davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Two-base hiis-C. Waller Dykcs. Burns Sac-
rihce hits-MeAvoy. Gardner. pugan. r Jones
Double play James. kavanaush and Sznage Left
bases-Phi!ad eohia. 10; Detroit. 3. First b.ss
on eTrors-rhila aelphis, 3. Bases Bases, on hslls-0r
James ] Jamieson,. Struck out-By Watson q.
by James. 5. Wid pitches James. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Totals . 3s 9 u IL o Totals ..sl35o7 rs
Philadelphia ........ 0 o O o =
netrnif a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
LABOR IMPOSED ON
 FRENCH GIRLS BY GERMAN OFFICIALS

FRENCH, tFR0MTs March, 20. TT That compulsory labor for tbe Ger man conquerors is imposed on the French women and girls, as well as on the male inhabitants, of the in- vaded districts of France, is shown in the order issued by General Volk- CTS of the 9th German army corps recently stationed in the vicinity of Cambrai The text of the order is as follows:
 This group of troops will short ly have need of 1000 men for vari- ous works An increase of produc- tion must be exacted from these workers, and groups of women must be employed whenever possible, es- pecially for work in the fields. Those in charge of these workers mus bear in mind that at the present moment our German women are talk. ing the places of male workers and they should not lose sight of the principle that no French woman ol girl ought to be allowed to db less work than our countrywomen in thu interior"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Capt. Danny, U.S.A.' Story of Border War Along Rio Grande.

Captain Danny, U.S.A.," which IS finishing the week at the Coli scum theatre, is a production based on the patrol and border warfare along the Rio Grande Forced to flee from their home by bandits, the old Spanish mother and her daugh- ter are rescued from the pursuing bandits in the nick of time and ta- ken to the American camp. Later they return home and Captain Dan ny during the night follows them to secure his answer from the daugh- ter, which she has promised to de liver in her own home.
 The bandits reappear and after a heroic fight, the ranch house is ta- ken and the defenders all killed. By a piece of good fortune, Captain Danny is saved and is enabled to rescue his sweetheart from the arms of the bandit leader just in the nick of time. The mother is killed by lightning and the ranch house fired. The two escape to the bor- der and the pursuing bandits are all killed by the American patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
>TRAP g. F| ard % N l FIELD E1

A single change in the Federal shooting regulations is announced fog this year It pertains to shooting before sunrise. ss
 Under the present regulation4
 shooting before sunrise is forbid
 den; but there has been greed demand, especially from WesteSl
 States, for change in this regulas tion. kg
 The representation is made that in many of these States ducks leavu the lakes early in the morning q
 feed in the fields, and do not r(E turn until nightfall. This is parti9F ularly the case in the intermountai1 States, where there Is not a grea deal of water, and the opportunE ties to shoot waterfowl are few. s 1 The Secretary of Agriculture there. fore announces change in this regulation to permit shooting from one-half hour before sunrise unti3 sunset. This applies to the entirS country It does not, however. re place the State law where the State law. as in the case of Missouri, ina poses a stricter prohibition
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
GULF STREAM IS
 ON A RAMPAGE IS
 SCIENTIFIC REPORT

PARIS, March 20.--Reports that the gulf stream has gone on the rampage has again set scientists speculating upon the effect such a change would have upon the climate of western Europe. The news Is said to come this time from the captains of military transports.
 The Oceanographic Institute has no knowledge of deviation of the gulf current but is unable to either confirm or deny the report since its researches havea been interrupted since the beginning of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
WARNING OF
 PHYSICIAN
 FOR JUNEAU Another Case of Diphthe- ria on a Man Who Has Been All Over
 the City. CAUTION BEEN URGED Weather Conditions Are Just Right for An Ep- idemiC to Break
 Out Now.
CAUTION BEEN URGED

Dr. L. P Dawes, health officer, to- day discovered another case of dip theria, this time an adult named Larson who has been all oyer town
 The health officer desires to eau ton all parents to pay strict at tention to signs or sore throats, and immediately consult physician
 He says people should be careful about attending public functions for the present, owing to the fact that the weather is just erriigghhtt, rriigghhtt, for the spread of an epidemic. c.ad 4,r..
 The seriousness of the disease is known to most people, and prompt measures are necessary to prevent it from getting a start in the city, which would parlyze business, and most likely cause number oi deaths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
from Yesterday

