davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
u. S. Meats Taken From
Huns Booty, Say Packers

Chicago. According to ff1cials
of the big packing companies. the
timed meats of American manufac-
ture, which the victorious Allies
have found in possession of the Ger
mans. are doubtless remnants of the
booty captured by the Germans in
their spring advance before Marshal
Foch stopped them at the Marne.
1t is said that the blockade against
Germany since the United States en-
tered the war has become virtually
air. tight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
CREW THREATENs STRIKE

Reading, Pa, Oct. 1U.--Guards
and other attaches Of the Berks
county jail yesterday presented a
demand for increased pay and
threatened to quit unless 1t is met
within reasonable time. At a meet
ing of the Berks County Committee
of Public Safety steps were taken to
form a volunteer police force of l.
500 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
PARIS OITT OF WAR ZONE

Paris, Oct. 10.-Paul Pugliesi-
Cont, deputy for the Seine, has
miles from Paris, it would not be
possible to discontinue the inclusion
of the capital within the war zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

with any degree of regularity. Some
times they are weeks without letters
and then receive several together.
Under the circumstances I think it
would be quite right for you to write
to the young man the second time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
WISHES TO CONTINUE HER EDU-
CATION

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Can you tell me where 1 can obtain
any information as to books and
studies to continue my education un-
yEar at the high school, but / am at
Resent unable to attend either day
or evening classes. {. p.
I have always found them very
courteous at the public Libraries in re-
gard to giving information about
books. Why. not inquire from some
of your former schoolmates the vari-
Gus courses of study that they are
about to take up this year and follow
them as closely as possible? There are
also very interesting classes at the
Young Women's Christian Association
and kindred organizations. 1 think
your desire to keep along with your
class work very much to your credit.
The best of luck to you.
AN UNCERTAIN QUANTITY
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am deeply in love with young
man who is about to go away any
day. At times he shows his love for
remark 1t, and at other times I don't
know how to take him. When he
leaves me. he says: "I'll call you up.
but he never does until / call him up
or see him. And. as he often says he
really loves me, l don't know what to
do Kindly advise me.
BETTY.
You have neglected to say whether
the young man is in the service or not.
If he is, he may hesitate about asking
you to marry him before he sails for
"over there" AS long as matters
have progressed to the point where
he has told you that he loves you, 1t
seems to me that a little less uncer-
tainty in the matter is only due you,
SHALL SHE WRITE HIM
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was introduced to a young man
at a party two months ago. After
him two weeks he sailed for
France, and when I received his ar
rival card from the Red Cross 1 wrote
him letter. This he has not answer
ed yet. and ! am sure he must have
received it by this time. l was out
with him several times and he SEEM
ed to care a good deal for me. Do
you think I ought to write again or
should l give him more time to answer
my letter? DO you think I am making
a mistake in caring, so much. as /
have only known him short time?
ANXIOUS.
One can never be sure whether a
soldier or a sailor receives his mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
TWENTY DAYS BE REQUIRED
 TO FINISH JOB Will Take at Least That Long to Mail All the QueStiOnnaireS to
 Registrants.

It will take twenty days to com. plete the sending out of questionnair- es from the local draft board to the Juneau registrants owing to the fact hat there are nearly eight hundred )f them to be mailed and the red tape required for each questionnaire akes a lot of time.
 A number of the local boys receiv- ed their questionnaires today and a number more will have to wait un il theirs arrives. Seven days from he time the questionnaire is issued 8 the time given to fill out and re. turn the document and by the looks If all the blank forms it may take some of the registrants at least week to answer all the questions. There are altogether one hundred and forty-four questions that cover every possible phase of mans car ger, also including his physical fit ness and his temperamental occupa. lions. Twelve series of questions appear to gether with five support ing affidavits that may be filled in where exemptions are claimed.
 The questionnaires contain sixteen pages of printing and the pages are twelve by nine inches in size The United States mails will have occas- ion to feel heavily burdened as these blanks are placed in transit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

