davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

John L. went to Denver and fought d four-round draw with Duncan Me Donald From there he journeyed to Chicago, remaining there for many weeks. On January 19 1887 he fought Patsy Cardiff in Minneapo- lis. John L. Broke the radius of his arm in the sixth round with q punch to Cardiff's head and the con test was declared draw.
 Upon his return to New York in the latter part of the winter of 1886 1887. Sullivan was challenged by Jake Kilrain The Kilrain defi call ed for a bare -knuckle fight with Lon don Prize Ring rules governing, and for d $5,000 side bet John l.. at once insisted upon a side bet of $i0. )0O, probably figuring the sum was too great for Kilrain to put up. But he reckoned without Richard K. Fox.
 Fox was an ardent admirer of Kill rain, and he at once informed Sulli- van that he would put up the other B ,000 To show good faith he post ed that amount For some time the
 match hung fire. Kilrain's friends asserted that John l.. was trying to duck" out. At any rate. the ehal- lenge was not accepted by Sullivan at that time and when he received an offer to tour the British Isles he accepted and sailed for England October 27, 1887
 Gro Be Continued >Tomorrow)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

John l.. Sullivan's second appear ance in San Francisco was late in 1886 when he fought Paddy Ryan. By that time I was regarded as one Of the best boxers in the Olympic A. C., and also had grown out of my overly-enthusiastic kid days. A young man develops rather quickly between the ages of F and 20.
 The first time I saw John l.. in action, as related in previous arti- cle, l sat ill the gallery and to make sure I was going to get a good seat, begged my way into the place six hours before the fight began. But when Sullivan fought Ryan in 1886 l was the proud possessor of a ring side box seat. And, that night I was all "dolled" up in natty suit of clothes, a nifty hat and carried a cane. Oh, yes, felt rather i'm portant. But, just the same, l was wildly anxious to be introduced to John L. and to gain the honor of shaking his hand.
 No one in the big audience watch ed the movements of the champion with greater interest than l did. Those were the days when some of my warmest friends in the club were telling me that I was destined soon to be a topnotcher in the ring. And it was just about that time that Jack Dempsey had predicted "some day, Jim Corbett, you will be a champion.'s So followed every ac- tion of Sullivan in the hope that he might uncover some of the ring tricks that had helped to make him famous-and which I might copy.
 Sullivan. in that second fight in San Francisco, got a chance to show some of his terrific punching power Ryan came into the open and fought him. The big champion sent some smashing lefts and rights to the head and body of his ancient rival. Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

keep a dozen assistant directors busy. The released ruminant pur- sued with remarkable selective abil- ity, the ones who had leased him in his captivity. Men flew before him like ninepins, and it was not until one of the punchers roped the goat that he was checked in his wild rampage.
 William s. Hart was amused ex- ceedingly because his love for ami mals would have caused him to ad- minister a severe reprimand to those who had been engaged iD teasing the goat. But as it was, their pun ishment was swift and sure-they will not try it again unless there is cable attached to the animal
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
bhnL.ssXl1epHm %Janlog J.C0rbeH


most from the outset it was obvious that Ryan was doomed to defeat. The bout was to go only four rounds, but it terminated in the third round | when Ryan went down-and stayed there-under a terrific right-hand bombardment by the mighty cham pion
 The thought didn't enter my mind that I might have chance with Sul- livan Always, until along in the 90's, I felt that he was absolutely unbeatable But the showing of Ky an didn't impress me at all. In fact, l was so confident about it that I went to the Olympic Club the next day and made this request of the of ficials
 "Try to get Ryan to box me four rounds in this club. l think l can put up pretty good showing against him"
 The Olympic folks showed their faith in my ability during those ear ly days by taking my proposition ser iously and going to Ryan and putting it up to him. But Ryans answer was:
 Nothing doing. I am not trying to get a reputation by boxing kids" :"
 And so ended my hope of trying conclusions with the man that John L. had dethroned.
 The champion remained in San Francisco for several days after the fight and every waking hour of mine was devoted to trying to get an in trUduction to him. But I failed. Ev- cry afternoon l would go to John LIS hotel in the hope that l might meet someone there who knew Sui- llvan and would introduce me. But Fortune wouldn't smile on me and John l.. swung back toward the East with my ambition unrealized.
 And it was long, long time be- fore saw Sullivan again.
 short while after the Ryan bout
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
ouEsTIoNNAIREs MAILED

