davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
CONCERT POSTPONED

Park department officials an
nounced that the concert by the
Steelton Band scheduled for last
night has been postponed and will
probably be given July 25. The next
concert will be on July II, when the
Band will play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
"No. IL, AGAIN DIsoRDERLY

Gertie Booker, Mary Austin,
Blanche Butler, Margaret Winter.
Stella Booker and Joe Hasten. who
were arrested last evening in the
ever-disorderly IA Cowden street,
will receive a hearing before Mayor
Keister to-day. They are charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

Shiremnnstown, Pa. June 22.--The
June meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of st. Johns Luther
an Church was held Thursday after
noon at Homestead Farm" the coun-
try residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
NJ. Shelly. The topic was Wedding
Bells Around the World" leader,
Mrs. II. K. Lantz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
DIES AT HOSPITAL

MELVILLE, Pa. June 22. - David
Kinkey died at the Carlisle hospital
on Thursday night, having under
gone an operation at that place
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Kinkey
was 81 years old and is survived by
his wife and five children, his moth
er, four brothers and three sisters.
A short funeral service will be held
at his home on Monday morning Mt
$50, after which his body will be
taken to Mount Tabor for further
services and burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
Cumberland Valley Firemen
to Meet at Waynesboro

Waynesboro, Pa, June 22.-The
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the seventeenth annual
convention of the Cumberland VAL
ley Volunteer Firemen's Association,
and the one hundredth anniversary
of the incorporation of the borough
of Waynesboro, to be held here July
3, and 5, have arranged for a mon
ster firemen's, civic, fraternal, indus
trial and patriotic parade, which will
be held July 4, at o'clock.
An engine contest together with
various other contests will be held,
and prizes amounting to $400 will be
given. said prizes to be in War Saw
ings Stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

samuel Jordan, an engineer, who
was on his engine nearby. For
time it was feared that Jordan's con-
dition was critical. 1t was the heav-
lest storm in this section for some
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
PEN MAR PARK OPENS

Waynesboro, Pa, June 22.-Pretty
Pen Mar Park opened for the season
to-day. There were several hundred
persons on the ground. Music for
dancing was furnished by Professor
John BohTs Orchestra, which will
be at the park all season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
NAME OF GRADUATE OMITTED

MarysvilIe, Pa, June 22.-Inad-
vertently the name of Mervin L. Wise
was omitted in yesterdays list of
MarysYille High School alumni in the
United States service. Wise is a cor
poral in the Aviation Corps at Kel-
ley Field No. 2, Texas. He is serving
as an Instructor in shooting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22
MRS. ELIZA KLUGH DIES

Dil1sburg. Pa, June 22.-Mrs.
Eliza Klugh died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ephraim Brame at
Gardner's, Adams county, Thursday
evening, after having suffered for
about a month from an attack of
neuritis. She had gone to the home
of her daughter last week after
her condition had become such that
she was unable to live alone. Mrs.
klugh was 81 years old and was a
member Of the Dillsburg Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Eveler will have
charge of the funeral services. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Brarne, and three sons, Samuel H.
and Jerre ]. Klugh, of Dillsburg
and w. X. Klugh, of Lemoyne. The
body will be brought to her home
here where the funeral services will
be held on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Dillsburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

LIGHTNING STUNS ENGINEER
Lewistown, Pa, June 22.-During
a severe thunderstorm here last
evening, lightning struck large flag
pole in the railroad yards at Lewis
town Junction and badly stunned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-22

Chenoweth. was released under 500
bail.
Chenoweth was to have left for
camp Monday morning as a. draft
registrant. Some one else will fill
his place in the quota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
EARLIEST CANNERY
 SHIPMENTS