dores, gunshot wound, February 4. Essex Co.,, Va.
 Pvt (first class) Thomas H. Kirk patrick Quartermaster's Corps, pneu- monia, February s. Fayetteville, N. C.
 Civilian Samuel Rodgers, Contract or, pneumonia Feb. 2. Pahucah, Ky.
 Corpl Gordon E. Gilman, Supply Train, pneumonia, Feb. 1. Melford, Minn.
 Pvt. John II. Squire, Stevedores, pneumonia, Jan. IS. St. Mathews, S. C.
 Pvt John C. Bott, Infantry, pneu- monia, Feb. 12 Sterling. Scotland.
 Coxswain Lost Overheard
 The Navy Department reports that Willie j. Kettles, coxswain, U. s. Navy was lost overheard from the U s. S Cyclops and drowned Feb. TO- Ills body has not yet been re. covered lie enlisted in the Navy July 20, 1917, as a seaman, giving s his emergency address 731 Cook Street, Portsmouth, Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
9L.. IS DISMISSED

The suit of Sarah E. Acheson yer sus the Arctic and Pacific Railway Company was yesterday mismissed from the court. Mrs. Acheson was suing the railway company for $20,. 900 as damages for the death of her husband, alleged to have been caused by the carelessness of the Arctic & Pacific Railway Company.
 The suit was dismissed on the ground that not sufficient evidence had been shown to warrant a yer dict from the jury. John E. Marshall and John Rustgard were the attor- neys for the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
BATTLE FOR
 LIFE IN ICY
 BAY WATERS
c. HobSon'S Skiff SWampS and He Is Rescued Just in Time by Those
 Hearing Cries.

After an exhaustive struggle in the icy waters of the Gastineau channel caused last night by the swamping of his skiff Clell Hobson is recovering and was ready for work again today.
 Dr. Mooney, of the government native hospital was going along Willoughby avenue when he heard cries for help coming from the water near the Sanitary Plumb ng company The doctor turned and hurried to where the cries we're coming from and by the time le reached the place others were ,lso hurrying to the rescue. James lark, native and another native nan rowed out in a boat and sue 'eeded in rescuing Hobson who was learly done for but still clinging 0 his water filled boat.
 Hobson stated today that he vas trying to come back in his ,kiff after trip down to his fish ing boat. The wind made the water SO rough that the waves con inually filled the skiff with water md finally the small craft turned ,urtle, leaving Hobson out in the water clinging to the upturned 'hiff and erdeavoring to right the boat before being overcome with the cold.
 large crowd of people gathered witness the rescue and it took some little time to bring the un- fortunate Hobson back to normal fife. He was rushed to the St. Ann's hospital and cared for by Dr. Moon- ey
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

rom the plant in two or three weeks. eady to meet the on onslaughts of he Arctic.
 First, however the Bender Broth ITS will be sent by Captain Kniflich )n a voyage to Goodnews Bay and he Kuskokwim Boring Sea, sailing rom Seattle April 25 with a full cargo of supplies She will arrive home in Seattle the latter part of June and after discharging her re- turn cargo will shift to Vancouver to begin her great voyage to Her schel Island.
 Nine Seasons in Arctic
 The stout little schooner has spent nine seasons in the Arctic. Last year she went to Point Barrow, sail, ing homeward from tha place Septem- Der 10. The voyage was made for he Alaska Bureau of Education. Ten years ago, Captain Kniflich. head of he Kuskokwim Fishing & Transpor- tation Company, commanded the Ben der Brothers on one of her Arctic ventures. Two years ago he went into the Arctic as master of the Ruby, also owned by his company. but this year he will content him ielft with Boring Sea and the Kus kokwim river.
 From Seattle to Nome is 2,500 miles. From Nome to Point Barrow the distance is 750 miles and from Barrow to Herschel Island 450 miles.
 The Kuskokwim Companys power schooner Ruby sailed a week ago from Chancay. Peru, with cargo of cottonseed cake for San Francisco. From San Francisco she will come to Seattle to prepare for the 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

