davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
10 BE Continued

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of May are past due. II not paid by
s p. NJ. Of the 18th. service will he dis
continued Southwest Bell Tel. 4 Tel
Co (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-15
Man Is Arrested
For Circulating
"TheKingdomNews''

L. +. Hall, arrested more than a
month ago at Enid. on charge OF
circulating copies OF THE Finished
Mystery" and held for the federal grand
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Charles GoIdstein Offers to Purchase Shark, Hair Seal and Porpoise
 Hides and Oil.
M E A N s OF SAV N G
These Products Have Been Going to Waste; May Produce a Good Alas
 ka Traffic.

That fishermen need not throw 1 away the carcasses and skins of 1 sharks or porpoises, nor the skins i of hair seals, is an announcement made by Charles Goldstein, the Ju- neau merchant. Not only is there market for them, but MT Gold stein offers his services to develop ing the traffic that could have a great deal that heretofore has been going to waste.
 Mr Goldstein says he is prepared to guarantee forty cents a gallon for all shark oil, eight cents a pound for all shark skins over six feet in length and six cents for those under that length. He also will guarantee to pay from 75 cents to $50 for each hair seal pelt.
 "These prices are somewhat less. said Mr Goldstein, than those quot ed f. O. b. Seattle, but l am willing to guarantee them, and may be able to give more. The Seattle prices are for graded products, and this DN' ter, when the fishermen become bet ter acquainted with the grading pro cesses and the various classified tions, no doubt better prices may be obtained"
 The Marine Sea Products Company of Seattle also offers market fol shark and porpoise meat. The prices quoted are from $50 to $60 per ton That is for the meat dried and un ground It is used for fertilizer
 Shark oil is classified in the mar kets into three grades-O crude clear and amber color; CD crude clear and yellow-brown color, and (3) crude, clear and dark brown color.
 The offer of Mir Goldstein, how ever, is to guarantee 40 cents a gal lon for all grades. Speaking further he said:
 "Fishermen who desire to make something from shark skins, which in a fish of ten feet or more in length should produce 100 pounds or more, must be careful in skinnine the shark The skin should be ripped down the belly and not other wise cut If the skin is nicked or has holes in it it will detract from it's value. These directions also ap ply to hair seals and porpoises."
 MT. Goldstein makes this offer. to the fishermen and others for the purpose of trying out the proposition of saving sharks and other waste fish. He is confident that if sui ficient quantity of the product could be secured, a good traffic in sharks hair seals, porpoises and other pro ducts of the sea that heretofore have gone to waste could be devel oped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17

When running at capacity they will handle 10000 a day. In his saltery, Mr Bloch will put up from 50 to 100 barrels a day.
 Arrangements have beer, made with the fishermen so that the company will have a constant supply of fish.
 The only difficulties with which they have been confronted is that of shipping the goods outside
 MT. Bloch is said to be one of the most experienced men in the fish business in this country. He was sent by the Russian Fish Exchange to the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco in 1916. When war was declared he decided to remain in this country. Last Winter he operated in Manitoba and Saskatch. evan
 Previously to his coming to Amer. ica, Mr. Bloch was interested in a large herring and salmon business 'n Siberia near Vladivostok. There his company specialized in making caviar of the herring eggs. Mir. Bloch says he will start the manu- facture of caviar in Juneau in a short time. He expects experts on pre- pairing caviar to arrive in Juneau within a few weeks to have charge of that work.
 Ninety per cent. of the goods put nVf hu MrI pInnh'o directly East where they will be handled by companies which he rep resents here. Besides his own inter ests. Mir Bloch represents the Lake side Fish Company of Chicago, New York, Green Bay and Buffalo.
 q believe that much can be done with the fishing Industry in Juneau but if we want to get the most of 1t 1t will be necessary to have bet ter shipping facilities" said Mir Bloch. We should be able to ship every second or third day" he con. tinued. "As the boats are running now we get two or three Southbound on the same day and not another for a. long time. If matters do not improve I fear I shall have to open a branch at Ketchikan to be near Prince Rupert where I can get bet ter service.
 'I am anxious to see Juneau grow My desire is to locate my headquar- ters here and to make Juneau my home.
 "I expect another partner to arrive in Juneau soon to start a cold stor- age plant. We will probably not be ready to operate it. however, until next year.
 Juneau must have cold storage plant with capacity of at least 30 tons of ice a day to take care of all of the fishermen who would do their business here. Without a good cold storage plant and a guaranteed sup ply of ice, Juneau cannot be a sat isfactory fish market. Juneau can be made a successful fishing center if proper care can be given the fish
 "I am working now with the fish men to open an exchange in Juneau such as there is in Seattle. My idea is that the exchange. through which all fish would pass would be in di- rect connection with the Seattle exchange"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
HARDSH|PS TO
 ALASKA BOATS
 ARE REPORTED
Victoria Has a Tough Ex. perience with the Ice and Alameda Meets
 with MiShap.