(Continued from Yesterday The thought of meeting John l.
 Sullivan in battle for the heavy weight championship never entered
 my mind until a trfle more than a year before the contest was staged John L. had no greater admirer than my father. He regarded the mighty
 Bostonian as an unbeatable warrior And through all the early part of my career as boxer l shared that belief
 But Fate works strange pranks. Other chapters told how I first saw John l.. in San Francisco when was F and, kid-like, trailed him through the streets for hours. That was in 1884. Two years later l saw him again and my reverence for him
 was increased by his quick and de cisive victory over Paddy Ryan in the California city.
 And then John l.. went East leav ing me disappointed because l had
 not been fortunae enough to be among those who shook his hand.
 Through 1886, 1887 and 1888 worked as few kids ever worked to
 perfect myself as boxer But the
 though of becoming champion some day never entered my mind until long afterward. l knew that
 to rise to the top had to hurdle
 John L., and, like millions of others
 I felt that Sullivan couldn't be beat en. But that didn't halt me in my efforts to become the best boxer
 that my ability would permit. It wasn't until 1889 when l whip
 ped Joe Choynski in our hard-fought
 Benecia Bay barge fight, that de | cided to become a professional. My folks had other ambitions for me l They wanted me to stick to my job | in the bank and become great banker some day" I also had a cer | tain yearning of my own-to become an actor I had made a fair success | in amateur theatricals in San Fran cisco and many of my friends pre- dicted glowing future for me in |
 that profession.
 f3ut the victory over the wonder 1 ful Choynski convinced me that | had within me the makings of a 1 wonderful ring warrior. Boxing just 1 then was emerging from the ban
 which it had been placed in bare
 knuckle days and 1 knew that sue
 cessful performer could make bic
 monay-and make it quickly. So ] became professional boxer.
 l was fast and shifty in those
 days and was credited with introduc ! ing many new tricks into the ring 1 Those traits made me talked about
 in my home town and several vic ' tories over some fairly good fighters
 of that era finally won for me 2
 chance to go six rouns., with Jake 1 Kilrain, who figured l was some thing of an over-rated lemon" and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Why She Went Into Pictures.

Ruth Hamilton Lackaye, who plays in support of the five-year- old star, Baby Marie Osborne, in Pathe's Gold Rooster play, Irwin Kiddies," to be featured at the Pal ace theatre tonight, has had an eventful career on the stage.
 She was widely known as Ruth Hamilton of A. M Palmer's famous New York Stock Company. An un- usual reason for going into pictures is seen in her case. Shortly after she married James Lackaye, a brother of Wilton Lackaye, she re- tired from the stage to devote her self to philanthropic work. Mean while, motion pictures became pop ular She noticed the remarkable grip they hold on the people among whom she worked, and she began to study them with the result that the fascination of the screen soon encompasSed her. She was per suaded by the Balboa Company to play and she is now appearing regu- larly in Balboa features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Films to Carry Plea for Ships.

Edwin N Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board and president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, made flying trip to New York early this month for tho express purpose of conferring with the heads of the Universal film Manufacturing Company relative tc the part that organization is tc play in helping the government oo- tain volunteers for shipbuilding.
 Hurley's request for moving pie lure cooperation came as the result of his discovery of the assistance which Universal is now rendering the Fuel Service Commission, the Red Cross, Bureau of Public Infor nation and other government de- partmental organizations,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
bhnL.asZnepH OMcJanleg J.COrbcH


