davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
zrottipg Interests Com Get
Together" i51 Yeezz" or Tav0

strengthened out yet is a question, but
there Is a strong claim that she is none
other than the California PAGER, Enc
line Dillon, 2:07l2. At all events
there has been a lot of fun over the
case
The very fact that twenty yearlings
sold at auction last month for an aver
age of S2,231.75, ranging in price from
So,O2o down to $1,000 shows a very
fine condition Of affairs and gives
votarles OF the sport just that many
Youngsters to watch as carefully as the
reader of the Sunday feature section
does the career of a million dollar
baby
Great knight, by Moko, that brought
the high figure, is the property A. II.
Cosden, eff New York, which recalls
that mans luck in picking juvenile
talent. In 1915 he picked up a pair
through the same medium, paying 81
700 for The Real Lady, 2:O3, the cham
prom two and three-y ear-old, and
Sanardo. that scored in 2:O21a this
year. AS a rule Murphy has handled
the colts for Cosden, but it is an
ounced that Cox is to take a whrl at
Great Knight.
Showing where the greatest interest
IN colt racing is centred, sixteen of the
twenty that brought $1,000 or more
stay east of Pittsburgh. An interest
ing foot note of the reign Of high
prices is the fact that six by Peter the
Great have sold for $4,000 this fall
They are Great Excitement, that went
Tor $4,000, and Peter Stout, Peter Bus
kirk and Miss Drealise, $1,000 each,
at the New York vendue; the Zillah D.
yearling hat was sold by Laurel Hall
Farm for $4,000, and Evening Gale, that
brought $4,000 In addition, the owner
OF The Great Miss Morris. sister to
Peter Nolo and Volga, is said to have
TUNED down an offer of $40 900 for her
Hedrick Colt Is Likely
Frank Hcdlick who won the Transyl-
vania with Binland. now has the fleet
cclt Cochato Banks, 2:07l2, heat win
ner in the pacing division Of the Re-
view Futurity Cochato Banks is elgi-
bic to the slow pacing stakes next
Year, and is counted upon as u likely
prospect.
From the far West comes glib
PAGER that probably viii figure in Grand
Circuit contention next season, Fred
Cline. of Indianapolis, who recently
sold Directum j., 2:0l y, having bought
Captain Mae, 2:05l4 to take his place
Captain Mae has been in the limelight
Tor four years, starting as a two-year-
old, and those who have seen him say
that his record is nowhere near his
limit Whether the horse is to go to
Murphy or to Palm is not yet an
nounced.
Fred Edman, who has raced mainly
in the middle West and South and
brought out some regular bear cats"
is confident that his four-year- old
Highland Lasse. 2:o7l2, VIII be one of
the pacing stars of 1919. This little
mare is by The Able and out of the
dam Of Colonel Armstrong, 2:O5A,
with which Edman won so many tits
in 1917. Highland Lassie Was rather
notonal and mad to be driven to
long shaft sulky and with a kicking
strap at the early meetings this year,
but always she had the whiz when she /
wanted to race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Alexander May Not
Be Back Next Year

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, the Chicago National
League club pitcher who entered the
army soon after the club paid $50, 900
for him. is with the American army of
occupation now marching into Ger
many
This information was received by
Manager Fred Mitchell to-day and dis
sipates hopes he had entertained, he
said, that the pitcher would be avail
able for duty next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Quit While Cuttings Good

The Naval Reserve football team of
the Cleveland station recently voted
to disband for the season, and put a
frame around the 1918 championship,
which they won by defeating the here
tofore unbeaten Glen Warner team at
the University of Pittsburgh, 100
They had received several challenges
and had issued one themselves to the
chicago Pier eleven, but suddenly de-
cided to end their season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

CELEBRATED guide the Adirondacs
IN the form of bright while
hunting IN the mountain
the mortality among guides.
No Sidney, neither bv the guide nor
the hunter but by mistake NAV be made after be
guide the quarry)
Baseball
Baseball nert
CW dyauoLt an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Matter Easily Remedied

HOUGH old remarkable
up the military ladder his exodus
question as to whether he colonel
His New however, pledged confer upon him the
distinction of full colonel edayh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
New Secretary for Mans