 With the earliest cannery ship ments in the history of Alaska, the steamer City of Seattle arrived from the south last night. She has ca pacity load of cannery freight for Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, and other Chatham Straits canneries. Can nerymen this year, fearing ton nage shortage in the spring are rushing their supplies north so that when the next big canning season starts they will not be caught short 1f material.
 The City of Seattle had a good passenger list for Juneau. The ar rivals were J. D. Littlegage, Ethel Langland, Grace Hainbrick, Harold Hainbrick, l.. c. Buschman, J. Me Daniel, F. Powell. c. F. Gamble, H. Auman, c. H. Shellhouse, s. Wilmer, Roy Murphy, Mrs. II. c. Bowman, A. Johnson, o. Martin, B. Birstinger, L. Lanilscn, J. w. Reagan, c. E.. Hogan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
FIRST MEETING
 OF CATHEDRAL CHAPTER HELD

The first Cathedral Chapter ap- pointed by Bishop Rowe held it's first meeting last night at the Dean cry. Twelve members were pres ent
 A committee was elected to rep resent the church at meetings called in the interest of the Red Cross and their patriotic purposes, consist ing of the Dean, Capt. Geo. II. Whit ney and Mrs. John Richards.
 The special Business Committee was elected as follows: F. F. w. Lowle, D. D. Evans, Capt. w. H. Waugh, G. T. Jackson, and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong.
 After the discussion of plans for the year, refreshments were served by Mrs. Christian, assisted by Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. A. H. Ziegler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
DAWSON LAD JOINS
 UNCLE'S FLYING CORPS

Arthur Heacock, former Dawson boy for a number of years in Fair banks, has joined Uncle Sans fly ng corps, says the Dawson News. He passed through Dawson enroute on one of the last boats this season and went out in company with his parents, and his brother, Leonard In early days the two boys attended the Dawson schools, and for time one winter, while their father was mining on Bonanza the boys sunk I shaft or two themselves when mere youngsters. The News then ran half-tone illustration of the lads, which was made by the News engraving plant, and which is here with produced
 Fhe local board received a wire yesterday to the effect that Art Heacock, who left Fairbanks on the last trip of the Canadian, has gone into the aviation corps at San Diego, Cal. In order to officially enlist there he had to get permission from this board, where he was registered.
 The chairman of the board wired permission at once, together with the registration and serial number of the applicant to the recruiting officer at San Diego, Cal
 Mir. Heaoock is well known here. having been practically raised in the North. He had boats on the Tolo- vana and Panama rivers during the seasons for number of years past, carrying passengers and freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

service which the teacher should render in these times, may, how ever, be summed up in the expres- sion, carrying the message" A message of service, a message of American ideals, a message which can be read in the life and conduct as well as in the words which may be uttered in the class room
 This message which it is the duty of every teacher to carry must extend into every part of the school curriculum. Albert Surrant, Min ister of Public Instruction fer France, in the early days of the war issued the statement that Cir all the schools of the Republic there is not single teacher who continues to live and move in the same narrow paths, or teach the same lessons in the same way-no one who addresses to his pupils in these decisive hours only the GUS. tonary words Of yesterday"
 Would it not be well if d like claim could be made for the teach CTS of Alaska? The customary words of yesterday" are perhaps the easiest to utter but in these times their sound is hollow. Those who 'carry the message" to the school children of Alaska must carry 2 true message. This fact requires more labor from each individual teacher and we'll illustrates tho truth that under the system of edu cation which is in use in the United States, the teacher is the import ant, vital element. Material equip ment and other equations which arc commonly considered in a study O. the condition of a local system ol schools sink into practical insig- nificance before the weight of in. huence which is thrown into the balance by the teacher. Today as never before there is need for teachers of untiring devotion aD6 zeal to whom America represents ir truth the crowning achievement Of the ages; who love America foI what she is and for what she is destined to become; who see in ar educated moral democracy the only salvation of the vexing world prob lems of the ages; and who believes that only in free public school system can the proper ideals of good citizenship and world citizenship be n !, ed which will be safe for the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
ALASKA SCHOOL. BULLETIN IS
 THE LATEST
Its Purpose Is Explained in Foreword by L. D. Henderson, Con-
 missioner.
|'CARRYING MESSAGE"
Never Been a Time When It Was Possible to Do So Much Good
 in Schools.