that he would have an easy time beating me.
 But Kilrain got rude awakening Before l left for New Orleans to fight Kilrain on February IS, 1890, Jack Dempsey who had boxed with me and also had seen Kilrain in ac- tion, made this prediction:
 "Kilrain never will lay a glove on Corbett'
 And Dempsey's prediction came true.
 My victory over Kilrain was the means of giving to me my first ma tion-wide fame. The fans and writ CTS throughout the country decided that a youngster who could outpoint the man who had forced John l.. Sullivan into 7G rounds of fighting seven months before, had more than fair ability.
 It was some months later when my action in accepting match with Peter Jackson surprised the sport ing world About ninety-nine per cent of the fight enthusiasts through out the country figured l was a young fool' to try conclusions with the great negro. But by that time I had gained more than average con- fidence in my own ability and fi- gured that I had at least an even chance of whipping the man that some had. declared John l.. was afraid to meet.
 In January. 1890, after the Jack son match had been made, l went to New Orleans again. The surface pur- pose was to witness the Jack Demp- sey-Bob Fitbzsimmons fight on Jan uary 14th But the underlying idea was to give me an excuse to stop over in Chicago where John l.. Sul- livan was showing at the time. I had a message for the cham pion and felt the time was ripe to deliver it.
 Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
SPOKANE"NOT CALLING
 AT JUNEAU THIS TRIP

In an effort to get back on regu- lar schedule, the steamer Spokane which is scheduled to sail from Se attle today will not call at Juneau The Spokane will make cannery calls and will take a cargo of fresh and frozen fish southbound from Sitka The City of Seattle, sailing tomor row will be the first boat to make Gastineau Channel. according to word received by Agent H. P. Gallagher this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Farnum Has Priceless Bible.

William Farnum, who appears in William Fox photodramas, is the possessor of a Bible, almost price less because of it's great age and even more so because friend, one of his thousands of unidentified friends, sent him the Bible.
 On the fy-leaf of the boon, yellow with years, is the inscription writ ten in the round and flowing hand of TIT, "To My Daughter Amalie. May she find in this a retreat and haven when doubts possess her. Father"
 Mir Farnum received the Bible through the parcels post service. With it came a letter, dated Cairo, Illinois.
 My friends" it began, "I am sending you this Bible as a token of esteem. It is the greatest and at the same time the only gift can make you. And I do want to make you a gift; you have brought so many happy hours into my life. Moreover, the Book may prove of as great benefit to you as it has to me in time past Truly the in- scfiption on the fy-leaf is one which has come true for my great great, great grandmother, as know from the history of our fam fly, indeed found much comfort in the Bible, in this particular one May you be ever prosperous, MT Farnum It is my wish. Yours in all admiration,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
What Are the Duties of Landholders 2" Question Raised in "A

Magdalene 0f the Hills"
 "Should large landholders be com pelled to look after the welfare of those working under them?" This question is raised in "A Magdalene of the Hills,'' the five-act Metro Rolfe production, with Mabel Talia- ferro as star, which will be seen at the Coliseum theatre Sunday.
 In the play Herbert Grayson, a wealthy New Yorker, has large tim Der holdings in Southern state He will not have schools on his land, preferring to seek profit by the ig- norance of the natives. His policy leads to bitter feeling and finally a tragedy.
 A mountain youth who is suspect ed of having set fire to one of Grayson's mills is killed while re- sisting arrest, and his sister vows vengeance on his slayers. The play shows the life of Southern noun tain dwellers and the barriers ex- isting between them and wealthy people whom they suspect and de- spise because of misunderstandings bred by caste.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
WHERE IS HENDERSON

Walter Johnson, secretary of the. Alaska Labor Union has received Aie inquiry from Norman Henderson,, ask= ing for information as to the where's abouts of Alexander Henderson. Tho. missing man left Nova Scotia 2o; years ago and is known to have. been in Juneau at one time. Con. siderable information of value awaite: Henderson Those knowing hi& whereabouts should c0mmunicatoz with Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
APPLICATION FOR SALE

An application has been filed in the District Court by the town of Stka for an order of sale of delin- quent real property in that town. The application was made by Hellenthal & Hellenthal as attorneys for the petitioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

mischievous Miss who is looking for excitement. She joins the col ony to find it and does. She meets a man and thinks he is a desperado, while in reality he is a preacher although he can ride and rope a steer He thinks she is divorcee and all his moral training fights against any attachment with her, but Dan Cupid wins as usual and everything ends well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
TO LEAVE FOR PETERSBURG

Mrs. John Lund who has been a guest of Mrs. William Short of the Circle City Hotel for the past three weeks will soon leave for her home in Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Lost in Transit Will Be Shown
 Saturday Matinee.

