeating our
alleglence 10 the flag, Mr.. schagrin then
drilled the troop. The medals for the
Third Liberty Loan were then given out.
Those scouts selling ten or more bonds
in the Thrill Loan and receiving medals
were: Isadore Schagrin, Cecil Ostro,
Samuel Kell, David Keil and Herman
Greenbaum. In the Fourth Liberty
Loan there were two boys selling 25
bonds amounting TO s6,i50. One OF the
scouts received a letter from Capt.
Allen, an honorary member OF the troop
who is over seass, commanding the Hos
pital Ship Narragansett; he wrote that
he was well and hoped that the Boy
Scouts were helping TO win the war.
The troop cheered Capt. Alien and his
ship. There Will be hike OF the troop
next Sunday, scouts meet at the Y NJ.
II. A. at $50 o'clock; bring eats, and be
ready TO pass tests.
Scout masters vii please have their
scribes get news Of troop dolngs at the
office by noon each Wednesday. Surely
there are some interesting things done
at your meeting which the other fellows
would be glad 10 hear or Make it short
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
kAIsEn hill SENDS HIS anEETrNos


n. y. A, Special 10 The Evening journal,
PARIS, Nov, i,-lssiser bill has been
so-busy sitting ip nights studying maps
and writing explanations Of retreats
Withdrawals In accordance with plans"
that he hasn't been able TO Keep sil
his engagements at the front,
Unable TO keep promise 20 visit
troops at Hundgau wilhelm sont them
this imperial urCei
"rhe emperor sends you his freollnss
and expresses his firm confidence that
all The eontlngents Of Tho group OF arm
los will continue faithfully 60 guard ns
and prove to the enemy that II ls TN
possible to break through 10 the sacred
soil of Germany,
"Each soldier must do HIS duty for
his emperor because II means tho fu-
ture honor and liberty Of Germany and
the German race"
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
PRISONERS ATTEMPT
FLIGHT TO GERMANY

N. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON. Nov. 1.-Two young Ger
man officers who escaped from prison
camp. when caught. stated that they
had hoped to 1nd an aerodrome on
their way TO the coast. steal an airplane.
and escape TO Germany In it. They had
a map and compass TO guide their way.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
FOUR DAYs FIGHTING
NETs HIM 50 HUNS

n. p. A. Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
LONDON. Nov. i.--Fficnds OF Corporal
FLIP Knowal, OF the Canadian Infantry
and owner Of Victoria Cross, acclaim
him as the champion lighter In the
western front In four-days he an-
counted for flfiy-two Huns with rifle
and bRyonei, setting what ir supposed
TO be a record In enemy killing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron DE
TERMINATION OF IIEIRsHIP.

State Of Colorado. }
)ss.
County of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11
Another Democratic Deficit

In the days before the war, when
the finances of the nation were run
ming along in the usual democratic
fashion. il was the custom of many
newspapers to print once a week the
report of the treasury deficit, rs shown
by Mr.. McAdoo's report. Just now.
of course, we are constantly taking in
hugh sums through sales of treasury
certificates and liberty bonds, and our
expenditures are so abnormal that fig
ures showing a deficit mean nothing
in particular. 1t might not be a bad
idea, however, for the papers of the
country to take up the practice of re-
porting the deficit in coal production.
as reported by Fuel Administrator
Garfield and charged up by him to the
car shortage, presided over by Mr.. Nc
Adoo. The latest report available
shows that "the losses of production
were distributed as follows: car short
age, 9.S per cent; labor shortage. in
Guiding strikes, per cent; mine disa-
bility. AZ per cent; no market, O.4 per
cent; all other causes 10 per cent"
Still Favoring the South.
The department of labor made an
order some time ago restricting adj
vertising for unskiled labor in all the
4S states. The attempted centraliza-
ton of employment evidentaly did not
work out very well and the depart
ment has announced list of % states
in which advertising for unskilled la
Dor will be permitted, and this list in
cludes every Southern state except
Tennessee and Virginia. 1t includes
nearly all the Southern states and only
one-third of the Northern and West
ern States. Just why there should be
such a difference it would be difficult
to imagine, but it will be remembered
that the administration usually finds
reason for dealing more literally
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11
Notice.