The first number of the Alaska School Bulletin" is out and here is what is said about it in the fore word:
 The Alaska School Bulletin makes it's initial bow with this is sue. It is hoped that the material herein presented from month to month will be helpful to the teach CTS of Alaska. The degree to which each one is benefited will depend to great extent upon the way in which the teaching force of the Territory generally responds to the opportunity which this medium for an exchange of ideas affords.
 The aim of the Bulletin is three fold: CD A medium through which the Territorial Education De- partment may send eommunica- tions to the teachers and Boards of Education of the Territory. CD A means by which national or for eign educational news may be dis. seminated and special activities of the schools in any State of the Union brought to the attention of the other schools for their inspira- tion or guidance.
 To the end that these objects may be attained it is essential that teachers and administrators generally cooperate with this de- partment to the extent of present. ing information concerning then work. You are therefore asked to contribute any special feature which IS being worked out in your school. Your stunt may not seem unccm- mon or marvellous to you but it may furnish just tae suggestion needed by some one else. Therefore submit it. Suggestions as to the way in which this bulletin may be made more useful to you will be gladly received.
 l.. D. HENDERSON,
 Commissioner of Education
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
NEW FRESHMAN IS
 IN CHARGE OF THE
 EMPIRES BIG PRESS

Harry Auman. formerly of San Francisco and Seattle, arrived in Juneau to relieve Cylde White as pressman for The Empire, and gave the place today the ''once over."
 VT. White has been with the Empire for more than two years and has been pining lately for real sunshine. He says that he intends to keep on going south until he really sees the sun, and convinces himself that it is still shining.
 All of the members of The Elm pire staff have a warm personal regard for MT. White, and are sorry to see him leave. Their best wishes go with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
RIOTERS OF
 PETERSBURG
 ARE PUNISHED

Assistant District Attorney J. J. Reagan, who went to Petersburg to appear for the government in the trial of the sedition and rioting cases there returned last night on the City of Seattle Teddy" John son was found guilty of sedition and was sentenced to 250 days in jail and to pay a fine of sl00 and costs. Three other men were each fined s100 for rioting, having en- gagged in fight with the police of ficers following the arrest of John son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
Carrying the Message "

There has never been time in the history of the United States when it has been possible for the educational agencies of the nation
 to render such effective service as today. Attention has been called In the several circulars which have been issued from this department to a few of the ways in which the schools of Alaska may rise to their opportunity. The whole round of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
HEALTH OF BRIDE
 MAKES NECESSARY
 TRIP TO THE SOUTH

James King. city councilman, and Miss Nanny Morgan were married last evening. MT. and Mrs King de- parted for the south this morning Physicians advised both the parents and MT. King that warmer weather and sunshine were essential to the health of the bride, and therefore it was decided to make the trip south at this time to Escondida, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
Four Minute Men Are Keep ing up a Rapid-fIre in Interests Thrift
 Stamps.
PAYS GOOD INTEREST
Each Stamp Increases al Rate of a Cent Per Month for the
 Purchaser.

The Four Minute men, under in structions from the Committee on Public Information of Washington D. C., opened the campaign of in formation regarding the sale of War Savings Certificates in Juneau last night. John Rustgard spoke at the Palace, J. B. Marshall at the Dream and H. L. Faulkner at the Coli scum
 The War Savings certificates are on sale at both banks and at the postoffice. They are designed so that the smallest investor can save and invest as low as $4.12 at good interest; and at the same time let the government have the use of the money. The War Savings stamps can be cashed at any time at any postoffice in the United States up on ten days notice; and there is no possibility of their decreasing in value; but on the contrary, each S4.12 stamp increases at the rate of one cent a month. They are not transferable and cannot be trad cd in on the Stock Exchange and no person can own more than $1,000 worth at any one time. They have no connection whatever with Liberty Bonds.
 The members of the Juneau Bar the ministers, and the staff of the High School together with L. D. Henderson. B. A. Rosselle, l.. L. Harding. C. D. Garfield NJ s. Whit tier are all enlisted in the govern ment service under the Committee on Public Information; and any of them will be glad to discuss the de- tails of the War Savings Plan with any person who desires to be in formed on the subject. Full infor- nation can also be obtained at the banks or at the postoffice.
 The speaking campaign will con tinue during this week and next ev- erey evening at the theatres. The 1 speakers for tonight will be l.. D. Henderson at the Dream; Rev. C.. G. Bruce at the Coliseum; and Rev. J. H. Condit at the aPlace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
Juneau Astonished by
 Merchants Story

