davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
NEW SOLDIERS GOODBYE
 HOP AT FLAT CITY

There was not g larger attended affair pulled off through the winter than the public farewell reception given at Flat last Thursday night for our soldier boys who are leaV- ing Cor the front.
 A program was rendered and the new and popular war songs were sung. All the boys that are leaV- ing were called up and badge pinned on them. Mrs. Grouse, who is the only mother of a new sol dier in the camp, was presented wit 8 service flag, containing a single
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
AUSTRIAN SLACKER
 WILL LIKELY GET HIS

Ketchikan. - Henry FurEon, an Austrian subject, who has thus far succeeded to eyade the registration act, was gathered in yesterday charged with being a stacker. TO- day after an investigation into his action, District Attorney Ragan said that the charges will be changed and FurIon will likely be interned for the duration of the war. The officials say he lied so that it has become impossible for him to tell the truth anymore.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
MINER KILLED IN
 PECULIAR MANNER

Bert Walker was killed in one Of the tunnels of the Mascot Bench at Long creek, near Ruby recently. Th manner of his death is shrouded in mystery and will probably never De known as the coroners jury brought in 8 verdict of accidental death' cause unknown.
 It seems he went down in ., the mine shortly before one o'clock on April 30. and when the crew went down after the noon hour they found him in one of the tunnels un- Consious with one of his arms pro- ken and a deep gash on the side or
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
RETURNED SOLDIERS
 SECURE HEADQUARTERS

The returned soldiers held their four meeting last evening as had been annonced. There was & good attendance and important business was transacted They have se- cured the building on the corner of Second avenue and queen street, diagonallg opposite the bank, where they will open a clubroom for re turned soldiers and where they wEll hold meetings.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

 AT HAYNES

The Fourth of July celebration passed off very nicely as the day was ideal and the program was car ried out without a hitch. The at tendance was not as large as in former years for the reason that the athletic sports were carried on during the entire day and the soldiers were not able to spend the whole day in Haines.
 The literary exercises in A. B. Hall in the forenoon where as they always are, very interesting and instructive.
 Haines was very fortunate in hay ing Mir. z. R. Cheney of Juneau to deliver the oration, and his speech showed that he had g full under standing and 8 loyalty to the cause. It was well received sand MT. Cheney was frequently Interrupted by enthusiastic applause.
 The following program was rem dered and each number was ac- corded a hearty reception:
 1. Selection by the Band.
 2. Prayer, Rev. Winterberger. 8. Song, Star Spangled Banner. -
 Audience.
 4. Reading of the Declaration of In dependence, H. O. Banta.
 5. Song-Miss Beatrice Benson. 6. Recitation, Malcom Morrison. 2. Song, Red, Whit and Blue. -
 Audience.
 s. Address - Hon. z. R. Cheney,
 of Juneau.
 g. America, closing song-Audience. 10. selection by the Band.
 The dance that was given by Haines camp No. IT, Arctic Bro therhood, in their hall, was well attended, the hall being crowded. The music was furnished by the Ma tive band and was of high grade. A fine lunch was served and the dance kept up until after three O. clock in the morning. The amount raised was not given out when this was written. Quite 8 number of the good people of Juneau and Skag way spent the day in Haines and helped make the celebration the success it was. Among those from Juneau, were MT. and Mrs. Ed. C.. Russell. MT. Russell is publisher of the Juneau Daily Dispatch.
 Among those from Skagway were Mir. Tony Dortero, Matt Sundeen, J. J. F. Ward and J. O. McKettrick, John Fairfield and Dick Lahey..
 Capt. M. J. O'Connor, the newly appointed Fish Warden came down from his homestead Up the Chilkat to attend the celebration on the Fourth.
 T D. Lahey came down from his ranch on Chilkat lake and enjoyed the celebration, and met his sister, Mrs. Williamson from Seattel, who accompanied him back. Mrs. Will liamson will visit at the ranch for some time.
 s. ). Weitzman returned from Ju- Reau on the City of Seattle and brought with him Oig auto, which is combination truck and stage and can be equally we'll used for pass engers or freight. MT. Weitzman is starting a saltery at Hindastucki and will put up several thousand barrels of fish this seaosn.
 Sergt. Miner and his wife left on the City of Seattle, as MT. Miner has been transferred from Fort Seward to Yellc~2ale Park. Ser geant Miner and his wife carry with them the best wishes of hosts
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for a quart brick for deliVry to- emorrow. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
SOURDOUGH ALASKAN DEAD

