davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

The Franklin county physicians
have adopted, from the first day of
June, a mileage fee of so cents per
mile for one way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

Androscogoin Mills,
international Paper Company,
Androsoogsin Electric Company,
Hill Manufacturing Company,
Lewiston BIeaehery G. Dye Works,
PeppereIl Manufacturing Company
Bates Manufacturing Company,
Edwards Manufacturing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
TIMELY QUOTATIONS TO
 ASSIST IN CAUSING
 PEOPLE TO BUY STAMPS

Some very terse and timely quota tions, printed on large place cards, form a prominent part of the decora- tions in the window of the E. 5. Hewitt Company on Seward Street.
 The window is designed entirely to attract attention to the sale of War Saving and Thrift Stamps and blank certificates are on every hand. One of the place card quotations which is very catchy says:
 This isn't two-bit war but ev- erty two-bits helps. Uncle Sam isn't having trouble getting men. If we can't go across, let's come across strong. Thrift stamp loans will help save democracy"
 Another quotation sets forth the following: "If every person in the United States would save one twen ty.five cent thrift stamp a week, the government would receive over 10O million dollars every month. Thrift stamp loans will help you save the quarters"
 A fine picture of President Wilson adorning the background, completes the decorations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Dealers Cannot Sell Pota- toes as a Substitute for Wheat Flour
 Any More.
ADDITIONAL RULINGS
Bakers Permitted to Use Them in 4 Pounds to 1 of Substitute
 Required.

Potatoes as a wheat flour substi- ute may be used by all bakers in the ratio of four pounds of potatoes to one pound of the substitute re quired This allowance is made on account of the high moisture of the potato. Potatoes, as such are not substitutes for wheat flour in the matter of sales by dealers of wheat flour and wheat flour substitutes
 Some misunderstanding has arisen among the dealors on the Channel as the result of a news bulletin from the office of the Federal Food Ad- ministrator concerning potatoes be- ing a substitute The item was in tended to be for bakers and should have been more specifically stated. Tho term bakers includes hotels, res taurants, other public eating places, and clubs, which serve bread or oth- CT bakery products of their own bak- ing. Every baker using three bar rels of flour per month must apply for license direct to the licensing ulN lSlOA Ol illC tlliAtd tplttitp I pOAt Administration, Washington, D. C.
 Authorized substitutes for wheat flour to be sold on the fifty-fifty plan. or pound for pound basis, are barley flour buckwhcat flour. corn flour potato flour. rice flour, corn starch, corn grits, hominy, oatmeal, rice rolled oats, cornmcal. sweet DO tato flour, soya bean flour and Fet- erita flour and meals.
 Owing to scarcity of substitutes the ratio has been made in the First and Third Divisions of Alaska, by the Federal Food Administrator, for d temporary. period only of three to one, that is,/with every three pounds of wheat flour sold there must be sold at the same time one pound of some of the various substitutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

tion Train, pneumonia. Feb. 9. New York
 Sergt. James A. Parker, Engineers pneumonia, Feb. II. Hingam, Mass
 Pvt. Randolph l.. Pearson, lnfan- try. bronchitis, Feb 13. Essex, Conn
 Pvt. Nelson G. Maynard, Ammuni' tion Train, dilation of heart, Feb. 4 Northfield, Vt.
 Civilian Employee Arthur s. Ford Transport Workers Battalion, pneu- monia, Feb. IA Brunswick, Ga.
 Civilian Employee Arthur Fields, Transport Workers Battalion, pneu- monia, Feb. IA Brunswick, Ga.
 Pvt Toma Repede, Infantry, neph ritis, Feb F. Newark Ohio
 Pvt Harm Hurdling, Ammunition Train, emphyeme, Feb. 12. Ossian, Ind.
 Pvt. Howard G. Swann, Quarter master Corps, pneumonia. Feb. IA. Piney Point, Md.
 Raymond c. Boyer, Signal Corps, scarlet fever, Feb. 15. West Read ing, Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator for the es- tate of Harry Stockman, deceased. and that all persons having claims against his estate are requested to present them. with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of the c. w. Young Co.,, in Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated February 2Sth, 1918.
 VIM. M. FRY,
 Administrator Estate of Harry
 Stockman, Deceased
 First Publication Feb. 28, 1918. Last publication March 21, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
COTTON INDUSTRY IS IN NEED OF BEING
 PROPERLY PROTECTED