To the Heirs at Law of the said
Henry :. Gilman, Deceased and Nancy
j. Gilman. Deceased, and To All whom
IL may concern:
Notice il hereby given that nursu,l,t
to an Order OF the District Court made
on the 2gth day OF August. A. ID IeIs.
in the above entitled matter said Courf
fixed the 9th dav OF November A. ID
1915. NJ the day and date FOR The as-
certainment and determination OF heir
ship aud ths. heirs AT law OF IN. said
Henry S. Gilman deceased. ana Nancy
J. Gilman. licensed both late or The
County OF proyers and STATE of Colo
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

Court adjudged to plaintiff as his dam
age in said cause. and also the sum of
sixty Dollars and Forty-two cents
tSGO.i2). costs.
NOW. THEREFORE,. by authority of
said order of sale and special eXecu-
lion, have levied upon the above de
scribed property and real estate. and
WIN, ON Monday. the 23rd day of Sep
TENDER. \. ID. 1918. at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the front
door OF the Court House in the city of
Lafnhr. in the County of Prowers and
state of Colorado. sell the aforesaid de-
scribed premises so much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said
debt. Interest and costs. at public VEN
due to the highest and best bidder for
cash.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. August
2lst. 1918.
]. C. DOWNING,
Sheriff OF Prowers County
Colorado.
j. Il. Doughty. Attorney for Plaintiff
FIRST Pub. Aug. 81. 1918.
Last Pub. Sept Is. 1918.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

by virtue OF an order of sale and
special execution issued out of the Dis
trtct Court Of Prowers County, State
Of Colorado. bearing date August 2lst
1918, in a certain cause wherein Ed
ward J. Haynes is plaintiff and Oswald
and Anna Radinsky. husband
and wife. ct al. We're defendanes. where
in ] am commanded to sell the Follow
Ing described real estate. to-wit:
The East Half (E1A) of the South
East Quarter Is. Z. u of Section
Seven 90 in Township Twenty-Five
t22l South. OF Range Forty-three
ti3) West of the Sixth (6th) Prin-
cipal Meridian:
Together with the right to use
upon said land one-half water right
from the Amity Canal situate In
the counties of Bent and Prowers.
IN accordance with the terms of
the water deed locating said water
right on said land. recorded in
Book "a. at page 4. and Book 81,
page 2O2. Of the records on the or
flee OF the Clerk and Recorder OF
said deed reference is hereby made
as part hereof; and together with
the right to use in connection with
Shid water right of supplement-
airy supply of water from the res
ervoirs OF The Arkansas Valley
sugar Beet x Irrigated Land
company situate in the Counties or
kiowa and Prowers. said premises
sltunte, lying and being IN Inc
County OF Prowers and state of
Colorado
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the sum of SiNty-nine
hundred (SG900) Dollars. with interest,"
from April 80. 1918. at the rate OF
per cent per snnum, which was ny me
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

A new argument is being brought
forward by the grape growers of Cali
fornia to stave Off, if possible, the
war prohibition measure that is about
to become a law. Their representatives
in the Senate have caused to be read
into the Record kilograms from those
gentlemen in which stress is laid on
the claim that California elected Will
son President" For that reason they
contend their industry should be spar
ed, regardless of the effect its con-
tinuance may have on the rest of the
country. Mr.. Wilson, himself, appears
to have recognized the debt he owes
to California in his reluctance to ex-
crcise the power given him in the food
control act to suppress the manufact-
ure Of alcoholic liquors. Now. however.
the matter is to be taken out of his
hands and countrywide prohibition
made compulsory after June 30. 1919.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