The management of the Coliseum has decided to show George Beban day matinee at that play house. There have been so many requests made by those who did not see this picture for return engagement, that the management has decided to give those who wish another chance to see the picture
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
HINeHMAN CASE NEXT

The next case on the court cal< endar and which was started thiE afternoon is the suit of Louisa Lx: Hinchman against Siiina Decree, Tc A. Mauzy. Wm. Marshall and Le6
 Carlisle. The suit is for the festi~ tuition of property near the W0ftheH= Lumber Mills and $500 damages. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

The best materials used in thu preparation of our foods. Arcad, Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

eNeRAvIHo. AND EMHossINo-
 Orders taken and filled for fine engraved of embossed visiting cards, Invitations, announcements and oth ss soeiety and professional stationery -Cmbire Printing Compas- s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

Henry Lepkins won the first fFeo meal ticket. Another series nov Qn. Remember No. 200: get another ticket free. at the Alaska Grin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

HAVE YOU READ our adv. ol another page in this issue?
 NORTHERN LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents [ meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

THE EMPIRES ciaasIiisds nay.
 To1ay's Nsws .TodSy-in Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

old Sapers rOr ssIs uf -%ne Empire Sflcs. Second and Main ssresta
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-William Desmond and Enid Markey in Captain Danny, US.A.," with comedy and week. ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

PALACE-Baby Marie Osborne in Twin Riddles" with comedy and educational feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Mary Anderson Coming in a Western Play.

"CStCIA l6ys -.
 On Sunday Mary Anderson will appear at the Palace in "The Di- vorcee," a story of the West and a satire on the divorce colony at Reno. The young lady is just a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
FIRE ALARM OOxEe tcorreet to Aususs tsth'

(correet to August tsth) l.4-3rd and Franklin. 1-6-Franllin and Front. 1-t-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron WOrks. e+ l-7--Front Street. opposite City ,i-s-Front Street. below worthen -~ Mills. aifsnfs A5-seH -w4Iloughby and snd. 3.l-$eward and Front, 3.S-Nain and Front 3-e-Nain and End. 3.7-HAih and 4th. s-s-ddstinesu Avenue and Rawn
 Way! esfn N S-lLGold and End. S-G-lth ana HarriA s-s-Sth. and Gold. s-7Lsth and East. S-S-7th and Gold. l-l-sth and Indian l-3--Sth and Calhoun l-3&West end Distin Avenue 4-E-sth and Calkoub 2esr 4-e-7th and Main l-7L6th md Seward l.s-Govefnment Road. Ola Jap
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-07
AMERICANS SINK U-BOAT
Third Shot Makes an End of German
Submersible.

Washington, May Tt took the
American steamer Tidewater just
three well-placed shots to dispose of
an enemy submarine March II, the
Navy Department announced today.
The second shot, the vessels COM
nander reported, was "a clean hit on
the U-boat. "The captain, the chief
engineer, myself and other members
of the crew were satisfied that it was
effective" the commander reported.
The action occurred shortly before
midnight March II.
The ship barely missed the U-boat
while turning. The submarine was
then submerging and the guns were
brought to bear, with the result that
the first shot hit some distance ahead
of her wake.
Three shots in all were fired, after
which the Tidewater proceeded with
out again seeing the submarine,
though all preparations were made for
later attacks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-07
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC
EDUCATION FACULTY
Organized by Security League
From Professors Donated
by Big Colleges and
Universities.

A National Patriotic Education rae
ulty, composed of eminent professors
released on full pay by their colleges
and universities, who Will tour al
parts Of the county doing promotion
work in connection with the Natioha.
Security Leagues great campaign OIL
Patriotism Through Education, IS he-
ing organized by DR.. Robert ". McEi-
roy, educational director OF the league.
On this faculty already are: Dr. ".
L. Hall Of Princeton. Profs. W. Z.
Munro and ". II. Schofeld OF Har-
ward, Or. Franklin Ii. Giddings OIL 90
lumbia, Prof. c. II. Van Tyne OF the
University OF Michigan. Miss Eta v.
Leighton, vocational instructor III inc
Passaic, n. J.. public schools, ana
Prof. Charles Libbey Of the University
of Colorado.
Leland Stanford University, Sne LIl-
vcrSity Of Oregon. and Hamilton ana
Williams Colleges have also proh'iSe;t
10 assign man To participate IN ms
work, and other additions To the Eac-
ulty" will be made III The near future
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-07
LET US HAVE CLEAN COAL