The War Department has received l report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Forces, reported February 16:
 eiehtIy Wounded in Action Capt. Robert Drane, Medical Off eers Reserve Corps, attached to Brit sh Army, February ,. Edenton, N. 2.
 Corpl Robert B Lanfer. Infantry, Feb. 13. Louisville Ky.
 Pvt Bentley A. Nelson, Machine Sun Battalion, Feb 13. Holt, Minn. Second Lieut. John T. Mcguire, h. 'antry, Feb. S. St Louis, Mo-. (Note This casualty was incorrectly an 1ounced on February 13 as having occurred to Second Lieut. John l.. Mcclure. Second Lieut. John J. Me Guire has not been reported wound ed
 Deaths
 Cadet Conrad ?. Hazen, Signal Corps, airplane accident, Feb. IL New York City.
 Pvt. Randolph FaIntleroy, Steve
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

season in the Seattle Kuskokwim river route.
 the Ruby and the Arctic voyage on the Fender Brothers, Captain Whit lam will have no reason to complain of lack of variety in climate this year In the wintry months Of Feb ruary, he is doing his best to keep her cool. Along about the end of the summery month of July he will be doing his best to keep warm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

Good Home Cooking. 36 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF CombhoHer of tie Currency
Washington, February 14, 1918

5 Washington February 14, 1918 S1 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- s 5 sented to tue undersigned, tt has been made to z appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 5 a JUNEAU" in tue to1cn of Juneau, and Territory < of Alaska, has complied avith all the prorisions A Of the Act of Congress "to enable National Bank ing Associations to ertend their corporate eTist 2 ence and for other purposes" approved July 12, $ 1882; H NOW, THEREFORE, I Thomas ?. Kane, s acting Comptroller of tue CuaTency do hereby | $ certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF < 2 JUNEAU" in the toWn of Juneau and Territory Of Alaska, IS authorized to have succession for the period specified n its amended articles of as s sociation nanuely until close of business on Feb ruary 14, 1888. 2 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF aoitness { S my hand and Seal ot office this jour- | , teenth day of February, 1918. s (sEAL) T. P. KANE, , Acting Comptroller of tue 5 z Currency. SI Charter Mo- 5117, Extension No. 341O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
WILL RECOVER FROM ACCIDENT

The Kletzingt Brothers today re ceived wire from Portland stating that their father would recover from the fall he had a few days ago. The elder Kletzing is still in the hospital and can no turn or raise his head, but the doctor says he will get well after a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
TELEPHONE NUMBER.

The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 25S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
SPECIAL REHEARSALS

A regular rehearsal of the choir was held last evening at the Epis- copal church. A number of new pieces ste being practiced by the choir and beginning next week they will meet twice a week, on Hon. days and Friday. to prepare for the conftrg Easter program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
REV. CHRISTIAN RETURNING.

Announcement has been made that Rev Guy Christian, pastor of the Episcopal church, who has been on an extended trip to the states, will soon return to Juneau, arriv- ing home on the nineteenth of this month. Mrs Christian accompanies her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

foreground It taken from % the eanerci ed he French p IS elwhch sent the eBoheo O h rdm in flames O aldnerr have oher things t do b meet fleet nt ntlear
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
CAvARETTI CASE NEXT.

The work Of securing a jury to hear the trial Of the Cavaretti case is going on in the District Court today Dcmonico Cavaretti is suing the Alaska Gastincau Company for damages for the loss of eye sight due 10 being struck in the eye by 2 piece of steel. The plaintiff alleges that the steel flew from the head of a hammer and that the company was negligent in furnish ing defective toois
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

New flower seeds at Goldstoin's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
Early Rose Potatoes.

If you are going to plant pota- toes this spring place your orders now with Goldstein's Emporium we have made arrangements to get lots of Early Rose seed potatoes, to be delivered next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
TohnL.aslKz1epHu
LcJamog J.C6rbeH



vas bis iaid his hand on the royal
shootoef ana said
Say. would you Ike TO see n real
hEnt
Ihs prince, atthongh q little sur
pflaed ny john LIS familiarity.
smiled eack at MIN ana said,
ny yes.
Wen. said John J.. TIN q. little
out OF condition now bot ] guess l
cHr put Up pretty good showing
against ms felioW smith who Is enc
OF your pest heavyweight He is here
oihed 10 poX with Ar Greeatfeld, but
II ne VIII 60 on with mo instead OF
WIN Greshheld III try TO show you
what deal performance In Ike
Oh that would he most interest
ing seid his royal highness.
80 sullivan went TO Smith and
asked him 70 box, But Smith took one
look at sullivan and decided that he
would much rather work out with
Greenfield The challenge Of John H.
was rejected and the American gave
MS exhibition by sparring with his
American partner,
Ate rthe exhibition John L. resk-
ing with perspiration and breathing
IKE ciogged-up locomotive, jumped
ou2 OF the rms and rushed over TO
the Prince Of Wales.
HOW ola you Ike it2' he asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
boston PERFECT MAN"
IS TOUGH PROPOSITION
Joe stecher VIII BE Put to Limit in
sfatch With Karl TIeTnIe,
Experts Say.