The local exemption board yester- day mailed questionnaires to the fol lowing persons:
 Linus Carlson. Harlie A. Blackwell. Horace 0. Adams, George Earl Nell son, Mike Sanko. Maurice Casey. AL bert R. Cooper, Frank Moon, Adolph H Kuettner Jack Olson, Andres Cla- yer. Ray F. Renders, Nikolas Atel- jeyich. Haley LeRay Silkwood. Geo. K Pschas. Mike Zizich, Emil Rund- ich Ole Henry Smith, Dan Walter DeIhart. Andrew William Thompson. Peter Boskovich. E. Ms Bradford, Henry Yejana. Roster Kovacevich, J. P. McMurtney, c. J. Sullivan. Jo- han c. Trop. Severin Swanson. Paul Sehuttyster, Emil Gastonguay, Fred II. Schools, Rangvald Oreyaa, George l. Jorgensen, Albert Guidone, Harry Vincent Kaufman. Edward Vivtor Beaudin. Sam Vagich, Charles F0rs- man. George NJ. Cloudy. Wm. Chas. Stokes. Chris Bailey, Gustav A. John son. Robert A. Van Valkenburg,e Gun nard Gustafson. Nix Sikimish, Lloyd E. Coleman, Carl E. Wells, Roy Sow CTS. Martin Olson. Procero R. Vega. Ole Anderson. James Tsakolas, Waino E. Hendrickson, Einar J. HOlmQuist. Time extension to March A have been granted to Nos. S6, 92. 93, 94, S6. co, lO5. 12s. 12s. 130, 13s. and ex- tension until April has been grant ed to Nos. 127. III. 136-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
CHECKERS

The checker tournament held at the Alaskan hotel resulted in the. fol- lowing scores for last nights games:
 Ed Kendall 8 vs. Dan Harrington 2.
 S. Dewey vs. NJ. Melanion 10.
 J. D. Van Alta vs. J. Tribodeau s.
 J. OBrien vs. P. Coil 3.
 l.. Kletzing, B. Kletzing, J. Stew enson and Ike Omera were billed to play, but were unable to be pres ent.
 The players whose names are post ed for Wednesday night are; J. O. Brien vs Ed Kendall, L. Kletzing vs. s. Dewey, J. R. Stevenson vs. J. Thi- bodeau, D. Harrington vs. J. D, Van Alta, NJ. Melanion ys. Ike Omera, P. Coil vs. R. Kletzing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Goat Causes Wild Excitement in Studio.

In Bill Hart's new picture which follows "Zlue Blazes Rawden," the street scenes used to represent a Mexican village required for at mosphere a flock of goat While the Thomas Ii. Ince star in Aircraft pictures was engaged on import ant work the principal goat of the herd was left securely tied, but some of the extra people amused Then, someone cut the rope
 For few instants there was enough excitement in the street to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
American Methods" Prove Successful in Love-making,

Back to the French mining town whence had come his ancestors went William Armstrong, to take charge of properties left to him. He had learned American methods. which he immediately put in effect to bring the mine up to efficiency But in love he found young Frenchman far more proficient than himself. Claire, daughter of the Marquis de Beaulieu, apparently could not understand the real worth of the ironmaster-that is, at first. In the end, the American method of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

an agreeable surprise for his son who has grown famous since their last meeting. He dropped in cas- ually at Fatty's Long Beach home from Eureka, Cal.
 Father and son have been insep- arabic ever since. Although the parents business requires constant attention, he is planning on watch for the Paramount program at the Balboa studios. Not that the elder Arbuckle intends appearing before the camera with his son, but he has never seen motion picture in pro- duction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Woman Lobbyist Is

SnOWH III VtIVeC FaW.
 William A. Brady has always been noted as a psychologist. He can prophecy the possibilities of dra- natic production more accurately than any other theatrical magnate. For instance, when he started work on the film production by Paul West, ''The Velvet Paw" with House Peters and Gail Kane in the leading roles, many other film men
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

in his greatest special film de luxe, When Man Sees Red" This picture was made from the novel "The Painted Lady," by Larry Ev ane, which ran in the Saturday Eve ming Post. The scenes are laid in Honolulu, San Francisco and the South Sea Islands. It is $200,- 900 production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
January Release Will Be Here Soon.

