davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-26
ASK ONE DOLLAR AN HOUR
Skilled Mechanics Present Demands
to Shipping Board.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Skilled work.
ers in the shipbuilding industry OF the
country have presented friendly de.
mands' to the labor adjustment board
of the shipping board for increase in
wages to 81 an hour. double time for
all overtime, Saturday half holidays
throughout the year and 10 per cent
bonus for all night shop work. The
present wage y approximately rs cents
an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-26
GARFIELD TO REFUSE RAISE
But Miners Will Secure Better Work
Ing Conditions.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield will not approve q
wage increase for coal miners, it was
strongly intimated after he had con-
ferred with officials of the United
Mine Workers. He will, however, put
a stop to the practice of operators
paying bonuses to the miners, through
which system they competed among
themselves for mine labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-26
PATROL BOATS SINK DIVER
Rescued officer Says His U-Boat Tor
pedoed tho Lusitania.

Paris, Aug. 26.-Patrol boats re-
Gently attacked an enemy submarine.
which they succeeded in sinking with
65 men of its crew. The officer and
five men were rescued. The officer,
who attempted suicide, declared 1t was
his submarine which sank the Lusi.
tania and numbers Of other Allied
ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-26

Jewish Fighters Going to Palestine.
New York, Aug. 26.-Men who enlist
In the Jewish battalion of the British
army were assured service in Palestine
in a statement issued by Maj. c. Broo.
man White OF the British and Canad.
ian recruiting mission. Major White
said recruits will fight under the Jew.
ish flag until their services are no
longer required"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-26
MAY PLAY WORLDS SERIES
"Work or Fight Rule Will Be Post
poned to Sept. is.

Washington, Aug. g. - 1t was
learned officially that Secretary Baker
will recommend to General Crowder
delay in enforcement of the work or
fight" regulations so far as they affect
baseball players who will participate
In the world series to Sept Is in order
that these games may be played
Mr.. Bakers decision was made as
soon as he received a communication
on the subject from the national com
mission. This, it is understood. con.
tanned only the request that the regula.
tions be extended to Sept. is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-26
American Spirit Hioh.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 26.-Ira Mel.
son Morris, minister from the United
States to Sweden, arrived here aboard
a British liner after trip to the West.
ern front and visit to the American
lines He declared the spirit OF the
American soldiers is splendid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
JUNEAU GIRLS
 ARE WINNERS
 OVER DOUGLAS

In good fast game of basketball played last night in the High School Gymnasium, the Juneau girls team defeated the Douglas girls by the score of IT to 9 The Douglas girls were considerably handicapped by lack of practice and also by the fact that they played on a strange floor They played an exceptionally good game, everything considered
 Mary Kashevaroff and Roberta Coryell at forwards played good games for Juneau as did also Franc is Ptach at center. Belle Hood and Vivian Steuding at guard did excel lent work in preventing the visitors from finding the basket The next game will be played at Douglas next Friday night. The lineup of the teams follows:
 Douglas Wilma Gamble, center; Virginia Laughlin, forward; Lima Aal- to, forward; Lillian Williams, guard 1; Impi Aalto, guard Verne Hannah and Helen Neimi substitutes:
 Juneau - Frances Ptack, center; Mary Kashevaroff, forward, Roberta Coryell. forward; Belle Hood, guard: : Vivian Spaulding, guard; Emma Per ellie, substitute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

Pvt. Charles s. Gordon. Infantry March 2. Centerville, Iowa.
 Pvt. George Logan. Engineers March 3. Cleveland, Tenn.
 Pvt. Axel Ahl, Engineers, March 3. Chicago. III.
 Pvt. Leroy Pickens, Field Artil cry, March f. Rockdale Tex.
 Pvt. Harry Zody, Infantry, Feb 26. New York.
 Pvt. John Arda, Infantry, Feb. 20 Chesla, Mass
 Pvt. Charles Scolare. Engineers March 3. Detroit, Mich.
 Pvt. James J. Collins. Infantry Feb. 26. Gadsden. Ala.
 Corpl. William Carse, Infantry Feb. 26. Vancouver, British Colum bia Pvt. John Hitch. Field Artillery March 1. St. Louis, Mo.
 Deaths
 Pvt Samuel c. Cox, Motor Mechan. ic Regiment. s. C., pneumonia, March 1. Eminence. Ky.
 Pvt Norman s. MacCrillis, Infan. try. scarlet fever. March 2. Winslow. Me.
 Sergt. Forest Watson, Infantry, ac. cidentally killed. March 3. Kenton, Ohio.
 Sergt Harry Harper. Motor Sup ply Train. pneumonia. March 4. San Rafael, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