to AZ wo-hour draweta oinshrdl etas
VIII Joe stecher md Karl I.emle.
the Boston perfect man. tough
proposition when these topnotchers
graphic at the Academy OF Music
March l9 Each wrestied zbyszko to
two-hour draw and local fans size
the men up rs being evenly matched.
that is, If the Nebraska farmer boy
is made 10 wrcstle with his arms in
stead Of his legs,
Real dopesters or the game OF
era piping say that II stecher entwines
hts twin oaks comfortably around
LemIe the latter will sue for peace
as readily rs a Russian delegate at
the Brest-J AtOvsk conference.
Stecher's less are designed some
what after the fashion of solid pa
ano, and they are much more dan
geTous because they are longer and
pIiable. Joe scissored his way to
fame. An explanation Of his deadly
scissors hold is given by q New York
scribe in numerous vein, in part, as
follows
at is said that stecher used TO
practice on an obelisk, wrapping his
mighty underpinning about 1t and
squeezing until a figure at the top
shed tears OF agony. When he wants
to scissors you into his way Of think
ing he merely takes a half hitch
around that part of on where your
waterttght com partments ought TO DO
and turns on the pressure. Unless
you are built like the Queen Eli2-
aheth or have double hull rein
forced with concrete you'll pull
TrotEky -I,enine and call IT a day
When Stecher wrestled in Norfolk
two weeks ago the house was crowd
ed 20 capacity and people were turn
ed away And ring-side seats brought
Ave dollars per throw
Interest centers in Stecher's OPP
ponent since the well-known West
ern wizard was in good hath and
spirits when last heard from Karl
emile has been as eager to meet
Stecher as a German delegate to re-
fuse peace. Up around Boston the
grapplers run shy OF Lemle, Usual
" men with regulations do II so
happens that Lemle has reputation
70 sustain He knows his stock will
lean sxyward overnight by a. victory
over the famous butcher boy from
the West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
UNIVERSITY OF PTTvr%8TrRG,
ADMITTED TO A. A. r.

New York, March 2.-Univer~fty of
Pittshurg was admitted 10 member
ship in tha Intercollegiate aasocis ton
- Amateur Athletes Of America at
the annual meeting held at the wal
fo~f Astoria hare today II WAS de-
eId@A to sAd several military event.
10 the program for the spring cham
p'onship meetings
The following officers were elected
Tor the cnmi.g wear, President, Ju-
Han c " bolton Harvard: Woo
presidents. Hin Of swarthnore and
Peterson ~ Lafayette; Secretary HUI
nert q I.Hwso1 Columbia: trersussr.
w. ~ Ifa i""2. New York university.
f.y~erfjra committee Blair OF
Yale, T'elsr Of Pennsylvania; Ian
graft ~ CORNELL; Butts Of Princeton.
and Sessrs ~ IA rtsmouth
Rowland Feuner OF Pannsylwn mia
was appointed manager OF the games
and Gustavus T. Kirby referee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
GRAND CIRCUIT NOTES