E. Marcus. who made the trip to Nome on the steamer Victoria, and returned transferring from the Vie toria to the Alameda at Seward, tells thrilling story of the first trip in to Nome this season.
 The Victoria left Seattle on June 2nd and strucl. ice on the 9th The revenue cutter Bear had been in the ice for some time and tried to reach the Victoria for about five days When they reached the Victoria they were out of all fresh vegetables and meat. On the eleventh day the pro. visions aboard the Victoria were nearly exhausted and they were fore ed to use some of the cargo. People ran out of tobacco and the few that did have something to smoke had no matches. MT. Marcus said that in lieu of matches a candle was kept burning in the smoking room
 On June 18th, after being stuck in the ice for Is days, the Victoria broke through and was the first boat to arrive at Nome.
 Mr. Marcus left Nome on the Vic tora on July 4th and transferred to the Alameda at Seward. He says the Alameda ran on the rocks al Saw Mill Bay, outside of Latouche and was saved by the tide coming in. However, the life boats were all lowered the baggage ready to be taken off in scows which had come from nearby cannery, and innum erable gas boats from Latouche came out to give the boats assistance The Alameda had list of about l. degrees. In three hours the tide came in and with the aid of gas boats the Alameda was able to gel off the rocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
BAND CONGER
 ON THE STREET THURSDAY EVE
Should Present Weather Prevail Band Boys Will Give a Musical
 Treat.

With all Nature a-tune these days, the Gastineau Channel Band intends to do it's bit and will give street concert next Thursday evening at 8:15, on Front and Seward Streets.
 Of course there is provision, weather permitting. Judging from he past few days, the band boys will have to appear in shirt waist" inform. The dry spell is beginning raise the dust and even the old ,st grouch admits that he can find l) complaint with the almost per petual sunshine of the past few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
: DISPOSAL OF
 SALMON FRY BE TAKEN UP
Meeting Tonight of the Alaska Fish and Game Club at Hatchery
 Building.

There will be an important meet , ing of the Alaska Fish & Game Club ir the hatchery building on Front Street tonight. The question of dis ! )sing of experimental salmon fry. :. The meeting will be important from a good many angles and it is hoped there will be good attendance of ! members. It is proposed to make arrangements which will carry along the work and get the benefit of the practical results thus far worked out from experimental tests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17

King George is learning to throw a baseball In preparation for bis ap- pearance at the game between American teams op July 4. wheL he will pitch out the first ball. Al the request of the King, Arne LathaV. formerly New iork Giant, who will umpire the Fourth of July game. sent the King regu- mtion baseball a few days ego. The next day Latham called at the pal ace and gavAthe King brief lesson as to how the baseball should oe handed. The proper form in pitch ing was rather hard for the King to get. as he ls used to different type of throw. as in cricket. but the royal student finslly began to get some thing approaching the right swing. Since then the King has been prac- Using in his spare moments
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
MARINE NEWS
Price $1.00

Passengers who arrived on the Princess Alice for Juneau are Thom- as Cartese, James Rolle, R. Bertin elli, F. A. Boyle, Rev. Dean Chris titan and Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Jules B. Caro-, Miss Georgia Caro. Mrs. l.. Wernicke and daughter and Dr. P J. Malone.
 There were 8G round trip passen gers aboard the Princess Alice. She will be due southbound Friday morn ing.
 The Yukon. cannery tender of the Hoonah Packing Company, is in Jul neau from Gambler Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Rev David Waggoner &c., cures An Opinion from Attorney General
 on Subject.
AMENDMENT TO LA w
After October 1st the Fees Will Be Reduced in All
 the Districts in Alaska.