A motion picture which was made and released in January of this year will be shown at the Palace soon. This production is entitled "The Menace" and was released by Vitagraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-House Peters and Gail Kane in "The Velvet Paw" with an episode of "The Great Secret" PALACE = William Farnum in American Methods" with a Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Fatty Arbuckle and Father Hold Reunion.

After a separation of ten years Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle and his father, William Goodrich Arbuckle, had a reunion last week for the first time. Father Arbuckle staged
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade.

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

Dine at the Gastineau. Ceneegt every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
TRAINED sTeNocRAPHERs
 WANTED

Uncle Sam Is calling for insistently every day for trained stenographers to handle the vast details of the war work.
 Will you help Uncle Sam?
 If 70. provide your daughter or son with . business course in stenogra- phy at the Alaska Business College. Bellingham. with it's Normal School environment is the cleanest and safest city on the Pacific Coast for your daughter to live in while pre- paring herself to do her bit.
 ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE %th FL Exchange eido. eeilIncham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
FRENCH DITALIAN WORK .......-
:. 0FREC0NSTRUCTI0N PLANNED
LONG BEFORE END OF WAR
Program Now Being Entered Upon Without DeayIatn Coun-
tries Get Quick Action Rehabilitation
'f '' of Factories and Farms
Even Furniture is Supplied.

The second department is responS-
iole for the housing OF the popula-
tons. For the one who has returned
and found his home destroyed. this de
partment supplies q temporary wood
en- house.
When a house is damaged. but not
destroyed. the department makes tenn
pOrary repairs Wooden construction
is also applied TO such buildings as
churches and town halls, and, as in
the case OF dwellings. these will ulti-
mately be replaced by buildings OF a
substantial nature. This department
also supplies furniture to take the
place Of that stolen by Germans.
The second department also takes
charge of putting soil into fit condition
for notwithstanding shells. gren-
AIDES, barbel wire. etc. also rcfilling
the trenches so that farmers may pro
coed with their work.
These two departments permit the
repatriated people to return to and
live an the spot from which they were
obliged 10 fee.
But this is not enough: il is
necessary to restore TO the devaS-
lated regions the pTe-"aE 2gflcu!tu''1i
and industrial activities. With this in
view. the Ministry of Liberated
Regions has created the Office OF
Agricultural Reconstruction and the
Office of Industrial Recon struc1ion.
The aim OF the Office OF Agriculture
al Reconstruction is to restore TO the
liberated region all its pre-war agri-
cultural Octivity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02

In charge of Reconstruction for the
French High Commission in Wash
inotCn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02

anything or everything buried IN tn,
earth Is valueless until brought TO tht
surface Then II adds TO the wealth o,
the world Raw material has small
value compared With the manufactured
article \ pound OF raw cotton may W
worth 20 or 80 cents Woven into
goods Il has a value ten or twenty
times as great. A pound Of iron or,
Gle which contains one pound OF steel
may be worth hundreds OF tImcs as
much. The more raw material we pro
ducc and the more manufactured goods
we make the more money there is Tor
distribution. s.s
The money we h&adie. the gold or
silves, or nickel coin or the bank note
is hat q token, The basis Of money Is
the goods we rs,esaee~ ...-.,-
IA, There Was a time when capital
thought the road to prosperity was by
the eSplsit&;iHa ,of labor It has seen
It's nsissaSe. Capital never can prosper
except by being .SssSt TO labor.
There have Nrs>la times when labor
has thought rs way 10 success was
Though ~cvNSl,tns, capital, That was
folly.
Labor and capital both prosper by
working together,
The employer who is not fair 70 labor
Is not q g,>oi citizen.
The employee who proceeds on tho
basis that by doing little work and
getting good pay he is getting square"
With capital is as much, OF an enemy 10
labor as he is to capital.
.~ An eisht-houv day Of labor is a pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
thought that Italy should ever remain
neutral while such crimes were being
nernafrafad - ~ ~. :. -. S--.s.t,-f, s,s-e y