Walter McNichols, "A we'll known Chi
cagoan, has been appointed travelling
secretary of the Cleveland American
League baseha club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

A service game, which has all the ear
marks OF a championship struggle, will
be played at Pasadena, Cal. on New
Years Day. The Mare Island marines
nave been signed to meet the Great
Lakes eleven, which won over Annap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Higgins Back for More

llLER HIGGINS reported establish
IVA diplomatic relations with Bobby
thther attempt George
Shotten
t1uggns finally
Malsel Urban Shockef, Nick Culop and Les Nunamaker
This deal added little Mller
though Hug considerable
New York and Pratt
BASEBALL the other
injury the beavers
Of the Browns while the other athletes than
Ornam al to Im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
WARTIME SPORTS ACTIVITIES

(NONTRARY belief
~ developed sports generally
within professional
better
bred racing the harness automobile cycling
the like.
College like baseball
Yet the activities the training
and enjoyed boom.
94730 1915 golf
trend for outdoor and
But most remarkable of all the
Dvotee of naatora shattering Amateur
Athletic Union A. A. IT, put
establishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

Frank Sullivan. former coach at
Princeton, ROW with Mercershurg
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
ENGLAND MUST STOP GOLD IMPORTATION
 SAYS COMMITTEE

LONDON, Dec. '. - Conditions necessary to the maintenance of an 3ffective gold standard should be restored without delay after the ,erms of peace are signed, reports a committee headed by Lord Gun fife which was appointed to con sider currency and foreign exchange problems after the war The com mittee said:
 Unless the machinery which long Xperience has shown to be the only affective remedy for an adverse bal ance of trade and an undue growth o1 credit is once more brought into play, there will be grave danger of progressive credit expansion which will result in foreign drain of sold menacing the convertibility of our issue and so jeopardizing the international trade position of the country"
 To maintain the gold standard
 he committee recommended cessa- ton of government borrowing as soon as possible, establishment of an adequate sinking fund out of he revenues and the raising of the Bank of England discount rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
FEDERAL CONTROL DISPUTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. '. The eonstitutionality of federal control of railroads is questioned, and the bower of the General Director of railroads is attacked, in brief filed in the United States District Court in Toledo by attorneys for the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Glover Leaf) Railroad. The brief s in answer to the order from Di- rector-General McAdoo to Walter L. Ross, receiver for the railroad, to purchase 1250 freight cars at the cost of $3,572,250. The stoSkhold- ITS protested the order The com )any, through it's receiver, con ends that the payment for the equipment should be made from re- volving fund at the director-gener- al's disposal under Congressional 9ct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
TO
 CAMP AICN FOR : MANY CITIZENS
Bureau of Naturalization and Education Will Seek Make Foreigners Ready
 for Citizenship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-With the coming of peace, the Bureau of Ma turalization of the U. S. Department of Labor is charged with continuing the work, which the war has shown to have been already so well estab- lished, of cementing the many races and peoples represented in this coun- try's population into one homogen- ous nation The achievement of na- tional unity, involving the assimila- tiop of 17,500,000 alien born resi- dents of this country, is the peculiar
 task of this bureau, which is begin ming this season the greatest cam. paign in it's history to effect its aims.