The War Department has received report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Forces, the em- ergency address of each following immediately after the date. Reported March 2:
 Killed in Action
 Pvt. Ellery A. Chism, Infantry, Feb. 10. Petersham, Mass.
 Pvt. Frank Waluzak, Field Artil- lery, Feb. %. Joliet. III.
 Pvt. Dyer J. Bird, Infantry, March 1. Redwood, o.
 Wagoner Charles Cavanaugh. In fantry, March g. Medford, Mass. Pvt. Elton Garber, Infantry, March 1. White Oak, Ark.
 Severely Wounded
 Pvt. first class) Ralph G. Wheel CT. Infantry. Feb. 28. Gilsum, N. H. Corpl Alphonsus c. Mccarthy. In. fantry, Feb. 21. Framinghom. Mass
 Slightly Wounded
 Pvt. Eegene D. Deutsch, Infantry. March f. Fazee. Minn.
 Pvt. Cl. Alfred J. Cation, Machine Gun Battalion. March 3. Benning- ton. Vt.
 Pvt. Rolf l.. Christensen. Machine Gun Battalion, March 3. Reading. Mass.
 Pvt Herman Gustafson. Machine Gun Battalion, Feb. 27. Proctor, Vt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
LIBERTY THEATRE WILL
 ,.asna-S'P oPEM S'PEhh,7a2t I2MQRsRH0oWyfa Q}RsRfH0oWyfa,Y NC

Will Be At least Four in Race
 The lineup for the primary voter, if he is a Democrat, will be to vote for Sulzer who has announced his candidacy. If he is one of those Democrats for nomination purposes only, he will vote for William Nal oney, sponsored by Strong, Wicker sham, Shaw, and such Democrats; i; and after Maloney is showed under they then will come out in their true Republican colors.
 Judge Wickersham has announced his candidacy, but his former atti- tude towards the Republican party will not allow him to get a great many Republican votes.
 The Socialists have as their stand ard bearer one Francis Connally.- Anchorage Democrat.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
Complete List of Those Who Have Been N0m- mated in the Third
 Division.
POLITICAL co M M E N I
The Most Lively Contest for District Positions Will Be For Road
 Officer.

VALDEZ, March 2.-Complete fil-
 ings of candidates in the Third Di- vision for nominations in the Re publican, Democratic and Socialist primaries, which will be held April | 30th have been reported to the clerk of the United States District Court at Valdez:
 | The primaries will witness but com
 paratively few contests. | The only contests involving re publicans will be with reference to
 the offices of Territorial representa-
 tive and road commissionership Six Republicans seek four Representative
 nominations, and three Republicans
 are filed for the one road commis- l sionership.
 In the Democratic primary, the
 only contest is for Delegate to Con
 gress for which there are two can. ] didates.
 i The Socialist party has no contest. | In fact, the Socialists will not have
 complete ticket. There is only one candidate for Territorial Representa- | tive, whereas there are four offices | of this character. All the Socialist
 primary candidates hail from Anchor
 age.
 The complete list of filing follows: :: For Delegate to Congress tone to
 be nominated by every party) James l Wickersham, of Fairbanks, Republi- | can; Charles A. Sulzer, of Sulzer,
 and William Maloney of Juneau,
 Democrats; Francis Connally, of An
 chorage, Socialist.
 | For Territorial Senator (one to be l Wilbur Ward, of Anchorage. Repub- lican; Thomas c. Price, of Anchor age, Democrat; E. F. German, of
 Anchorage. Socialist
 For Territorial Representative -four to be nominated by each party) Jack Sutherland and Arthur G. Thompson.
 of Anchorage; J. Lindley Green, of Seward; Joseph H. Murray of Mo Carthy; Henry A. Slater of Cordova,
 and Joseph L. Reed, of Valdez, Re- publicans; Robert Small, of Anchor age; John Noon, of Seward; Ebert
 E. Ray, of Cordova. and James H.
 Patterson. of Valdez. Democrats i; Necolaus H. Nekalson, of Anchorage, l Socialist.
 | For Road Commissioner (one to be
 nominated by each party) James L. Galen, of Cordova; Harvey P. Sulli-
 van and Ed Wood, of Valdez, Re
 publicans; James E. Wilson, of Val deg. Democrat; Axel Olson. of An chorage. Socialist.
 Wickersham Is Still PeddIing It
 Wick has decided to spend another two years in the service of the Ter ritory. Of course we all know that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