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. 2S Methods of protecting the cotton industry of California from insect pests which might be introduced through smuggling cotton seed into tine laws, inspection of nursery stock and handling of nursery stock shipments by motor trucks were un- der discussion here today at con ference of horticultural commission CTS of the counties south of Te- hachapi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

The War Department has received a report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Forces reported February IS:
 Killed In Action Pvt. Ferdinand Sauers, Infantry, Feb. s. Washington, D. c. Pvt. John J. White, Infantry, Feb e Epworth, Iowa Pvt. James Novasconi, Infantry, Feb. 9. Ouray. Colo. Pvt. Louis w. Spacek Infantry, Feb. A. Oklahoma, Okla.
 Slightly Wounded Pvt. Marshall R. Farnum, Infantry Feb. s. Inkster, N. Oak.
 Missing Pvt. Edward Roberts, Infantry Feb. s. New York City. Pvt. John w. Hill Infantry, Jan uary 30 Berry, Ala.
 Deaths Pvt James E. Ellis, Engineers, pneumonia. Knoxville, Tenn. Pvt. Joseph MeGoldrich, Ammuni-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
NORTHLAND IS BURIED
 CAPT. JOHNSON SAYS

(Kctchikan ner)-Capt Thos Johnson of the steamer Spokane returning from a trip to the West ward reported that the territory is simply showed under, even Juneau is buried Anywhere north of Juneau, the people now have to dig holes through the snow to crawl into their homes and have to keep flags and ensigns posted over their particular hole so they will know their own homes" Captain Johnson said. That country is only fit for Eskimos," he added But he finally had to admit that Ketchikan was certainly the Banana Belt, with but two or three inches of snow on the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
CREDIT IS GIVEN

E. F. Robertson, who is in charge of the gathering of glasses for the Navy has made a shipment to the Navy Department giving credit to the following who have made contribu- tions:
 Benjamin D. Stewart. James Rus sell, Victor Dupuy, Give Eiklund, Mrs J. s. Young, E. D. Ralston, William Miller Jules E. Caro-, l.. w. Kilburn, John Reck. as administrator of the estate of Merle Bergman, deceased, and Mrs. C. A. Beyans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
HARD TIMES DANCE
 MAKES A HIT WITH
 MANY JUNEAU PEOPLE

A good crowd attended the hard times dance given last night by the local Moose at the Moose Hall and the evening was enjoyed by every one Marshals for the evening C. c. Brown, D. A. Woods and Ray Stevens, collared everyone who came dressed up and took them before Moose Judge Wallstedt who imposed liberal fines.
 sam Feldon proprietor of the Cap itol Coffe House, one of the ones who was hauled before the judge was fined two-bits for wearing a white collar and he ayers that this is the first time he ever suffered arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
ANOTHER PLANT IS SECURED IN
 kETCH|KAN CITY
Blaine Concern Has &c., cured a Cannery Site Just Within City
 Limits There.

KETCHIKAN, March 1.-The All aska By-products Co.,, Of Blaine, Wash, and Attorney Rlue, of ket- chikan, is Secretary, has purchased from the Ketchikan Real Estate x Insurance Company, the old clam cannery site in Newton, just within the city limits, with the intention of building modern by-products plant, which will be ready for op- erations by May i
 Mir. Blue, who is interested in the company explained that the plant to be erected here is of ne" orodorless type, which extracts by-prodicts through a new system of machinery known as the Wannenwetsch Sys- tenn of Reduction. The plant will produce fish-meal and oil only. not fertilizers. The fish meal is prov ing a great success fer feeding cat tie in the winter time and the mar ket demand at present is greater than the supply.
 The company operated a success full plant last season at Blaine, and the new plant in ketchikan IS to be operated as a subsidiary plant to the Bell Island Canning Company inter ests
 Pile-driving will begin within the next two or three days, MT. Blue re- ported and work Of erecting dock and plant will be rushed to be com pleted when canning season starts
 Another Deal Consummated. l It was announced also that the Bell Island Canning Company, of i Seattle, of which D. Cross, of this city is president, completed deal whereby they became the owners of 1 the cannery of the ketchikan Pack | ing Co.,, in Newton, known as the l Sparhawk canrery. MT Blue rep resents the firm in legal matters. Speaking of the deal just closed, MT. Blue stated that. while the ex- act price paid could not be made public. it was in the neighborhood of ss.000. The new company took over the property today and plans to have a working crew here about | the middle of March. A superin- tendent has not been named as yet.
 The entire canenry is to be over hauled, new machinery which will
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
PEACE MEMORIAL IS BEING ORGANIZED
 BY LABOR PARTY

LONDON, March "A National Labor Memorial and Freedom and Peace is being organized and will be considered by a special confer ence between the Trade Union Con- gress and the Labor Party, shortly.
 The idea is to raise ( 900 to build national headquarters for labor here as a memorial to trade unionists who have fallen during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
TELEPHONE NUMBER.