Boy. page the crusty gentleman who
says he has quit going to the circus
because all circuses are alike.
He is wanted. Henry b. Gentry.
famous Snowman, president and gem
eral manager of the Sells-F'loto circus,
coming to Lamar, Tuesday. September
oath, invites the crusty old chap to
pay him visit.
Mr.. Gentry wants to show the crusty
chap Sunrise, the most beautiful horse
in the world, with coat of glowing.
FURNISHED gold and name and tail of
creamy white. One look at this horse
and it will be hard to jerk the crusty
chap away to look at the hosts of other
things ready for his little hammer.
Over here in a trebly-strengthened
creature, upright, combatant. terrible.
creature, upright, COMPLIANT, terrible
1t is Colossus, the giant adult gorilla.
seven feet eight inches high with
hands up, the only one ever to live in
captivity. A brick is tossed into his
steel-wired hands. He crumbles it like
ii is soda cracker.
Here is a huge, yawning hippopota-
mus, three herds of the mightiest per-
forming elephants in the world, wild
animals from the gnu, the honored
horse, TO black Siberian tigers. ROYAL
Bengal tigers and black-maned Numi-
dian lions. And here are the hyneys.
guralVr eonathfpnr ,,o,,- g.. Al -.
chap. for they are new to the world
new animal. in fact. They are n
cross between the zebra, fieriest Of I'M
tanned African creatures, and the
Rocky Mountain burro, stubborn little
beasts of burden. The hyneys are the
result Of u. S. government expert
mcntation. Here is food for thought
for the chap who says there is nothing
new in the circus.
The big show opens. A colorful pic
ture, massive in grouping Of men.
women and animals, hundreds of them.
forms and moves into the great tented
amphitheater. 1t is "The Birth of the
Rainbow" spectacular extravaganza.
From pixies atop great elephants. May
pole streamers of many hues-rainbow
hues-glimmer and simmer in sweep
ing loops to the hands of scores of
ballet girls. Six hundred people and
four hundred animals in all, marvel
ously CARRIED and trapped. entrance the
eye in this alluring pageantry. And
then, and only then, the big show per-
formance begins. The ring, the str
the air and the hippodrome track are
filled with things the crusty old cuss
never saw before. If he does not take
Mr.. Gentry by the hand and admit
that in Sunrise alone he got his
moneys worth, he's just a liar and
not worth feasting with wonders that
have taken fortunes to gather into one
great and ever new institution.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
DELAY Caused by McAdoo.

Washington, Sept. 10-(Special cor
respondence)-The delay in reporting
the revenue bill to the House was fur
Their extended by letter from Score
tary McAdoo to the Ways and Means
Committee warning them of the pos
sible effect too onerous taxation would
have upon the Fourth Liberty Bond
sale. After the committee had agreed
to the recommendations of the Sec
rotary and his Treasury experts in
favor of a tax levy taking four-fiftehs
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11
Piano at Sacrifice

For quick business we will sell at
very substantial discount, a strictly
high grade piano which we have in
Lamar. Liberal terms to responsible
party. If interested make application
at once to THE DENVER MUSIC
Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

lof practically all the war profits of
the country, it came as something of
a surprise to be told not to go too
far. In spite of the fact that the rev.
enue bill had been under consideration
for almost two months suggestions
from the Treasury Department con-
tinued to pour in. Twenty-Five changes
in the measure were submitted by the
Department in one batch. If that sort
OF thing continues the bill may not
become a law before the LIST of Octo-
Der. A delay to that date, with the
consequent instability in the financial
world, would result in the demoraliza-
tion Of the Liberty Bond campaign.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

1t is amazing how much energy the
bureaus at Washington expend deny
ing rumors we never heard of until
we received the official denial.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

IN THE NATTER OF THE PETITION
OF FANNIE T.. STUBBS FOR THE AS
AND DETERAIINA-
TIoN OF THE HEIRS At LAW OF
HENRY $. GILMAN. DECEASED. AND
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

IN THE NATTER OF THE J
ESTATE OF NANCY J. GILL
MAN. DECEASED }
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-09-11

IN THE NATTER OF THE }
ESTATE OF HENRY S. GILL
MAN. DECEASED. AND }
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
SEVEN NAMES
 ARE ADDED TO
 DEFENSE COUNCIL
Gov. Riggs Appoints Citi- ZenS of Juneau to the Council of National
 Defense.