Seattle, July 8. - Carl Klein schmidt. -S4 years of age, the old est mining engineer in the NorthWes died in this city last Saturday. MT. had large mining in- terests in Alaska, having gone to the north in the early days of the great gold rush.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

star. She is giving her son George
 c. Kay, to his country's service. A
 splendid supper was served, and dancing continued all night.-Idtta- rod Pioneer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

L0ST-Pearl Gold Mounted Pin. Pen knife Pattern. Valued highly a a keepsake. Return to this office.
 7-6-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month of July, according to the vari ous steamship conipany's schedule as published elsewhere in this pa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09

1918 A. G. spsulding s& Bros. Championship Tennis balls now in stock at KSlley Bros. Adv. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-09
q . $ q . . 2 F : ' $ .
 PHONE 19

: If your paper Is not deliver ! ! promptly, or you are missed *
 5 Shops 1s. The Daily Alas * , kan goes to press after receipt * : of the days cables, between ! < ( and 5 D. m.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

capacity Of all the arsenals and ord
nance shops in the country was less
than 1900 pieces Of artillery a year,
Of all callbres. This capacity has today
been more than trlpled. and by July Of
This year We expect to be turning out
artillery at the rate Of 2J.OOO guns
year.
Last July. including shops making
machine guns. for The allies, the limit
Of our machine gun production was
less than 10000 annually. This capacity
already has been doubled, and new
plants just beginning quantity produc-
tion are scheduled to increase our pro.
ductlon by April 1 TO 100000 a year and
by July to more than 100000 q year.
incidentally, It may be reossuring
that plants in this country are pro-
ceeding on definite orders for iSi,Olo
machine guns, and that orders for o.
500 Chauchat and Hotchkiss guns are
being fllled for us in France, a total OF
2ii, $40 rapid-ilre guns.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

vices in connection with formation OF
bank: TO services as stipulated IN
building Of the bank at Hartley Del
$500; TO one charter for the operation
of banking business renewed and de-
livered, Si,500.
A jury also gave judgment for $40
to Robert Knight and John L. knight
against Henry Graham, in a case Of
damages TO an engine in boat.
In the Ease Of Conrad Keller VS.. Hart
Brothers Corporation. an appeal, a
Jury gave Hart verdict for SS3O6.
In Court Of General Sessions the
case Of the state VS.. John II. Bailey, in
dicted on a charge Of embezzlement
several terms ago, a noll pros was
entered. Bailey was rearrested by a
Dover constable.
The case Of the state vs.. Samuel
Murphey, indicated at the present term
of court on a change Of embezzlement
was retired.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
MIR. LDcATEs TO LEAVE DELMAR.

Special TO THE EVENING JubhNAb
DELMAR: Del, Feb 26.-frank Le~
Gates was the guest or honor at fare.
well testimonial and banquet rendered
him by Delmare friends on saturday
evening. Mr. Locates viii leave mere
with his family to reside i'm Pocomoke
City. Nd where be will be connected
with the Peninsula Produce Exchange.
Those present We're: E. f. Locates
the Rev. f. y. Faulkner, Irving Cul-
Yer. =. n. Culver, G. l.. Long, Y. j.
Carmine. William +. Valiant j. f.
rhorington. F. G. Elliott, :. NJ. Ellis, ;.
X. Slemons, C. W. Jones, J. +. Fleet
wood. j. Paul Ellis, r. \. Ncascy. Jas.
r. Wilson. Dr. Robert Ellegood, Or. :.
II. Lynch. j. Clyde Truitt, Conrad Long,
r. f.. Freeny, j. +. Brown. Chas. IL.
Truitt. Harry Gibson Samuel NJ. Ting
ling. j. William Freeney, r. b. Lynch,
C.. l.. Hastings, John w Culver, Walter
b. stephens, Arthur Brewington, Oscar
Brewington. "a. H. German, \. II. Hearn,
T.. G. West
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
Three NOREDIVORCES
From kent COURT
Judge w. A. Powell is Ad-
mitted TO Practice Before
Tribunal
STATE RETIRES
MURPHY CASE