The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 25S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF Combroller of tie Currency
Washington, February 14, 1918

SI Washington, February 14, 1918 !; q WHEREAS by satisfactory evldence pre- k J seuted to tue undersigned, tt has been made to nppear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF < SI JUNEAU" in the toUn Of Juneau, and Territory E of Alaska, has complied aOith aU the provisions of the Act of Congress to enable National Bank iuq Associations to ertend their corporate eris ence and for other purposes" approved July 12, Si 1882; NOW, THEREFORE, l. Thomas P. Kane, < acting Comptroller ot the Currency, do hereby < certifu that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF S gI JUNEAU" in tue toaUn of Juneau and Territory of Alaska. is authorized to have succession for S the period specified in its amended articles ot as sociation: namely untH close of business on Feb- q rua'y 14, 1888. J IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF avtness k q nay hand and Seal of office this jour- K 5 teenth day of February, 1918 q (sEAL) '. P. KANE, S| Acting Comptroller of the |; q Currency. SI Charter No. 5117, Extension No. 3410.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07

increase capacity from 5000 cases to 5000 cases will be installed and new buildings and wharfage will be added to present plant. The cannery formerly q small line, will be in creased to a line and a half, this season, Mir Blue stated, and in time will be enlarged further
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
Auction Closes Saturday.

The balance Of Joe Plants stock of diamonds, watches, jewelry. fix lures, furniture, etc, will be sold out Friday and Saturday. These will be the last two sales and ev- erything will positively he sold at any price. Don't forget. last two sales Friday and Saturday, 230 and 7:30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
DONOHOE LEAVING

Thos. Donhoe. Democratic Nation. al Committeeman, who accompanied by his wife. has been Juneau yisz itor for the past few weeks, will re, turn home on the Evans to the West ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
FUR BUYING TRIP

Tn the interests of fur buying, Charles Goldstein has left on trip to Whitehorse, Atlin and Caribou. Mir. Goldstein expects to return with q fine collection of furs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-07
TO FILL CONTRACTS

Mir. and Mrs. Pat Lynch are leav- ing for Kennecott on the steamer Northwestern. MT. Lynch goes to work on two diamond drill contracts that are held by the local firm of Lynch Brothers.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

X6VTRTI6iNG s0LdCfTOR for Newspaper; per-
Danent. Address Boz 250-A. Star once. o.
U1ffzNE NBPECTORS wantsd-Men With
80 sGhool education or previous mechanical ex-
IS1nncs preferred We train you and inform you
EAelo Yon are needed. Reasouable terms. Send
z ~ buGklet A. Penn STATE School Of Aero Ne
2NU1T10Us man. not subject to draft, to train
~ fu<uuau; Hkht, pleasant manufacturing; gov-
(1meAtal ard Cooperation orders. Room 20. 467
Evening star., 1918-04-09

STORE PORTERS-King's Pal
ace has openings for several col
ored portersl; good salaries to
good workers of good character.
1870 9TH st.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

TAILOR, coiored, to press and make small re-
pairs. Burlington Hotel, 1920 vt. ave- NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

BOYS. over I6 years Of age,
Svanted as messengers; good pay
md excellent chance for advance
Ssent in railroad service. Apply
Room so0. Union Station.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

sHORTHAND IN thiFty days 6 - XnA
Wsshington. D. Q.
SPECIAL PREPARATION he Avk4 e. ~
oervice examiuattea; hxst gfa1pS tl5f1en - -
Evening star., 1918-04-09

nNoINEER q q hssss. AddFsss 1sz ~,
Evening star., 1918-04-09

GIRLS, colored, for marking
dept; investigate our proposition.
Apply Manhattan Laundry Co.,
346 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1918-04-09

FORMER EMPLOYEES whose husbands kss called
snn1 the nsn GIans efn sesule AZ an, aes
Evening star., 1918-04-09

ACTIVE YOUNG MEN-Bun-
die wrappers and delivery; good
salary. National War Garden
Commission. Maryland Bldg,
14ro II st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