The announcements made by the
members OF the Grand Circuit show
that practically all of the big events
in 1918 will be. raced on the three
heat plan. North Randall viii open
in July with three $4,000 events. the
classes selected being for s20S and
2:1S trotters and s:10 PAGERS. These
with the two $4,000 events for two
and three-year old trotters, which
closed in January. complete the nix
lures for that meeting.
Kalamazoo. for the second meeting
Of the Grand Circuit, will give all Of
lta mile track purses on the three
heat plan it's principal event being
$4,000 purse for 2;0S trotters. The
association also offers $4,000 purses
for 2:13 trotters. 2;0s and 2:06 PAGERS.
For its inaugural meeting the Toleso
Driving club will give six early clos
ing events worth $4,000. They will
be known as the Fort Miami purse
for 2:0s troters. $4,000; the Dudley
purse $4,000 for 2:12 trotters; the
Maumee purse $4,000 for 2:06 PAGERS;
tho Fort Meigs purse, $4,000 for 2:1o
PAGERS, the Sherwood cup for three
year olds and the Win Kinnan for
two-year old trotters.
Philadelphia has declared itself for
the three-heat plan of racing at Bel
mont Park. where it's second Grand
Circuit meeting will be held in
August. while Hartford, the senior
member OF the circuit. came lover
the top with dash by announcing
that it's entire program with the ex-
ceptien of the free-for- all trot and
two and three-year old races will be
on the three-heat plan. the exceptions
being mile heats two in three. The
Connecticut Fair association has also
gone a step further by restoring the
Charter Oak purse to it's original
value of $4,000 and giving 1t for
2:12 trotters. This In also the class
that has been selected by the New
Y ork state fair for the. empire state
s. 5000 purse which will be trotted at
Syracuse the following week. To the
new Charter Oak purse the Connect
cut Fair association has also addeo o
$4,000 Battle Royal purse for 2:o6j
trotters, $4,000 purse tor 2:06
PAGERS as we'll as two $4,000 purses
for two and three-year old trotters.
the latter being required to be eligible
90 the ago Glass; Also among the
late closers there will be $4,000
purse for free-for- all trot in which
Mabel Trask, st. Frisco Miss Bertha
Dillon, Early Dreams. Lu Princeton,
and The Read Lady can meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
ELON COLLEGE BEGINS
SPRING BALL PRACTICE

. Zion College. N c., March "A
few days ago when Coach johnson
called the roll for volunteers for base
ball. a whole legion of swarthy look
ing athletes IN the bud presented
themselves. Practice has now begun
in earnest
After a few preliminary stunts the
sitting process has begun end the fol-
lowing twenty seven men have been
selected az the Official varsity squad
for intensive training; Hughes, Reed,
Simpson, J W. Fogleman. Johnson.
Menese. Clark. Underwood. Miller,
Cash. Gray. Atkinson, King. Sides.
Harvard. Gotten. Ma rtin, Newman,
Simpson. V. w. Hutchison, Gather,
Stephens Jones
Graduate manager Hook is not yet
prepared to announce the schedule
for tho present season He SAYS he
viii do so I'm a few days, and he feels
all the fans will approve the games
he will have arranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
HFGRANV GOES TO
SIZE DAVY ROBERTSON

New York March 2.--Mnnarer Nc
Grnw Of the Giants. started today TO
round up his hoIdout players II was
stated AT che Offices Of the club that
his first stop viii be Portsmouth
Va, where he will confer with Dazy
Robertson.
From Schreveport. La. came the
word that the Giant pitcher. Perritt
wcult sail automobiles this year in
stead OF playing ball He wns quoted
as saying 81 would DO McGraw no
good To come after him unless he
wanted = purchase q car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

one Of the many John Marshall
players who starred at the local high
school and then went away and
starred at college. Bethel was a star
on the Washington and Lee football
team Last year, and also was the
leading player on the basketball
team. He is captain or next years
quint. He is also Aue baseball
player
Many more John Marshall men
have played on the high school team
end are now eaturinR at college
"ott' Jennings and 'Bill' Pettway
were the leaders on the University OF
Virginia five this season. and helpd
to win many 1aurels for tho state
school Pettway ia p track man and
baseball player and viii be on the
nine this season
Tom Smoot was captain Of the
Randolph Macon team and was pick
ed on the sll-star second team 'Bnr'
Wharton was the star OF the v. p. J.
bask etball team and Is a fast track
man, being a leader OF the half and
mile events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

Jack Dsmpsey's decisive victory
over Carl Morris with cause the new
conner to be taken more seriously in
the future. Dempsey is not only a
good hitter. but he has more speed than
the average big fellow. and it is speed
that most OF the heavyweights lack.
He Is in line for match with Fred
Fulton and there are many who will
back him to beat the timid plasterer.
Dempsey is a 200-pounder and has
youth in his favor. He Is twenty two
years old and should go on improving
for the next four or five years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

ing. while he was in Chicaxo recent
ly. that he expects to secure exemp-
ton from army service for physical
disability. He says he has q broken
arch and bad knee. due to IN injury
sustained while skating. While these
imperfeotions have not interfefsd
with his ball playing he 10 quite surs
they make him unit for ng1ftfnx
And he figures on getting tAo,e0e ct
OF baseball this year.