A correspondent of the New York Sun
calls attention to a phase of the coal
question which has been commented
upon from time to time. And that is
the question of the quality. of the coal
that is still being delivered to consum-
ers. During last winters coal famine
people had to put up with the hard
ship and imposition of having to. pay
high prices for coal that was nearly
20 per cent slate and stone.
A dealer in coal in Alexandria yes
terday received carload from firm
which the Federal authorities had
recommended him to patronize. 1t
was found that large percentage of
the carload was stone, slate, etc. The
dealer declined to unload the car.
If would be criminal to permit that
sort Of thing to continue. And yet it
seems to continue, in spite of the
promise of the Fuel Administration
that honest coal should be hereafter
delivered to consumers.
As an exchange says, the Fuel Ad-
illustrators, state and national, should
take this matter up at once and pro-
tect those who are laying in their coal
early, in accordance with the policy
suggested in Washington. The adj
ministratorS should find out whether
the mines are simply dumping refuse
stuff on the public or whether those
who are now complaining are getting
the leftovers which local dealers have
kept from last winters stock. Where
ever the fault may be the householder
has right to claim protection, and
the Fuel Administration will be gross
ly negligent if it does not find All i'm
mediate remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-07
ENFORCING THE vAGRANT LAW

IA young white man was brought
Before the Police Court yesterday
charged with vagrancy. He was sent
to Jail for thirty days. Last night
several OF his friends appeared at the
Police Court and stated that place
was ready for the accused at the Ship
building Plant, and i! liberated they
would see to it that he works in the
future. The young man was placed N
the hands of his friends today.
An old yarn tells us that man re-
sided in certain place long time
ago whose motto was II never worked
and never will" He was destitute
and his friends concluded they would
bury him. On the way to the ceme-
terry the crowd passed good-natured
man who asked what was the PARTY
about to do with the man. They re-
plied that he was destitute and re-
fused to work; hence his sepulture was
decided upon. The man said: well,
here, I'll give him bushel Of corn"
The INDECENT man looked up and asked,
as it shellei?" No" was the reply,
"bua you can shell it." His laziness
turned his head and said: "Dtive on,
men,
Officer zell this morning approach
ed a negro who has been an eyesore
for some tinae-in Alexandria. He has
passed most Of his life basking in the
sun, refusing to work. The officer,
upon orders from one of his superiors,
took him in charge. On the way to
the station house Il well-Enown con-
tracing carpenter who was in an au-
tomobile stopped his machine and ask
cd the officer what Charge was urged
against the negro. The officer told
him vagrancy-refusing to work. The
contractor replied. "Why I'll put him
to work immediately" The officer
turned to the negro and asked him il
he was ready to accept the occupation,
if 50 he would be released. The negro
shook his head and suggested to the
officer to move en- with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-07
TAR AND. FEATHERS
Double Dose Given Supporter OF
"Me Und Colt" Idea

Pittsburgh, May TT have broth
ers in the Germany army, and pc
lieve God is with the kaiser This
statement, coupled with refusal to
buy a Liberty bond, resulted in Emil
Osler, aged 40, an expert accountant,
of New Kensington, receiving two
coats of tar and feather Saturday
night and then being placed III the
Allegheny county jail with the proba-
bility that he will be informed for the
duration of the war.
Osler, born in Germany and resi-
dent of the United States for g
wears, never was naturalized, and re
ports that he had made disloyal "
marks prompted a committee to visit
him Saturday night. When he re-
fused to buy a bond, and made the
assertion about God and the kaiser,
the committee took him into the street,
Invested him of all clothing except his
socks and applied tar and feathers pre-
viously prepared. Still obdurate, Osler
received a second application, and a
lvnching was imminent when Justice
of the Peace Conway obtained posses
sion OF the man by promising to turn
him over to the United States marshal.