l ed against Shafer; that the case recognized and defended by the | during the administration of two ! ' tion of the present city council
 disavowing any and all responsibi of the case does not absolve the !, from the obligation. MT Shafer '
 not seen regarding the matter
 whether or not he will expect
 city to back him up for what he
 while in it's employ as city mars is not known. But there is a l sibility that the courts will be as
 to settle the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
Another Angle

Another Angle
 With the advent of Jack Suther- land into Republican politics, the Re publican party of Alaska has taken on another angle to it's many-sided Territorial career
 The Democrat is kindly disposed to union labor in particular; but, oh lordy. Jack; you've declared yourself in with an awful bunch, if union la bor is to be taken into consideration Anchorage Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
Wickltes Playing Both Ends Agains'
 the Middle

closing candidacy announcements, William Maloney, the Territorial mine inspector, filed for the office of Delegate to Congress on the Dem ocratic ticket.
 This little job was pulled off at the instance of Gov. Strong and his brand of Democrats, and is openly in the interest of Judge Wickersham' s candidacy.
 This candidacy of Maloney's is such a glaring case of Wickism and Strongism that it may have the eff foot of nothnr ring tho Ec..-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
Sulzer a Winner

SuIZer WIhner
 Alaska for Alaskans, the slogan adopted by Charles A. Sulzer, in his last campaign for Delegate, will un- doubtedly put him back where he is now, as Alaska's representative at Washington, D. c. Delegate Sulzer is an Alaskan; he is not one whc is holding onto a Territorial appoint i've position nor man who goes out side the moment he is defeated Delegate Sulzer is an Alaskan and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

always will be. He has no isms but iAlaska-isms the development of the Territory, the building up of an Empire in the North.-(Seward Gate
 Eay)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

imately $3O0,OO0. Mccormack S associates say his income last year from records alone was more than $1S0, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

NTW YORK: John Mccormack,
 tenor singer, has paid his income tax of $75,000, which is believed
 to represent an income of approx
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
MASS AT THANE

DOUGLAS. March 23.--Rev. Fa
 CT O'Malley will conduct Mass
 Thane tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

Labor Union card party Monday nis
 when banner crowd is expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

ments of artillery and trench guns f tachments passing along road par The ground is wet after thaw, as
 the men are taking a well earned r
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

Everybody reads THE EMPIT he Time. Whan it ia Naw-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
DETACHMENT oF AMERlSAM TPENCA ARTutERY PASSING 4 ROAD IN FRANCE ON ITS WAY TO
 ONC

American action o
  n
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF Comptroller of tie Currency

3 Washington, February 14, 1913 s & WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- l; scented to the undersigned, it has been made to | appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF k E JUNEAU" in tue to1On of Juneau, and Territory of Alaska, has complied aoith aU the provsions k ot the Act ot Congress ito enable National Bank H ing Associations to ertend their corporate e1ist ence, ard for other purposes" approved July 12, K 1889; $ NOW, THEREFORE, /, Thomas P. Kane, X 2 acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby E certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF q JUNEAU" in the toaUn ot Juueau and Territory K Of Aaska, is authorized to have succession for K the period specified im its amended articles ot 5 socation namely untH close of business on Feb E q r'uary 14, 1888. q IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF avitmess k S my hamd and Seal of office this jour- |! z teenth day of February, 191S Sj (sEAL} T P. KANE, 2 Acting Comptroller ot the < { Currency. S| Charter No. 5117 Ertemsion No. S41O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