 Realization of the ideal of America as the melting pot in which the peo- pies of many lands are fused into a new and characteristic national type is the purpose of this bureaus Amer !icanization work. Last May, Con- gress passed law to Americanize every man and woman of foreign birth in this country, and it chose the Bureau of Naturalization to have charge of the citizenship training which will be carried on through the public schools.
 Foreigners are becoming citizens by hundreds of thousands every year, and the war has done much to pro- mote interest in America among the aliens living here. There are still,
 however, many difficulties in tho way of successful accomplishment of the great plan to make every in
 habitant of this country American in thought, word, and action. This great educational work is go- ing on in nearly 2000 communities,
 the home cities of millions of immi-
 ken out their first papers, and the ! bureau has prevailed upon the school
 authorities wherever these candidates
 live in open evening classes in
 which first-paper men and their
 wives may be taught what they Government. The Government, through it's Bu- reau of Naturalization, and in coop eratiOn with the public schools, is extending a helping hand to every alien who comes here. If they real ize their opportunity, they will em- brace it gladly. It is the duty of l Americans to make sure that for eigners understand what is being
 done for them.
 The Courts are showing thorough
 appreciation of what the Bureau and
 the schools are doing for they have
 in the last two years recommended
 that 75,000 aliens take the citizen
 ship courses-more than the total
 number of aliens admitted to citi
 zenship in three years of the last decade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
SHIP PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
 BY HURLEY
To Get the American Army Home He Says Is the Big Problem for the
 Present.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board in talk with newspapermen at Ritz Carlton on the eve of sailing for Europe to be gone six weeks says hat to get the American army lome is the bg shipping problem.
 n the dispatch of 2,200,000 men British liners contributed 1,0O0,- 700 tons and carried 60 per cent of he troops.
 Moreover, only 15 percent of the onnage used for the men and S5
 CT cent for freight. The basis ;hipping Board is working on is that ''the war department comes frst, food for the Czecho-Slovaks second and trade third.' Conner cial Use of ships will be taken up in 90 days. The War Industries Board will largely handle this, as it is regulating exports. The Port is now working on the problem of zonin@ imports and exports. Sea noing ships are now tied to the docks 40 per cent of the time. The com mission intends to link up rail- roads with piers, bulk a certain car go into one port and another out again as ships on Great Lakes, for instance can be loaded with bulk cargo, which is not mixed, in four days. Relay crews vii lbe utilized, too. At present 70000 tons of car 20 are on the docks awaiting trans port ton to South America. The board is getting out public-school book entitled '"The Story of Ships" which will make every boy yearn 70 go to sea. The American fleet today consists of 1889 vessels of 7,043,210 tons, as compared with 391 vessels of 1,660,679 tons in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPRE-
 SENTATIVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The staff of The Associated Press at the Peace Conference will be made up as fol lows
 Melville M. Stone, general manager Elmer Roberts, chief of the Paris bureau.
 Robert M Collins, chief of the London Bureau.
 Charles T. Thompson. Charles E. Kloeber.
 Salvatore Cortesi Chief of the Rome Bureau
 l.. c. Probert, Chief of the Wash ngton Bureau.
 s. B. Congor, former Chief of thf Berlin Bureau.
 Edwin M Hood.
 Robert Berry.
 F. NJ. Grundy.
 J. A. Bauman.
 Burge McFall
 James P. Howe.
 Philip M Powers.
 Stuart Maroney. s. F. Wader.
 T. T. Topping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
COSTLY TO GERMANS.