Several changes have been made in the personnel of the Juneau Chap ter of the Council of National Defense according to notices mailed from the office of Gov Thomas Riggs Jr. last night. Several new appointements have been made to take the place of several others who have resigned, left the city. or for other causes severed their connection with the Council.
 The new members appointed to the Council yesterday were George T. Jackson, John w. Troy, A. B. Cole, John R. Vim, Allen Shattuck, J. R. Willis and Dr. L. o. Sloane.
 The officers of the Council are: w. A. Clark, chairman; John Rustgard, vice chairman; B. M Behrends, treas urer and J. B. Marshall, secretary.
 The other members of the Council are w. H. Case, w. w. Casey, z. R. Cheney, J. H. Cobb, Claude Ericson, H. L. Faulkner, c. F. Forrest, R. E. Robertson, E. c. Russell, James Rus sell, Henry Shattuck, H. R. Shepard, I. Sowerby, H. P. Gallagher, Charles Goldstein, R. A. Gunnison, s. Helen thai. w. P. Lass, H. B. LeFevre, J. C. Mcbride, J. s. Morgan, John Reck, Emery Valentine. H. P Crowther, Dr. Wm. Pallister, and H T. Tripp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
PRICES IN HOLLAND.

''You say that prices are high in the United States?" writes 'an ac- quaintance now in Holland. Here is list of few necessities with Dutch prices:
 Pork, $1.10 pound
 Beef. $2.OO a pound
 Sugar, soc
 Coffee, $1.S0
 Tea, $500
 Butter, s1.75
 Cheese, soc
 Soft soal, SPA ton
 Hard coal, $30 a ton Wages for carpenters, 45c an hour; masons, soc an hour. and painters, 32c an hour. Every week the people must secure food tickets, the apportion- ments for day per person are # pound of bread and F pound of potatoes. Once a week, you can get l ounce of coffee or F ounce of tea; you may have F pound of sugar I week and no more. You people should be glad that you are in Gods country. We hope that the good American people will make an end of this bloody war;"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
FLAG DAY THIS YEAR WILL SEE MUCH OF COLORS Every Patriot Is Expected to Own and Display a Flag Tomorrow on
 Flag Day. EXERCISES IN EVENING Will Be Chance to Attend Patriotic Services in
 EIks' Hall in the
 Evening.

Flag Day, June 14th, is of special fact that the Colors are now waving in the thick of the worlds battle for democracy.
 Proclamations by the Governors of all States and Territories have been issued asking the people to display the Colors on that day Ev- cry one is expected to have some sort of Flag, no matter how small, and display it tomorrow.
 Flag Day is not considered in any sense a holiday, but was set aside as an occasion for displaying the National Colors. The Juneau Elks will observe the day by patriotic exercises to be given in their hall in the evening
 The Elks celebration of Flag Day at Elks' Hall tomorrow night will be open to the public. z. R. Cheney will make the patriotic address.
 Flag Day is the principal occasion in the calendar of Elkdom. The BenoVOlent ana IrOlecllVe OTueT Ol Elks is an organization to which on ly American citizens are admitted, and it was probably the first organi- zation to recognize the day for gen. eral observance.
 All Elks, their ladies and all pat riotic Americans, whether members of the order or not, are requested to attend the services tomorrow night.
 The Elks will assemble at 7:30 and the program will start at 8:15.
 On June IA, 1777, the Continental Congress resolved that the Flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white and that the Union be thirteen white stars on a blue field representing a new constellation" To honor, protect and display the Flag on appropriate Oc- casions, Flag Day, June IA, origin ated February 18th, 1898, with the Congress of National Patriotic So- cieties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
Personal Mention

T. Duggan, who arrived from the Chichagoff mine this week, returned to his home last night on the mine tender Chichagoff. MT. Duggan has been at the Alaskan.
 M O'Brien, of Haines, is at the Alaskan. MT. O'Brien has taken a ranch on Smoke House Bay on Chil- kat Inlet and will leave to make his home there soon.
 James Dempsey, who has been in Juneau for some time has left for Eldred Rock Lighthouse. Mir. Demp- sey has been staying at the Alaskan.
 James Erwin has been spending some time in Juneau, and has re- turned to his home in Rainy Hollow. MT. Erwin was registered at the Al askan.
 E. P. Pond has left Juneau on a photographic trip of the neighborins country He will be gone for a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
WILLIAM BRITT IS RECRUITING
 MARINE AGENT
Juneau Druggist Been Au- thorized to Recruit for Government Mer-
 chant Fleet.