The picture shows one of these de- branches bound together by withes. e mud. A halt has been called and
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23

Wickersham 10 Still PeddIing It
 Wick has decided to spend another two years in the service of the Ter ritory. Of course we all know that
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30

school often pays only such respect to school regulations as is absolutely enforc- ed upon him. The young man or woman has often a tendency to carry out hls or her inclination without regard to the conveniences or rights of other people.
 Military discipline is wonderful r. rective to this tendency The young man who has always had very much his own way finds himself in condition of life in which the strictest obedience to rules is enforced He must rise at prescrlb- ed hour, put on the uniform of the army, and pass the day in certain drills and du- ties not of his own selection. He must give instant and implicit obedience to eV- cry command of his officers. This tram ing cannot help but have it's effect. Al ter the war is over the young men of thls nation as class will have better under standing of law and order and more re- spect for their enforcement than ever before.
 And what of us who stay at home? There is discipline for us also. The gov ernment requests that we should follow certain regulations and make certain sac rifices for the sake of the army in the field In some cases these actions and sac rifices are enforced upon us and in some cases only requested of us. The discipline of the soldier comes from without Ours must in great part come from within. Let us school ourselves then to follow Will- ingly and cheerfully every command and request of the government, so that when our boys come home and we take our rightful pride and joy in their return We can feel that we too are made stronger by our discipline of obedience and self sacrifice
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
THE FOOD SUPPLY.

We all know that when our nation en- tered the war one of President Wilson's first acts was to send for the best-knoWn food expert of America. After his con- ference with this gentleman the president, with the sanction of Congress, appointed him head of a bureau to oversee the pro- duction and distribution of food.
 The president fully realized that the food problem is the greatest one which our country has to face An army mn9stt have full and sufficient foof supply. Equipment, artillery, amms.lition, trans portation facilities saill are useless unless they are baeiSs up by plenty of good food.
 lp 5ur case our problem was not only Il to feed our own armies, but to supply all deficiencies in the food supply for our allies. For all this we had to look to the American farmer.
 At the end of fifteen months of war, how have our hopes and expectations been fulfilled? We have made constant suc cesson of food shipments across the At lantc and met all needs. Our farmers showed their splendid patriotism by sow ing a vastly increased acreage of wheat this year. We have a wheat harvest in hand which with continued foresight and sacrifice will meet all proper acquisitions. Corn promises an abundance for use in it's cereal form and for conversion into pork.
 All honor to the American farmer, who by his willingness and skill makes possible the success of the greatest cause ever known When the end of the war comes,-and any end save a complete al- lied victory is unthinkable,-th farmer and the soldier alike will share the grati- tude of the country.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
SILENT GROVE

Gill King and wife have new Graphaphone they bought recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ralston spent Sunday afternoon in this vicinity.
 Jim Lowry came in last Friday for a visit with relatives.
 Henry Aaron is visiting at the Bill King home this week.
 Jeff Robbins and family spent Sun day with his parents, Mir. and Mrs John Robbins.
 Mrs. John Cooper and children of Lone Cedar, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gills King.
 MT. and Mrs. Beeley of Springdale visited one night last week at the Con. Pfaff home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryant of Cross Roads spent Sunday at the Harper home.
 Allyene, and Berniee Smith, visited with MT and Mrs. Richard Ralston of Springdale, Saturday night.
 Miss Ina Patton visited Sunday with Miss Audie Reed of Goad Springs.
 MT. Goddard of Rogers lectured at this place Sunday afternoon on the Council of Defence.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion White of McAlster, Okla, came in last week to visit with his father, T. J. White and family and other relatives.
 Bill King and Will Smith arrived home Thursday night from Texa: where they have been visiting with relatives.
 There will be a grave yard working at this place, the 9th of September Everybody remember the date and b, there in the morning and stay unti done.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
Southern Grove.