An opinion received from T. w Gregory, Attorney General, by Rev David Waggoner shows that begin 1fng Oct. 1st, this year the fees for marriage in Alaska will be greatly reduced, being s3 for the First Di- vision and s450 for the other Di- visions.
 The communication from the At torney General is sent to all United States Commissioners in Alaska in 1 the form of circular letter and ! says paragraph 1705, Book of ln- structions of Jan. 1st, 1911, "is hereyb amended to become effective Oct. 1, 1918, by adding thereto: For isuing a marriage license and per l forming all services in connection l herewith, including the recording of marriage statements, certifying | and taking all affidavits required. md recording the marriage certifi- hate, $500 for First Division; and Is4.5O for the Second, Third and Sourth Divisions.
 This fee is in lieu of and super
 sedes any fees heretofore provided l oy the Territorial Legislature or the
 Attorney General for any of these | services. Under no circumstances should any additional fees be | charged or demanded for service in
 connection with the issuing of mar
 riage license whether required by
 Federal statue, Territorial Legisla-
 ture, or rule of court. The fore going does not cover or preclude l charges as provided by item 29 of
 paragraph 1705 for performing a
 marriage ceremony, and making a
 return thereof, if such ceremony is
 performed by the Commissioner at the request of the parties
 There has been considerable diff | 'erence of opinion in the interpre- | tation of the recent Territorial law,
 md the Federal statute, in regard
 0 the fees that should be required | or issuing and recording marriage licenses and certificates. The above | 'opy of Circular No. 852, to the | United States Commissioners for
 he Territory of Alaska, was re-
 ,eived this week by the Ministerial
 n reply to correspondence with the
 Association of Juneau and Douglas
 Attorney General at Washington | D. C.. on the subject.
 DAVID WAGGONER, Secretary, ] Ministerial Assn, of Juneau l and Douglas.
 | Juneau, July IT, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
WILL ENLIST

V. c. Genn and Mrs Conn were southbound passengers on the Ala. meda from Seldovia. MT. Genn is going South to enlist in the Ordnance Department of the Army. Mrs. Genn is on her way to her home at Aber- deen. Maryland. MT. Genn was as sistant principal of the High School here last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
AN AMERICAN
 BOAT IS SAID TO
 HAVE BEEN SUNK

ATLANTIC PORT, July 16- A Swedish steamer reports the sinking of the American steamer Costerdjk, after colliding with the American steamer San Jacinto July 11th. Though the latter was badly dam- aged she rescued the crew of the other American boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 MEASURE FOR TAKING
 OVER TELEPHONES

HASAlNGTON, Julf l7.-Presi- dent Wilson yesterday signed the measure for taking over the tele- phone. telegraph and radio systems of the United States for the dura- tion of hte war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
EXCURSION, SUNDAY. JULY FIST

Leaving Juneau m. on Lone Fisherman. transfer to river boat :. Cessisr at Taku. thence up river to sb00ndary for luncheon. Continue up river to Tulsuqueh. the scenic
 wonderland of Alaska. Arrive Ju- neau II p. m. Make reservations .nor1y 1t Winter & Ponds. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
FRENCH PRESS BACK AUSTRIANS IN SOUTH
 ZONE IN ALBANIA

NE WYORK. July IA sum- mary to The Associated Press last evening says the Italy and Macedo- nian theatres were quiet. It said the French continue to press back the Austrians in Albania, having captured more prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GETS COMMISSION

A telegram received byR. E. Rob ertson from H. A. Mann today states that the latter had received his com. mission as lieutenant in the Avia- tion Corps. Lieut.. Mann is at his home in St. Louis temporarily. He has been at the Arcadia Field in Florida.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
RETURN FROM SPRINGS

Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. George M. Cloudy arrived last week on the Santa Rita from Warm Springs Bay where they have been for the last six weeks. Mrs. R. B. Fairly, one of the party. will remain a few weeks longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
MURDERER MUST HANG FOR CRIME
 IN NEW MEXICO

SANTA FEE, N. M, July 1.-The State Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of Ebert w. Blancett, ar rested at Friday Harbor, Wash, for the murder of Clyde Armour, of Sioux City, in New Mexico, last year
 He has been sentenced to be hang ed August 18th, this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
LITTLE WHITE BOY INJURED
 IN AN ADD!||DEN7
Little Fellow Pulled Over a a Motor Cycle on Him and Broke one
 of Limbs.