thought that Italy should ever renal,
neutral while such crimes were betn.
perpetrated. ~ s*. = .-s'- q -'@'' -','r. s.
In April, 1915, the Women Suffrag.
Committee Of Milan disayowed inter
nationalistic aspirations and May. 20
1915. this position was officially con
firIned by a proclamation signed by
all the women delegates to a Nationa
| Women Suffrage Convention. ,..-.,,
In July, 1916. the National Women
| Suffrage Fedora ton, sent out a gen
eral appeal to all Italian women 1t
get together in a campaign to add te
the nations strength their civil sand
patriotic influence to the end thai
everyone willingly assume the mater
ial, moral. and, political responsthiit
ties OF the hour. inasmuch rs 1t Is
ltaly's duty.as well as the duty OF al
allied nations to give 10 all the op
pressed nationalities the ASSURANCE
OF ultimate freedom"
italian Women
Aid reconstruction.
The spirit with which Italian
women are throwing themselves into
peacetime reconstruction and the
power which they will yield IL that
country is evidenced by the folloMlwaS
appeal to 'all Italian sisters sent out
in 1914 by one OF the women's COM
mittees: -.
This savage war. sought by Tcu'
tonic arrogance in its purpose 70
stannp a barbaric heel on the cIvilizeS
world, has dragged into lis orbit all
Europe, in q struggle for the d>tense
OF free ideals. Italy cannot 1A! TO m
teryene when other free peoples have
solemnly sworn not to lay down the
sword until justice has 'riumpheo:
So much for what might 6e calied
the spiritual influenve OF ltalys new
womanhCod. probAul: Tie 'aost rev
dictionary change. however, n ire
attitude Of women in Italy toward
puolic affairs is evidenced by the or
sanitation of corps OF women. ava
tors. In thus joining her brothers
as a pan Of the actual fighting force
OF her country the Italian women tcok
the final step toward becoming al
enqual factor with men. 80.
In the past only few ltauaa WON.
en- sought employment outside OF me
home, and generally only IL the pro
fession OF teaching. Economic lnde-
pendence was undreamed OF. r..
The war has changed all this. Fro
gressive and cultivated Italian girls
are now to be found in practically
every occupation that is open to
their American sisters. Women OF
all classes are employed in large num-
hers in the newly developing indus
tries of Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work. 20
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them. - y,
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels ard liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that whici
dangerous calorlel does without an!
of the bad after effects. f..
All the benefits Of nasty, sickenine
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping
pain or any disaS.eeakle effects.
Dr.. F. Nj. Edwards discovered TIL
formula after seventeen years Of prac
tee among patients afflicted viii
bowel and liver complaint, wit, tn
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purel.
4 vegetable compound mixed with div,
oil: you will know them by their div
color Take one or two every night 10.
a week and note the effect 10 ard p
per box. All DRUGGIST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02

in the shortest possible time all pre-
war industrial activities.
/ his Central purchasing Committee
is suIdividrd into a number OF impor
tant committees :almose every indus
try icing represented by specia
committee. such as an industrial com
niItee for spinning and weaving in
dusIries. for the sugar factories. the
Drewerics. the coal mining industry
rlectri" power. etc.
These committees submit q pro
gram OF industrial reconstruction and
present their desiderata TO the Minis
ter OF Liberated Territories through
the Office OF Industrial Reconstruc-
ton.
This is in a general outline, the
organization which has been created
in France to reconstruct the vast
ruins which will make of Germany an
object of execration long after the
signature of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
Swamp a War Garden.