LONDON, Dec. 7.-The German drive for Channel ports, which be- gan with the Lys battle April 9 and was abandoned in August, cost over 120,000 casualties and millions of dollars in equipment and munitions. One hundred and eight miles of light railway and 180 miles of new roads were built and 14S miles of road repaired and widened. Eight cen airdromes, F new landing grounds and 70 new hospital units most costly and biggest of German projects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
SAYS
 GERMANY DOWN AND
 OUT; FIGHTING OVEE

BERNIE, Dec. 6. Field Marshal vou Hindenburg, according to the semi official Wolff News Agency. has tele graphed the BerIn. Government, as serting categorically that the Ger. man army, because of the hard terms of the armistice and of the interna situation, is in no position to renew fighting. The German military lead CT added that even operations against the French Army alone would be i'm possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
DR. KRULISH
 SAYS EPIDEMIC
 IS VERY MlLD
Doctor Arrives in the City on the Cedar and Will Remain Several
 Days Here.

Dr. Emil Kruish head of the Red Cross relief expedition which has come North to aid in the fighting of the Spanish influenza epidemic, ar rived in Juneau last night on the Cedar.
 The party, which consisted of ten Red Cross nurses and ten doctors in the public health service, was di- vided in Ketchikan. On November 27th., the forestry service boat Tahn left Ketchkan with doctors, nurses, and supplies for the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, the Brutus, fully equipped, left for Yakutat, Sel- dovia, Latouche, Port Chatham and Kodiak and Dr. krulish, with five doctors and five nurses remained on board the Cedar and made the trip to Juneau. visiting Rake, killisnoo, Sitka, Chichagof, Tenakee, Hoonah.
 At Rake we found 76 cases, but no deaths,' said Dr. Krulish. eve left a doctor and nurse there to see them through.
 "The disease had developed in Kil- hsnoo but three days before we ar rived there We found fifteen cases, and three deaths
 "At Sitka there were 160 cases, and l have since heard that there were forty new ones. Four people died in Sitka. We vaccinated 1S9 at the Native school.
 Everything was in good shape at Chichagof and we left vaccine for Dr. Ellis. There were 37 cases, but no deaths.
 There were fourteen cases in two families in Tenakee, but otherwise the disease had not spread there. The town was in quarantine. but I left vaccine for them and told them that they could open the town if everyone would have an innocula tion of the serum. I left a doctor and nurse there to care for them.
 "There were 260 cases and seven deaths in Hoonah. We innoculateG 25O.
 Every place we found that the Natives responded splendidly to the request that they be innoculated. Even the children took the vaccine without objecting The influenza generally was very mild and the deaths caused by the neglect of the patients who refused to obey the reg ulations regarding their care.
 q expect to stay here several days keeping in touch with the Brutus, and doing anything that l see there is to do."
 Received by HaWkesworth
 According to a telegram received by c. w. Hawkesworth Superintend. ent of Education for the First Di vision under the Bureau of Educa tion, the influenza conditions in Nome are improving.
 At Igloo there have been 45 deaths and at Teller Mission sixty Natives have died. In small village at York everyone has died. Grave fears are felt for Cape Prince of Wales the most Western settlement on the mainland. Three dog teams have been sent for relief at Cape Prince of Wales
 Mir. Hawkesworth has received word that everything was all right at Kotzebue and beyond.
 According to a telegram received by w. T. Lopp, Chief of the Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

1914. One thousand more tons, of which two-thirds will be steel con struction should be delivered by Jan. 1. In addition 450,000 tons will in the same time be taken from the South American nitrate trade Chairman Hurley estimates the de- felt in the world tonnage by 1920 at approximately 20,000,000 tons. The normal increase in tonnage from August, 1914 to Jan. 1, 1919, had war not occurred, would have been 19,740,000 tons. Losses up to Jan. i are placed at 28,390, ,000 tonS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
s, H. EWING REC0VERS
 FROM FLU ATTACK

R. R. Young, agent of the Pa cific Coast Coal Company, received word from s. Howard Ewing, for merly resident of Juneau and for many years agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company, has re- covered from serious attack of in fuenza
 Mr Ewing is now connected with the John D. Spreekles Company, and has direct connection with that company's Oriental steamship sery- ice
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
FORMER JUNEAUITE IS
 HERE IN NEW CAPACITY

H. c. Weir, formerly connected with the Juneau office Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and lat CT agent for that company and then for the Pacific Steamship Company its succe ssor, is a Juneau visitor ir his capacity as travelling auditor of the company. MT Weir has been stationed in California since leav. ing Skagway with headquarters al San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
HOLLAND MAY BE FORGED
 TO PAY

LONDON, Dec. Tt is believed that the Peace Congress may ask Holland to- give compensation for permitting a violation of neutrality by allowing German soldiers to pass through Limberg in their retreat from Belgium, and receiving Ger man shipments from Antwerp.
 The compensation may possibly be a cession of frontier territory, which contains Belgian population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
". S. RAYLESS IS AN
 OFFICER IN THE ARMY

Word has been received in Ju- neau that w. s. Bayless, for many years practicins lawyer in Ju- neau, received commission in the army late in November, and is sta toned at Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
CAPTAIN zUG HERE

Capt John Zug, member Of the Beard of Alaska Road Commission CTS, returned to Juneau on the North western. Capt. Zug has been in specting the road work which has been done in the Second, Third and Fonrth Divisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

Division of the Bureau of Education, who is in Juneau at present, there is still no influenza at Unalaska. Mir Loop said that he thought it prob able that the disease would not reach there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

To Enforce Peace here. advocated the turning over of the German col onies to a League of Nations.
 MT. Taft said he favored the trip of President Wilson to Europe. He said he believed the trip would strengthen the belief of the Presi- dent in the necessity of a League of Nations being formed. He said for time President Wilson wavered with reference to a League. The speaker said he now hopes that Will son has returned to his first views.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
Notice.

After Dec. 10th no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at discount. All remittanccs by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TEL
 EPHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
WILL HOLD GOODY SALE.