A merchant relates the following: For years I could not sleep with out turning every hour Whatever l ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON FUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me fiushes the ENTIRE aIimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE consti- patton, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.
 BUTLER -MAURO & CO.,, Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
In Bad.

i''Many of our girls marry we'll" said the head of the store to the new sales lady "A millionaire just married a girl in our fur department. Settled $50, 600 on her. too"
 Dear me. and here I am at the bar- gain counter.''- Louisville courier-Jonr-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Altar Society will lold their annual bushes meeting md election of officers at the Pas or's residence tomorrow after loon at o'clock. All members are requested to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
Natives There Have Been Doing Things for Them selves According
 to Reports.
BUREAU IS INTERESTED
Is Planned to Assist the Natives in Setting a Pace That Will
 Help Them.

According to prevailing opinion Hoonah has never had much to boast of in the way of improve ments, compared With other progress sive Native settlements in South eastern Alaska, but her awakening has come. It may be that her four hundred Native population has been listening to reports from the Alaska Native Brotherhood, or reading in the newspapers what other Native villages are planning and doing; anyway the Honnahs have suddenly become dissatisfied with their own status. After some thirty years of missionary influence, and at least ten years of government supervision and instruction in elementary edu- cation, these co-called irresponsible barbarians-wards of generous government who exempted the Ma tives of Alaska, as a class, from army service in the present war when their white neighbors were drafted-have evinced a determina- tion to take matters into their own hands, make a radical change, and set the pace for other Native will lages to follow
 When William T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska division of the United States Bureau of Education, was in their midst in December last, the Natives of Hoonah voiced demand nh irio nf fhnir own, and voiced the demand in no uncertain language. They knew ex- actly what they wanted-a man qualified by residence and experience in other Native villages in Alaska to take their case and to instruct them how to live, so that the de spised stigma of "weakling" might be forever eradicated from their public reputation. More than that; they backed their demand with a voluntary guarantee of money, per capita tax; sufficient to cover the stipend of regular physician. They are offering this money, not for medicaL3 attendance in it's commonly accepted term, but rather as recon pense to a practical physician will ing to give them instructions in modern sanitation suitable to their present environment and needs. The amount of cash guarantee so far exceeds the sum required as sti pend that the possibility of Native hospital at Hoonah, built by volun- tary subscription, is now more than a probability Hoonah has taken the Initial step in securing strong, sound bodies in addition to saved souls" and "educated brains
 MT. Lopp. after listening to the demands of the Hoonahs and dis cussing details with them, immed- lately wired Dr. Borland, who was then on his way to Hydaburg in the interests of the government. Dr. and Mrs Borland arrived in Juneau on Christmas Day. and have been in consultation with District Super intendent Chas. w. Hawkesworth They expect to leave for Hoonah on the next Prince of Wales. Dr. Borland has been located at Kama kanak, in the Bristol Bay section, in charge of government hospital there and the medical work at some forty two Native settlements, during the absence of the regular physi- clan, Dr. L. F. French, then on a years leave of absence in the East ern States.
 Dr. Borland has had considerable experience in caring for cannery employees in the Nushagak region,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
EWING AT JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Olaf Bodding's twin babies, Anne Geraldine and Alfred Gerold was baptized January 1st. 1918 by Rev. Martin l.. Larson. MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg, the Messrs. Harry and William Barnes and Miss Clara Nicholson served as spons- ors. A very fine dinner was served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN AID SOCIETY.