MALE.
n CAREFUL young man. to drive Ford de-
0very truck; must have references; state
WAGES. Address Boz sofa. Star office. IL
q NAN to act as janitor: good pay. For fur
1Aer Information apply at once to Shannon
LueAs. 71S 14th st. NV.
= 8ETTLED white man to care for gentleman
6valSd full particulars At interview no letters.
QAn H. Maryland ave. ne. ne
Evening star., 1918-04-09

MEN-W0NEN, 70 ee svsf, vanss1 t11o111Sl1yj 4
800 month: thousands O.. D.. egvseA1Qat yaS
Evening star., 1918-04-09

FLAT WORK ASSORTER-
Experienced; white; highest sal
ary paid. Address Box 127-S,
Star Office.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
SINGING In THE TRENCHES

The singing of popular songs
by American soldiers on active
duty lover there" is advocated
by their superior officers, accord
ing to a U. S. Marine just re-
turned from France. He declares
that most of the popular song
hits of the day are familiar to
the troops in the trenches and
that they sing them at every op-
portunity.
Singing is a soldiers second
nature" said the Marine. 1T
drives away loneliness and helps
to enliven the spirits of the boys.
The soldier who can pick a banjo
or guitar is a welcome comrade
in any camp, not only to the en-
listed men, but to the officers as
well -
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
PAINLESS PATRIOTISM

Using substitutes for the food
needed for our soldiers and the
allies is, called painless patri-
otism. !"
Rork, beef and mutton are the
principal meats we must send if
We would have these people
our people--over in Europe re-
main in the war.
Have a wheatless meal every
day and practice a little painless
patriotism by using substitutes
for the wheat which we must
ship.
1t is not necessary to buy bacon
to obtain fats for frying other
foods. This is not saving fats.
There are vegetable oils which
are available for this purpose.
Corn oil for instance, IS a rival
of olive oil and other vegetable
oils. Corn oil, enthusiasts claim,
is superior to all others for salads
and for cooking purposes. 1t is
said to be free from the absorp-
tion of odors. so that it may be
used for frying fish, and then
after straining to fry onions, and
again for frying some sweet
delicacy.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
OUR FINANCIAL HISTORY

The credit of the United States
was so high and unquestionable
that in 1900, two years after the
Spanish War, 2 per cent bonds
were offered at par and over
subscribed. This is a financial
performance no other nation has
ever equaled.
United States 4 per cent bonds
in 1888 sold as high as 130 and
in 1901 brought 139s on the stock
market.
The United States has never
defaulted on any of its bonds.
Not one of its bondholders has
ever lost a cent of principal or
interest except those who VOL
unfairly have taken losses by
selling their bonds in a period of
temporary price depression. One
hundred cents on the dollar,
principal and interest, has the
United States always paid.
Back of the $3.50. 900, 600, 600 to
$500, 600, 900. 600 of our national
resources stands the rugged
honesty of America. Liberty
Loan Bonds are the safest secur-
ity in the world.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
LOAN YOUR GLASSES

Glasses for the Navy, to help
find periscopes and thus save
American lives, continue to come
into the Offices of the Arizona
Council of Defense, where all
that are offered will be tagged
carefully and sent on to Wash
ington. There will be official
acknowledgment by the Navy
Department of every such loan
made. The latest shipment made
by the Council included glasses
brought in by w. M. Cross, j. G..
Reed, George Gam, F. e. Jones,
John j. Casson and Mrs. E. Han
son. The last named, who lives
on Rural Route 5, has given two
glasses.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
~HARRY LADDERS THRIFT

Behave toward your purse as
you would to your best friend.
View the reckless money spend
er as a criminal, and shun his
company.
Dress neatly, not lavishly; a
bank pays higher rate of inter-
est than your back.
Take your amusements judi
ciously; you will enjoy them
better.
1t is more exhilarating to feel
money in your pocket than liquor
in your stomach.
Don't throw away your crusts;
eat them. They are as strength
ening as beef.
1t only takes 20 shillings to
make a pound, and II pennies to
make shilling.
You can sleep better after a
days hard work than after a
days idleness.
Always get good value from
tradesmen. They get good money
from you.
There is as much pleasure in
reading a good bank book as a
novel.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
SCHOOLS ARE PATRIOTIC