special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, Feb. 26.-At the recon
vening of the Kent county courts here
yesterday on the second week Of the
February term, much Of the business
scheduled last week for this weeks
session was disposed of by either con-
tinuance or settlement.
At the opening Of the court. John b.
Hutton made a motion to the court
TO admit TO the Kent county bar JuoSe
Walter "a. Powell formerly a Juuse
of the Supreme Court Of Missouri, VINO
has recently moved to Dover.
After receiving Judge Powell LnleI
Justice Pennewill expressed the pleas
ure of the court in admitting MIN, not
only because of his successful career in
the west, where he had lived for many
years. but also from the fact that ne
was a Delawarean.
In superior Court additional DEGREES
in final divorce were granted as iol-
lows:
James II. Deputy from Evelyn :.
Deputy: Mary +. Goodwin from Benja
min H. Goodwin.
An interesting civil case was patty
heard before The court and jury
here yesterday, but which terminated
rather abruptly after the plainliIs
side had been heard anl a non-sut
asked for by the defendant, which I'M
doubtedly would have been granted had
not a settlement been quickly agreed
10. The amount agreed on was 5000
The case was that Of John d. llaw-
kins vs.. West Dover Trust Company
Hawkins sued the trust company fol
$1,000 itemlzed as follows: Legal ser.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

men and 5s,S7i civilians total OF i67.-
1886, or an increaseNn officers alone Of
. ,972 and In total strength Of ii7,T36.
. The expansion I'm the signal corps. en-
glneers and surgeon generals bureaus
has been similar 10 that 10 tho ordln-
ance and quartermaster generals de-
partments. Our aviation section has
developed from less than 100 officers.
to 800 officers and $1,000 enlisted men:
our engineers from 1925 officers and
men 10 i0i.2s3 The executive and cler-
ical force In the office Of engineers
alone grew from III 10 20si between
April 4, last, and Feb 1 And the sur
geon generals organization has expand
cd from less than 5000 officers and men
to 25,977 medical officers and Si,700 en-
listed men.
A further difficulty has been that
these bureaus, at the same time they
were tremendously expanding their
personnel, We're required 10 develop
new sources Of supply for a very large
part NJ their requirements. They were
unable 10 go into the market and pick
and choose their purchases.
Americas productive capacity for
war-making equipment was virtually
pre-empted by our allies We could
not take over or divert TO our own uses
plants engaged on war contracts sor
France and England. France and Eng
land were I'm the trenches, in actual
contact with the enemy. Their needs
Of necessity, must be- met first.
70 was necessary. therefore. before
we could provide equipment for our
selves. to secure the construction of
great new plants and Of big additions
10 existing plants Factories engaged in
peace-tlme manufacture had TO be con-
verled aud reorganized for making in
slrumcnts Of war. Industries OF the
most technical nature had TO be brought
from absolutely new beginnings
Today the wheels Of this machine
are gathering momentum Plants that
were net dreamed OF one year ago. and
plants that We're engaged IN turnine
out peace-time triflcs are beginning
to pour forth a-volume of ~ar ma
terials that viii increase progressively
TO meet any increasing demand.
From o few thousand per month, our
production Of rifles has This month
; touched 5000 a day-or 2OS,OOO month
Which means that our rifle needs are
met. for each man in the army now
has been supplied his rifle and from
now on we can supply rifles faster
than we can train new men for trans
port to France.
In July. 1917. The entire productive
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

diture Of s5,s92 ii3, 95i 81, or 20 TINES
THE TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST OF
THE CANAL. And they have undertaken
to handle this job in 10 months.
There were just i5 officers attached
to the ordnance bureau Of the depart
ment on April I. 1917. and the civilian
employees Of the ofice numbered 237.
on Feb. #, 1918. more than 500 officers
and 1896 civilian employees were en-
gagged in the Washington office Of this
bureau alone, in addition to all those
on duty at arsenals and at factories
engaged on ordnance work throughout
the country.
on April 1, 1917. the strength Of the
quariermasters corps was 2l5 officers,
6.6{O enlisted men and 1868 civilians
a total OF 1900. This had been in
creased lately TO care for our troops
mohilized on the Mexican border. on
Ian. I, 1918, the duartermaster's corps
contained 6.259 officers. i02206 enlisted
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
DELAWARE GRANGE
ELECTS MORE OFFICERS

Election Of three officers was the
principal business that came up at the
meeting of Delaware Grange last night.
Mr. r. G.. snyder was elected secre-
fary: Robert =. Robinson. ireasuref.
and Rebecca Naclary, gatekeeper. The
other officers were elected at a pre-
vious meeting of the grange
The new officers will be installed at
the meeting Of the grange on March f..
The installation Will take place in Ma
sonic Hall under the direction Of Oil
yer Easihurn, Of Newark.
This was the first meeting Of the
grange this year, all meetings since the
latter part OF last December having
20 be dispensed with because Of de-
rangement of the heating service of
Grange Hall. Hereafter all meetings
vll be held ia the W. C.. r. L Hall
until further notice.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
cIRL DIES AT TARLE.