The ladies of rhe Altar Society will hold 'goodie sale" on We'd nesday, Dec 1fth. Location to 'be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
Notice.

An attractive sale of Christmas novelties beginning Monday at The Fashion will be held by the ladies of the Episcopal Cathedral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
HAYMAR>KET. fAuETLE,SS5 BULL TERRIER BEST
 DOG zz WESTMINSTER SHOW, 1918 =

the the Club show Madison Square Garden have been the avQ ola
 
 Do time topped the lot But this aymarket nults bull Elliott Ottawa fancier led all of the 1 the famous old
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
BRITISH ENTER COLOGNE

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 7-The Brit ish entered Cologne Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07

to reinforce the other army on the Rhine, if it found necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
NAMES DELEGATES TO
 PEACE CONGRESS

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
AMERICAN IS
 IN CHARGE OF
 BERLIN LABOR

(Continued from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Baker Goes to Work
Soon After Arrival

PARIS. Monday March IL Sec
remry Baker plunged into his work
soon after his arrival making morn
ing calls on Premier Clemmcuceau
and Ambassador sharp. General
Perthing accompanied him. This
afternoon the secretary was received
by President Poincaire AmbassnG or
Sharp presented him 10 the president
There was something Of a submarine
alarm on the voyage over when the
party was about five hundred miles
Off the coast OF France. Secretary
Baker. General Black and officers OF
the ship were having tea when n
loud report was heard This was at
first believed to he the noise OF 'he
dropping of "A hatch but other re-
ports followed and the entire party
went On deck. IL was then learned
that outlOoks on board the cruiser
had sighted y SOAR closely resembling
Il submarine periseope sticking out
OF the water and gunncrs decided 10
FIRE without taking any chances.
Secretary I'sker saw the American
gunners on the cruiser shutter the
spar and expressed himself as greatly
pleased at their pronlp'ncss aud &C
curaCy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
Majestic.

Another triumph for motion pie
ture art over that of the stage is
scored by Brown OF Harvard the
picture at the Majestic
theatre Thursday
The picture In an adaptation from
the famous novel and audible play
by Rita Johnson Young and Gilbert
T. Coleman Hazel Honey DAILY
and Tom Moore are It's co-starH, with
Sydney Ainsworth heading an excel
lent supporting cast.
Compared with the speaking
drama. the silent production IL In
finltely better IN detail The great
Yale Harvard boat race, an impos-
sibility on the stage. Is shown from
beginning to end In the picture, with
It's attendant thrills and cheering
thronga Many other OF tho s,ory's
spectacular scenes are as realistically
visualised. Practically all exterior
scenes were filmed at Harvard.
Mias DAILY. who will he remem'
bercd In the "Skinner's Dress Suit
as Honey, portrays tho role oi
Evelyn Ames. for whose love TON
Brown, Harvard athlete, attempts
TO shield her profliga,e brother, VII.
ton, The role of Brown is played
by Mr. Moofe,
The picture is In six parts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-13
SEOPSE BEBANm' 'OneMoreflmericenn
,YG9numou0tI Qlh0o
he lace to-day Thursdoy
Press and Personal Comment
Al The Palace today nnd ThurFdoy

issued a special edition ut $50 pages.
the largest edition uf newspaper
ever printed iu oklahoma Tulsa is
the CUnter ~ great oil producing
territory and tho discovery and de-
volnpmcnt ut petroleum properties
account for the phenomenal growth
of tho city, According to The World,
Tulsa wnS "a village OF ~ buildings
and 1000 population In 1904. while
today the population h 10000. This
~ years of growth reads like "A tale
from the Arabian Nights" In
Athnuca are given where property
values Quudrupled IN ninety days
time. OH wnH the factor that made
Tulsa's great growth possible, and
herein lies u Lesson that Houston
mns might study tn their advantage
Today Tulsa has eight i2-story Of
flee buildings and every modern
public service utility Of the modern
American city
According tn ThevaN oTld Tulsa
banks have $4,000 NO m deposits,
or an amount equal To twice as much
money as is contained ln all the
banks ut New Mexico combined.
The city banks have more money
than all ~ tho banks of Arizona.
on. agriculture. live stock ana com
munity advertising have brought
about this marvellous growth In less
than score uf years.