The schools of Arizona gradu-
ally are coming into a degree of
participation in the war. Pa
triotism and patriotic service are
being taught in every school
room. If there is an exception,
it's community should see to its
correction. While Arizona is
still remote from the struggle,
her children must be taught that
the war has become a defense of
a great world religion of democ-
racy, for which all Americans
must be ready to die, if need be,
that their children may live and
be free.
Pupils of Arizona schools are
being enrolled in the Junior
Membership of the Red Cross,
which is expected to have 22,-
000,O0 membership within the
nation.
There has been great interest
in diversion of the savings of the
children into patriotic channels
Thrift Stamps find their readiesl
sale among the children and have
caused the emptying of many q
Misunderstanding mantel bank.
One instance of the character
of such school activities comes
from Winslow, where the girls
of the North Grammar Schoo
have bought two $100 Liberty
Bonds and have invested $32 j,
Thrift Stamps, these on school
account. The last bond was
bought through the proceeds of
a dinner at the school, served by
the girls, led by Supervisor May
Anderson, the supervisor of cook
ing.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
Public Health Service

The United States Public Health
Service is earring on a campaign
along sanitary lines in areas ad-
jacent to twenty-eight military
camps. Complete sanitary or
ganizations work to prevent the
spread of disease from the civilian
population to military forces, and
to protect civilians from COM
municable diseases where they
have occurred among troops.
The organizations include sani-
tary engineers, physicians. nurses.
attendants and laborers. Methods
undertaken include inspection of
all establishments handling food
supplies.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
LAW MUST BE oBEYED

Last Tuesday and Wednesday
the valley was visited by George
B. Flack, Supervisor of the South
Coast Division of the U. S. FooG
Administration, checking up the
different mills of the valley.
Mr.. Fiack was asked for his
opinion on different things as
peculiar to our individual or local
conditions, and each TIME his an.
swer was "stick square to the
law or obey the law; there can
be no exception made for the
Gila valley, the laws are made
and must be obeyed. He ad-
vised there were many thousand
inland locations similar to the
Gila valley and if each-place was
given an exception, nothing
would ever be accomplished, so
fiat basic laws have been made
by the government and they
must be obeyed, or stores will be
closed, mills shut down and in
dividuals taken care of"
T. T. Swift, of Stafford, was
appointed local Food Administra-
tor for Graham county. Mr..
Swift's bulletin, No. 8, states be.
ginning Monday, February 25,
1918, all flour sold or delivered
at retail must be on a $3.50 basis
regardless of what the purchaser
may have on hand. This applies
to farmers having warehouse re-
ceipts for -four at the. valley
mills. In other words, if a pur-
chaser claims to have on hand
so pounds, of wheat flour sub
situtes, he cannot expect to have
sold or delivered to him so
pounds of wheat flour without
an equal amount of substitutes.
Bulletin No. 5-For every 100
pounds of wheat -four, or whole
wheat flour, you. may sell so
pounds of graham -four only and
80 pounds of any other official
substitute. This places -four back
on the $3.50 basis, allowing gra-
ham -four to be used as so per
cent of the substitute.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
BANKS WILL COOPERATE

Replies to the kilograms of
Secretary McAdoo to all the banks
of the country announcing the
offering for subscription every
two weeks between now and the
opening of the next Liberty Loan
of Treasury Certificates of In
debtedness in amounts of $500, :
600, 900 or more, have been re-
ceived in large numbers.
The thousands of kilograms
from the banks all strike one
patriotic note, and the whole
hearted cooperation of banks and
trust companies is assured the
Government without stint or
limit.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
Women in Agriculture

According to a late report, of
the 1900, 600 women engaged in
agriculture in the United States,
.750, 600 are under 20 years of age
and 1,050, 600 are negroes. A
majority of the women workers
are found in the Southern States.
The lines of work in which wo-
men will be likely. to increase
their farming activities, accord
ing to the report, are vegetable
gardening, poultry raising, but
ter making, hog raising, etc. 1t
is suggested that women who
know how to operate motor cars
may, with little additional train
ing, operate tractors.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-01
WAR NEWS DIGEST
Athletics at Army Camps

Special cources of training for
athletic instructors have been
established at Camp Kearney,
Linda Vista, Cal. One lieutenant
and one non-commissioned officer
from each company have been
detailed to take the courses, which
include boxing, wrestling and
calisthenics. The classes are held
three times each week, and the
officers in turn instruct their men.
Two athletic fields have been
laid out at Camp Lewis, Ameri-
can Lake, WASH, and stands,
with seating capacity of from
16. 900 to 18, persons, built at
a cost of $1,000 each. The ex-
pense was met with funds de-
rived from athletic contests and
entertainments given by the men.
Attendance at boxing at Camp
Upton, Yaphank, N. Y, to which
officers and non-commissioned
officers have been assigned, has
been made compulsory.