Bruce Gasseen is expected home from Missouri soon.
 Mrs. B. F. Todd and Mrs. Gosnell are both quite poorly.
 Dad Leeds celebrated his 62nd birthday Monday, Aug. 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sturgeon visited in Rogers Sunday.
 L. c. Togle and daughters have re- turned from their visit in Missouri.
 MT and Mrs Billy Allstatt, Dad Leeds and Maude enjoyed good fox hunt Monday night.
 Grandpa Hainey had the misfortune to fall breaking his knee, one day last week.
 C. Mayo is out from Springdale spending few days at the Ben Will son home.
 Miss Gladys Pfaff brought Mrs, Batman home Friday and owing to the threating weather was compelled to stay until Saturday
 A jolly crowd spent most delight ful day Sunday eating ice cream at the J. w Haughey home Those besides the immediate family present were MT and Mrs c. C. Sturgeon, MT. and Mrs, FW. Morse, Private Paul Graham, Mrs. NJ. Batman, Miss Rena Smith and Evertte Anderson.
 The many friends were pained to learn of the death of Miss May Twee- dy at her home in Ladonia, Texas, Thursday also the very serious ill- ness of Miss Doyne Tweedy. These two young ladies were born and raised in this community and have host of friends and relatives. The heartfelt sympathy from the entire community is extended to the bereaved family and we all wish for Miss Doyne a speedy recovery.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
PROPOsED LEGIsLATIVH AMENU-
 MENT.
PrsDsssd Constitutional Ansndaoat
 No. Is.

Providing credit of State may be loaned and indebtedness incurred to an amount not exceeding two per cent of the assessed valuation of property In state for the purpose of providing tunds to be loaned upon the security or farm lands within the State or mak ing farm loans providing Governor Secretary of State and State Land Com missioner shall constitute State Land Board having authority to sell bonds m name or State. place money in State Treasury and loan money to bona hds purchasers of farm lands in Arkansas ana prescribing manner in which such loans shall be made and repaid dele gstins to the Legislature the authority 10 provide for carrying out. admi nj ster Ing and safeguarding the provisions of this amendment; providing all provis- ions of ths Constitution of Arkansas In conflict with this amendment are repealed
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
It Should Make
 Him a Million
Cinninnati man discovers drug that loosens corns so they
 lift out.

Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispens- ing freezone, the recent discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts right out with the fingers.
 A quarter of an ounce costs very little at any store which handles drugs but this is said to be sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or eallus.
 You apply just few drops on the tender, aching corn or toughened cal lus and instantly the soreness is re- leiyed. and soon the corn or callus is so shriveled that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even iritates the surrounding skin.
 This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lock jaw and infection heretofore result ing from the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
DISCIPLINE.

The atmosphere of America breathes of certain qualities, and of these the first and foremost is personal liberty. The American feels himself more entitled to carry out his own intentions and wishes than the man of any other civilized nation on the face of the earth Consequently he Is full of independence and initiative.
 But every advantage has it's core spending defect, and the inheritance of liberty which gives the American these fine characteristics also inclines to give him too much freedom of action and too little respect for rules. Foreigners note that the American child is self-willed and badly governed in his home. The child in
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure a thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Ca tarrh Cure for short time you will see a great improvement in your gen eral health. Start taking Halls Ga tarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F.J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-30
More Men to Camp Pike

The local board has called the fol- lowing seventeen men to leave this county for Camp Pike next Sunday the 25th: Chester s. Haynes. Witter.
 Virgil H. Cox, Huntsville,
 John Davenport, Thompson.
 Samuel Webester Steele, Wharton. Avery C. Garrison, Truth
 Albert Reynolds, Combs.
 Walter Clinton Griggs, Kingston. Turner L. Marshall, Huntsville. John Fowler, Huntsville.
 Rufus Connolly Culwell, Huntsville Hubert Presley, Alabam.
 Samuel W. Quinn, Japton.
 Aubry F. Beard, Loy.
 Alvin Thomas, Asher.
 Henry L. Parker, Kingston.
 Hobart W. Seals, Witter.
 John Talmage Steele, Wharton.
 Huntsville Democrat. The above registrants entrained at Springdale Monday morning, joining the Benton County registrants, and Washington County men were taken aboard at Fayetteville Lieut.. Collin Myers of Camp Pike, son of MT. and Mrs. W. r. Myers of Springdale, was Tn charge of the party, and the Y. Nj. |. A. was represented by Erwin Funk of Rogers.