Too old to be taken into the service,
George Hoy, Japanese resident Of
Juneau. Alnska, has turned mos
!uito swamp into patriotic garden
hat has become The admiration Of the
:ity. "eE. 1874
Kndishes In this unique garden send
heir green tops upward to form the
word Liberty" and near by is formed
! bell. ~ -
TO one side cross blooms In red
wect peas, while tiny walks, wriggly
ences and rocks with flowers wander
ne over them add to the attractions
II the place ~ ~ a..- -, y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
ITALY
BY EDWARD A. MOREE
OF the italian Official Bureau OF
Public Information in the
United States.

New York.
Italys work Of reconstruction in
Albania may fairly be construed as
promising a broad-gauged national
policy toward the whole problem OF
postwar reconstruction.
The reconstructive period finds
Italy strongly united with. a new
national spirit. Italy knows the re-
construction problems which face It
and has already formulated plans to
meet them.
Women Mighty
In Forcing War.
Probably no national force is more
potent in its upbuilding possibilities
than the new spirit and comprehen-
sion of new responsibilities evidenced
by the women OF Italy. This was felt
even before Italy went into the wawr.
Hardly had August, 1914, ushered
in the world conflict when the women
Of Italy awoke to an exalted sense OF
the tragic possibilities that lay be-
fore their country. To the majority.
Italy's duty was clear. She must not
remain in alliance with the Teutonic
powers. nor remain neutral Italy
must intervene to complete the free
dom of her own peoples and to aid in
returning other oppressed peoples to
freedom.
7 In the opening months Of the wwar
women speakers went about the
country addressing workmen in an
effort to make clear the danger of a
continued alliance with Austria, the
nation that had just taken the ell
slavement of Serbia. They preached
continuously the doctrine that Italian
women must not entertain the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
Broken Industries
Beinc Restored,

The cattle have been destroyed or
taken away by the enemy, farming
implements purposely broken with
the hope that France could never live
again. Plows have TO be furnished 10
some; to others, plants and seeds.
The number Of agricultural imple-
ments needed amounts 10 1000 900.
Then comes the Office OF Industrial
Reconstruction. to which is attached
a Central Committee OF Purchases.
This committee is composed Of manu-
facturers themselves from the libcr-
ated regions. who are DESTROYS OF re-
storing to the devastated territories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
FRANCE
BY. LIEUT.. MAURICE BOYER

LIE " HiSo niNC on {
In charge of Reconstruction for the
French High Commission in Wash
ngton.
Washington. D. C-Reconstruction
in France is being dealt with by the
Ministry OF Reconstruction. organized
by Premier Clemenceau Nov l., 1917.
under the title OF Ministry Of Li5er-
ated Territories divided into four
departments.
The first department was to take
charge of the economic life in the lib
Grated parts OF France. One OF its
services looks after the provisioning
Of the population. through the local
administrations; another looks after
the re-esta Jlishment OF local authori
ties and schoolt \ third attends 70
relief work.
Another service Of this first de
partment is resi- pnsible for such QUes-
tons as the a. icsSmeu' o. damages
wrought by the war AMI ihr inlemni-
ties to which the inhabitants are en-
titled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Unds. the Scotiii:,s, I
Penetrating Application of
i.am;ins Wizard Gil

In cases OF rheumatism and lame
D2c;; it penctra,es quickly, drives out
soreness, and ,itubers up stiff. aching
Joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able. antiseptic application for cuts,
burns. bites, and stingS Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing. penetrating qualities.
Get i, from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
SET youf money back
E>t7 constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02

In which to sell everything we have to
sell and a. good wage scale and lower
cost Of living.
There Is going to be prosperity, big
prosperity, If we deserve prosperity.
Prosperity can be based only on pro-
duction. big production.
And lasting prosperity can be based
only on justice between labor and capt.
tai and between the seller and the
buyer. is, ~ ~
Every man can contribute to making
this prosperity real by being just.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-02
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard. plaster
burned and blistered while It acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plas.e,s save. without the plaster and
without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t Is clean. white
ointment made with oil OF mustard. 1t Is
scientifically prepared. so that it works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
tsnderest skin.
Just massage Musterole III with the fin
ger, tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief--tow speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chi,is. tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
NEURALGIA. headache, congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, clilblains. frosted feet colds OF
the chest ut often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.