William Britt, proprietor of Britt's Pharmacy, is now duly qualified recruiting agent for the United States Government merchant marine service He has received notifica- tion that his oath of office has been received and approved, and he has been authorized by Henry Howard of Boston, Director of the Recruiting Service, United States Merchant Mar inc, to accept the applications of those desiring to join the service.
 MT. Britt authorizes the statement that there is now a shortage only of firemen and coal passers, and that the Government could use all of these that she can secure. There are enough sailors on hand for pres ent purposes, though the Government is putting vessels in commission daily.
 Many Alaskans are already in this service. among them Capt. John A. O'Brien and Capt Fred Warner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
LOCAL TALENT WILL ASSIST
 HOME GUARDS An Excellent Program Will Be Given at Their Uni
 form Benefit on
 June 18th. TICKETS GOING FAST Governor Has Photographed to Department to Allow Guards to Wear Serv- ice Uniforms.

Plans for the entertainment to be given at the Paalce Theatre on Tues day night for the benefit of the Ju neau Home Guards Uniform Fund are rapidly taking shape and the program will be arranged and an nounced within the next few days Several exceptional numbers have been secured by the committee and one of the best evenings entertain ment arranged in Juneau for some time will be given.
 Only one performance will be giv en during the evening and it will con sist of seven reels of pictures, to gether with several special mum bers with the best local talent on the Channel appearing. The com mittee in charge are not quite ready as yet to announce the detailed pro gram and the public is asked to take their word that the program will be good one.
 Tickets are on sale among the diff ferent guardsmen, but they all re- port them going very fast. Tickets will be turned back on Tuesday even ing and if any seats remain vacant and unsold at that time, they will be sold from the box office. All persons who wish to see the show and be assured of their seats had better see some member of the Home Guard at once. No ticket will be sold more than the number of seats in the House, so everyone purchasing a ticket is assured of seat.
 All loges have been reserved and sell at a slightly higher rate than the regular admission. The reserva- tions may be made by presenting a regular ticket and the difference in price at the box office at the Palace Theatre It is reported that all res ervations are also going fast and that but few remain.
 The Juneau Home Guards have set out to raise $3,000 to provide uniforms and they are going to suc- ceed. The support of the business men and residents of the community is asked for this enterprise as the uniforms are a necessity for a sue cessful military organization.
 Gov Thomas Riggs Jr. this morn ing wired the War Department ask ing if the Home Guard organizations could use the official uniform, after making the necessary changes in the collar ornaments. If this can be done, the regulation uniforms will be secured, which would later be- come the property of the Territory, should the Legislature ever pass a bill for the formation of a National Guard in the Territory. Uniforms for the Home Guard would not be- come the property of the individual members. but would belong to the organization at all times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
WQman's Statement
 Will Help Juneau

"I hated cooking because what ever ate gave me sour stomach and a bloated feeling. l drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka." Because it fiushes the ENTIRE bowel tract completely. Adier-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or consti- Dation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising.
 eUTLERMAuRo q CO.,. orussIsss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
TOBACCO FUND
 FOR OUR BOYS PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for Our Boys in France" today is as follows:
 Previously reported .. $853.S0 Ruby A. Johnson, Treadwell 100 Gertrude Johnson, Treadwell 100
 Total to date. .$855 so
 If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. ss*
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
SPOKANE MAKING CALLS

The steamer Spokane is scheduled to arrive from the South tonight at g o'clock with passengers. freight, and mail. The Spokane will cal at Tenakee. Sitka, Hawk In let and then return to Juneau, sail ing from here southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs J. A. Foley is at St. Ann's Hospital She was recently operat- ed upon for appendicitis and is re- covering rapidly.
 Dr. Robert Simpson, who was oper- ated upon by Dr. P. J. Malone this week, is doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
WILL VISIT OUTSIDE

Mrs. Willis E. Nowell and Miss Frances Novel; and Master Everett Nowell will leave for the south the latter part of this month. They will spend the Summer in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
PEANUT RoAsrER WANTED

Evidently business is good in Pet ersburg. A resident telegraphed from there today to Insert an ad in the classified column that he wanted roaster at once and to wire him there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-13
SANTA ANA HERE

The freighter Santa Ana, of the Alaska Steamship Company fleet. ar rived from the south yesterday after noon with large amount of coal and other freight for the Channel points.