Special 10 THE- E-EVENlNG JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 26-Miss
Martha short, aged about n years
daughter Of Mrs. David NJ Reynolds. Of
near sharp's Hill, died s5ddenly last Fri
day night. She had been complaining
OF feeling unwell for q few days and
when a physician was summoned II
was found that she was suffering from
pneumonia She refused 60 90 to bed
and died at the supper table
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
pFIMAR TEACHERS RESIGN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELNlAB. Del. Feb. 26-Paul X. Harn-
stine. Miss Olive Gillis and Miss Myrtle
Jester: assistant teachers in the Del
mar, Md. public school have resigned
10 take more lucrative positions else
where
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
AyIAT0R sHOoTs EAGLEs.
le United Press

BY the UnlteU Pfesa-
LONDON. Jan. 23s ,By Mail. Eagle
hunting is a casual psstime for at least
one. Allied aviator. Flight Captain Nor
tureaux. of the French Salonika Army.
shot two while flying near Mount
Olympus. He landed. secured the game.
and retrrned 70 his hangar with than.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
Q UNos 'SvV660
sS-------...-.-.......-.---.--....--..-.-.---

more than one million pounds of TO-
bacco. ard large quantities also are ina
ported from other countries.
70 light that amount of tobacco it
has been estimated that five thousand
matches are struck every second. Five
thousand matches lighted by smokers
every second, No wonder the careless
smoker is considered dangerous per
son.
Now you can understand why New
York city has made ii d penal offense
To throw away lighted cigar or cigar
cite in ans structure. building. car. or
either vehicle for the common carriage
Of passengers. Under this law there
W ere in one year 1917 convictions and
punishments.
Have you ever stopped to think why
there are SO many No Smoklng" slgnS2
Perhaps you may have thought that the
people i'm the places where these signs
are placed disliked the odors of tobacco.
Nothing of The kind. Il is because the
careless smoker is such q menace to life
and property that il is safer To pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
AT DEATHS DOOR.

Il was talking with my neighbor' 1Ir.
Webb the other day, regarding the great
trouble his stomach had given him re
said ne suffered CT S years. and had
been almost at deaths door number Of
times from acute indigestion and bloat-
ing of gas. which seemed to shut off his
heart action. lie said he wouldn't have
lived much longer if he hadn't taken
Mavr's Wonderful Remedy which he did
which made a wcll man of him 1t IS
a simple. harm less preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the i'm
Illumination which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded. Summers
Pharmacy. Ridgeley Drug stores in
Gary. Central Drug Store in ITdjana
Harbor and druggists everywhere--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13