The Presbyterian Aid Society will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon with Mrs. Campbell, 635 Main Street. This is the regular business, meet in gand all members are asked to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

and is eminently qualified for the Hoonah proposition. Needless to say that he will receive a hearty teachers as well as the white resi- dents of Hoonah, all of whom, we understand, have declared them selves in favor of the Native call' for a resident physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
LEAVING TO JOIN HIS REGIMENT

w. J. Farwell. of Thane, and well known musician of that place, left last night on the City of Seat tie for Fort Seward where he has been ordered to report as member> of the 14th Regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

SEELEY'S White Pine Ter with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

Phone it to The Empire. No. 37a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
MAKES CALL FOR
o5. 10000 MORE MEN

Washington, March 12.-The move
ment of 95, 900 drafted men to begin
| March 20 and continue five days, was
ordered by Provost Marshal Crowder
today. The order calls troops from
every state in the union with the ex-
ception of Iowa and Minnesota, and
includes the men remaining from the
first draft and those liable to call in
the second draft are affected by the
order is not stated. 1t is understood
the movement will complete the first
draft and that it is part of the an
nounced plan to call regiments in
small groups as fast as they can be
accommodated. The appointment by
states include:
Arizona, 14S; Colorado, 1923; Idaho,
242; Nevada, u; New Mexico, 127;
South Dakota, 226; Utah, 247; Wyom-
ing, 1874.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14
LEAGUE BASED ON
ECONOMIC CAUSES
Potatoes In Nebraska Are Rot.
ting In Hands of Pro-
duCers.

The rapid growth of the Nonparti.
san League in Nebraska has brought
that organization to the front as a
topic for newspaper discussion. That
there are substantial reasons for this
organization and a need for it in Ne
hraska may be judged from the fol,
lowing excerpt from an editorial in the
Omaha World-Herald:
"Wno is the Nonpartisan League?
Take a case here in Nebraska. -.@
Thousands of bushels of potatoes,
grown in this state last fall in re.
Spouse to the urgent appeal OF tho
government, are rotting in the hands
Of the producers. At the same time
many consumers are stinting their
consumption Of potatoes because the
price is too high for them. SCOTS
bluff reports that growers are glad to
sell their potatoes there at 60 to 70
cents a bushel. The railroad charges
to Omaha are 21A cents per hundred
pounds. This makes the cost of the
potatoes laid down In Omaha from 70
to SO cents a bushel. They are sold
to the onsum at $1.80 bushel.
ut costs so cents, say, to plant
these potatoes, cultivate them, dig
them haul them to market, put them
in cars and ship them $50 miles to
Omaha. And when they get to Oma.
ha 1t costs a dollar to get those pota.
toes from the switching yard to the
housewives kitchen!
ut is just an instance little IN.
stance among many others that com.
bine to make socialists in the cities
and nonpartisan leaguers on the farm
"a certain type of politician thinks
that all the situation calls for is to
shrek treason and sedition.
$50. some thirty years ago. the same
kind Of politicians thought that the
way to dispose of the Farmers ALI
ance first, and the populist party
later. val to sheer at pigs In the par
lor' and make Jokes about the farm
er's whiskers and attire. That seri
y mistake shattered a great politi
cal party in Nebraska into 30 many
pieces that 1t IL not even yet reas
sembled. The major parties Of toda,
would do well to profit BY that. objsc,
Lesson
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-14

In looking at the American soldier
boys in their new uniform and in their
marching there must come to every
American a feeling of pride. They are
a clean cut, manly, and as intelligent
locking as any soldier on the face of
the globe, and you and l think more so.
They will make good in any place of
test. In the due course of time the
German war machine will find their
present feeling of distain replaced with
a deep and lasting feeling of respect.