Charles White, the little son of fracture of his leg last night. He was playing with motor cycle which was standing in front of his house when it fell over on him, pinning him down. The weight of the motor cycle and the blow given him as 1t fell broke the bones in the little fellows leg.
 Able first aid work was rendered by neighbors until the arrival of Dr. l.. o. Sloane and Dr. J. P. Mooney who had been called.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
MAKES CONCRETE PLIABLE.

WASHINGTON, July 1T. The Shipping Board has discovered new coating that is expected to make concrete ships as pliable as steel vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
RETURNING hoM E

Deputy Marshal J. J. Egan of Tcnakee. who had been in Juneau for some time on official business, returned home yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Small Gas Boat For Sale.

Twenty-four it. long, Regal en- zine, h.p., including all gear; in quire McMillan's Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17

O1d papers for sale at The Empire
 oGct, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
N. BLOCH & co. START FISHING
 INDUSTRY HERE

(Continued from Page One)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-18
Items from WestwOod.

Miss Alice Boardman Blake, daught.
err of Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Blake
Baltimore, Md. was among the June
graduates of the Western High School
The exercises transpired at the Lyric
Theatre, Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Summers has accepted
government position at Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hugh Perrie, Mrs.
Frederick Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
L. Perrie, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Perrle,
Mr.. Rodgers Naylor, DR.. William ID.
Gibbons, Groom, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gable, Nottingham, Md, Mr. j. Blum
Perrie. and Miss Marie Fletcher Perrie,
are among the number in this vicinity,
who have purchased w. G., Liberty
Loan Bonds Second Third and Fourth
Loans.
Miss Eleanor Andrews, daughter of
DR. and Mrs. John L. Andrews, OF
New York City, n Y, is attending
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md.
M. GUY Townshend, Jr., of Baltl-
moro, was recent graduate OF the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd, ana
is now in the U. S. Navy.
A wedding of ~interest through
out Maryland and Virginia, took place
Saturday, October II when Miss Lula
Rawlings Manden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas Manden, was
married to Mr.. J. Winner Dame, son
of the Reverend DR.. William Meade
Dame and Mrs. Dame. The ceremony
was performed quietly at 8 o'clock In
the evening, at Memorial Protestant
Eniscopal Church, the Reverend Dr.
Dame, Rector.o the Church officiating.
The bride had her sister Mrs. Harold
Sarr Disbrow, of Lakewood, N. j., Tor
her Matron of Honor, and the two
little flower girls were her COUSIN
Margaret Rawlings, and Josephine
Dame, a niece of Mr.. Dame. Inc
nshers were Mr.. Seabury Davier, Mr..
Severn Baldwin, Mr.. Harry Snow, and
Mr.. Randolph Nelson Dame, brother
of Mr.. Dame. The Reverend William
PAGE Dame. associate rector OF the
Church. was his brothers best man.
Owing to mourning in the family OF
the bride-elect, the reception, which
followed the ceremony, at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manden, on Bolton Street,
was for the members of the two I'M
mediate families only. After a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. Dame and his BRIDE Will
occupy an apartment in Baltimore for
the winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-18
The Y. w. C. A. Would Like
The Floor.