hibit all smoking. In fact in many
places the NO Smoking" sign is re-
quired by law. Tho New York Fire
Prevention Bureau law on that subject
is a marvel of brevity; it says simply:
There shall be no smoking in fac
tories" This is because 50 many opera
tives work side by side in large rooms
perhaps on tnhammable materials. and
the danger to life is very great
what Happened Near washington
Square.
One bright spring afternoon in 1911
a FIRE broke out on the tenth floor of
factory building near Washington
Square. New York city. and spread all
raass instantly over the whole floor In
- short time 'l47 girls who had been
making shirtwaists. without thought
If danger We're killed by the flames
or by leaping in terror from the win
dows. It is a shocking thing 10 realize
that this f1ightful accident is believed
to have been caused by a careless
smoker. Think Of what he has 70 an
swer for IT, therefore. you should
chance 60 see any violation of this rule
against smoking in factories-if YOU
should. for example. see a stranger en-
ter the factory with a cigar in his
mouth. or md boy smoking cigarette
in the basement. or notice workman
putting hot pipe in his pocket as he
entered the door-thnk of the poor girls
who we're killed in the Triangle shirt
waist fire. and report the facts at once.
What else can you do to lessen the
number of fires from smoking?
Fer one thing. you can make it your
( business to watch all smokers and
promptly stamp out any burning
matches cigar or cigarette stumps they
throw away. and you can urge others to
do the same Furthermore if there is
! n smoker in your own family. YOU can
make # your business TO warn him
against throwing his cigar stumps about
hcedlessly. and you can tell him that
one Of the very common ways of set
ting houses on fire at night is 10 smoke
! in bed.
Children Should Never Smoke.
/ Children. Of course should never
smoke under any circumstances. It
checks their growth. it wcakens their
nerves. their digestion. and the action
of their hearts. Teachers and police
court judges well know that boy cigar
ette smokers are apt TO be backward
mentally. morally. and physically Most
boy criminals are found TO be cigarette
smokers. Besides. smoking is one Of
tile principal reasons why boys get in
+ The habit of carrying matches, habit
which. as we have seen, is responsible
for many fires.
The only interest. therefore. that chill
drea should have in tobacco is to see
,nat their elders use it safely. Any boy
or girl who keeps a sharp eye on all
smokers. and who stamps out all burn
ing matches and cigar stumps. IS rem
dering "a public service which this coun-
try greatly needs.
Safety Rules in Smoking.
j. watch the careless smoker; notice
where he throws matches. cigars, and
cfsarcltes when he has finished witt
them. stamp out any sparks YOU may
see
2 Report all violations Of no smok
ing rules and warn people Of the dan
ger.
g. Give people special and emrhat
] warning against the danger Of smokinI
4 u bod
!. Tell YOU friends that smoking il
1 harmful to children as weN as danger
\ oes to those about them.
WILLIAM MILL.
chief Hammond Fire Dept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
A LETTER FROM
THE PRESIDENT

Isaac Tnterman. who has q law Of
fee on S472 Guthrie street. and who
has formerly been the principal of the
Hebrew schools. has received yester-
DAY. a special message from the White
House. Washington. y. c.. which was
sent to him and the several other ex-
ecutive members of the American Zion
list organization by President Wilson.
This personal message by President
Wilson was followed by a telegram of
the honorary President Of the Zionist
organization Justice Louis y. Brandies
Of the L. 5. supreme Court, requesting
NJ. Unterman to read the Presidents
New Year Greeting to the Jewish Peo-
pie during the services on New Year.
The White House.
Washington. =. c.,
August 81, 1913.
have watched with deep and
sincere interest the reconstructive
work which the Weizmann Com
mission has done in Palestine at
the instance Of the British Gov
eminent. ard I welcome an OPP
portunity to express the satisfac-
tion ! have felt in the progress OF
the Zionist movement in the Unit
ed states and in the Allied coun-
tries since the declaration BY Mr..
Balfour on behalf of the British
Government. Of Great Britain's APP
9rovaI of the establishment in Pal
estine Of national home for the
Jewish people. and his promise that
tho British Government would use
its best endeavors TO facilitate the
achievement Of that object. with
the understanding that nothing
would be done to prejudice the civil
and religious rights Of non-Jew-
ish people in Palestine OF the
| rights and political status enjoyed
! by the Jews in other countries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13

thlnk that all Americans VIII
he deeply moved hr the report
that even in this tnne Of s-rtss
the Weizmann Comm ssion has
been able to lay the foundation
Of the Hebrew University at Jerl-
salem with promise that that bear
of spiritual rebirth-
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
yesterday

We received more paid subscriptions than any
day before and it viii be only few days more be
fore the price will be advanced to 500 per share.
1t is to your interest to make your investment
TO-DAY at Fifty Cents per share. Remember the
Government needs oil. Remember too. that our fields
produce the high grade oil that sells at $3.50 barrel
or better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13

Sink g suomarinel One certii
cate filled with War Saving Stamp.
will pay for a depth bomb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
Food, and Food Only

Suffrage, prohibition and the
freeing OF Ireland are Some OF
the conditions attached to offers
. sign the L s. Tc0d Admins
ts'etion Pledge.
They might rs well demand
pink grass anG purple cows.
TIC business CT The Z. 9. Food
: administration Is to zoc tGet or
rfICs ave fed. NRa tbc a. ee1@rl
people not robbed by p.OsiteeTs.
II ycu tsaiE1 tls@c Q worthy
r,arpcsc, si-H ne PLEDGE S13
tesve suffrcCo I'D prohibition
and ireland 10 p-GE'c' c.lec-cso5-