Yes. we know you are busy buying
7 ibartv Bonds am that is just what
we want you to do; just keep on buying
until it hurts! It's great investment
besides being your patriotic duty ana q
sacred privilege. Just think wkat an
awful deprivation it would be not t.
have some part in this great world :
war.
Rut after we have helped finance tn
machinery of the war don't let's forget
the human interest, the moral, the
'spiritual. and social welfare OF our men
and women who are putting this great
fight "across'.
They are GIVING, GIVING, CIV
ING. their time money and lfe's blood,
shall we not GIVE something? MOI
lend. not invest, but GIVE, that these
men might have a touch of home, E
bit of heaven within their camp, for
that is what the Y. W. means to camp
life. The last link between the home
and the trenches, the Hostess House
stands as a seminal keeping guard, the
crest big home of army life where
wives. mothers, babies, sisters and
sweethearts may see and entertain
their loved ones.
This is a true test of giving where
nothing tangible is expected in return,
a true test of service and sacrifice.
The Y. w. is doing wonderful
work. 1t maintains 81 Hostess Houses
in army, navy, and aviation camps, Il
for colored troops.
1t gives special aid to foreign borr
in their native tongue.
1t is a home for girls in strange
cities.
1t offers educational facilities a
nominal rates
1t has built SO Club and Recreationa
Centers for Camp life.
The Y. W. is one Of seven orgainza
tions in the Consolidated Drive TO
S170, 100000 war fund. This include
the knights of Columbus, The Jewish
Welfare Beard, Y. Nj C. A, Wa
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association and the Salvation
Army. These Associations are al
working for one end-to keep up thu
moral of our army, to furnish the NOR
al and spiritual fire which shall bring
the everlasting peace to humanity.
Investigate for yourself what thes
various activities are doing and the
after serious thought and consideration
give out of the abundance of which yor
have. For we have an abundance a
long as our homes are safe from tha
which is worse than death.
GIVE, GIVE until it hurts and hurt
deeply.
s'Ard must l be giving again and agar
NV peevish and pitiless answer rar
<'Oh, no. said the angel, piercing n
through,
"Just GIVE till the Master stop
giving TO you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-18
Americans Rescue Comrades Just
in Time.

The American '1ost" battalion in the
Argonne Forest was rescued at GAO
O'Clock Oct. 8. Though it had encoun-
tered terrific opposition, it was found
to be virtually intact, few of its mem
bers being killed or wounded.
The lost battalion, whose where
abouts was mystery for some time
after its disappearance in the attack
along the edge of the Argonne, COM
prised several hundred men, under the
command of Major Charles Whittlesey
Completely surrounded by the Ger
mans, they made their stand with their
pistols and rifles and a few m achine
guns as defensive weapons.
When relief reached them their stock
of cartridges were almost gone. and the
men were in a weakened condition
from lack of sustenance and the effects
of the damptness of these fall days,
from which the trampted infantrymer
had no blankets to protect them.
The relief expedition encountered
great difficulty in aiding the rescued
men, some of whom were so weak they
had to be carried. Medical supplies
and food are being rushed to their aid
Can manhood refuse to buy bond;
when our boys are gong through this
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-10-18

Equity No. 513U.
NNHE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
l. cure a uceree of divorce firm the
bond of marriage betweeH the Plaintiff
md the defendant ~n the grou is of
desertrn and abandonment Of the
plaintiff by the defendant which has
continued uninterruptenly for more than
three years and is deIib rate and final
and that there is no reason able expecta-
ton of any reconciliation between the
parties.
The Bill stated that Pl Unfit resides
in Prince Georges G unity and has so
resided for IN ,rc than Two years last
passed, that defend ant is a Il ~ rF>ilen'
of the state Of Maryland that her last
known place OF residence WAS $50 q.
street n W, Washington, D. c, and
that her present place of residence is
unknown to Plaintiff The parties We're
married December 18Th, 1909 by Rev.
Mr.. Outwater in tae said DisLrict
That on Octt Der 1itn, 1914 while they
were living at Mount Rainier, Mary
land, the defendant wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned the Plain
tiff and such desertion and abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly ever
since.
Three children: Lillian V born Octo-
Der II, 1910, Helen E born December
LIST 1912 and Evelyn A. born June 18th,
were the issue of said marriage.
The defendant took said children with
her and still has them. Said desertion
is complete and final and there is no
hope of any reconciliation.
The Bill prays a divorce from the
bond of marriage with the defendant
and for further relief.
1t is thereupon this 25th day of Sep
TENDER 1918 by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County and by the
authority thereof, Ordered that the
Plaintiff by causing copy of this order
to be inserted IN some newspaper pub
lished in Prince Georges County once
IN each of four successive weeks before
The end day of November, 1918 give
notice to the said absent defendant,
Ethel NJ Hetterly of the object and sub
stance of this Bill and warning her to
appear in this Court in person or by
Attorney on or before the 18th day of
November 1918 to show cause if any
she has why decree ought not to be
passed against her as prayed.
By Order of the Court,
S. D. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md
True Copy-Test:
s. d. HALL. Clerk. Oct. 4th.