davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
KETCHIKAN MEN
 ARE ARRESTED
Three Prominent Citizens Pinched for Circulating Seditious
 Literature

The Progressive Miner of Ketch- ikan of the date of March 2l con uins the following:
 A ycritable bombshcll exploded in the community last evening when it became known that three promin- ont business men of the city had been placed under arrest by the deputy q. s. marshal in connection with the distribution of the seditious pamphlet "Thrco in One" which went through the mail Co local citi- lcus last Tuesday Shortly after Q o'clock yesterday afternoon, Deputy Marshal Sharpe. having obtained sufficient evidence against the men. proceeded Co arrest Frank II. Bold. partowner of the Kctchikan Electric Laundry; Dean C. Cannon. owner of thc Cannon Bakery, and Bert II. Liebc. extensive property owner. All thrcc are American citizens. and until this time. outwardly exemplary citizens. Dean C. Cannon is mem bcr of tho Kctchikan Home Guards.
 An three were ordered to appear at tho court house at z o'clock last evening and were later released, un- der bond, bail having been placed at S5,OOO each. Their preliminary hearing will be held Saturday.
 The "Thrce in One" was mailed in the Ketchilau postonicc in two patches. ono batch was mailed at 9 a. m. Tuesday and Che second batch at { o'clock the same after noon. Most of thc leaflets were ad- dressed to women, a few only being addressed Co men The matter has been reported Co Che Postonicc De- partmcnt at Washington by Post master Warder. who recalled an the copies Inc could remember of.
 II. A. Dawson. who was arrested several days ago, charged with sc- dition and having scditious litera- lure iu his possession, is also said to have had a finger in the same pie. His trial before Commissioner Ma honey began at 8 o'clock this after noon. just at the time of going Co press
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
WARM SPRINGS
 NOT SNOWLESS
Harry Patterson Authority for the Statement That 41 Feet Has
 Fallen There

Harry Patterson reached here yesterday evening from his rural retreat at Warm Springs bay. bring ing with him Mrs. W. II. McBlain. who will be here some time. the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Garn.
 Mir. Patterson stated this morn ing that, compared with his part Of the country, Douglas has had com paratiyely no snow this winter. that by actual and careful measurement Il feet of snow has fallen at Warm Springs during the winter and most Of it is there yet.
 Mir Patterson is an oldtimcr in the north and was operating the Nelson Bennett aerial tram above Dyea on the Chilkoot trail twenty years ago on the 3rd Of April. which will bc next Wednesday. when the great snowslidc which carried 60 persons down to death, a page in the history of the country which will never be forgotten by those who were in either Dyea or Skagway at that memorable time. Mir. Patter- son was one of the first to reach the scene of the disaster after it oc- curred,and, while a number who were caught in the avalanche were rescued little worse for their ex- pcricucc, 60 dead bodies were taken from the mass of snow and rocks. many of them being covered to a depth of more than 20 fet.
 Mir. Patterson will be in town couple Of days before returning 10 Warm Springs bay.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
BANNER CARD PARTY

It Is doubtful f ever before tn
 Che history of Douglas Island urIs were played at -- tables %. was che casc at hc Labor ru.ou arI party for Che bench. ot tHc Rcd Cross Monday nigh. Six prizes. chickens to two ladies aud two gen. tlcmcu having highest scores. and two rabbits. one o1rb for two "boobics." were awarded. Che wine ncrs of Che chickens being Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs N S. Hudson. Euurc Duran and Chas sey The rabbits went Co Mrs Gilbert Walsh and Earle M8uIey Tho handsome toa set on which f"H chances were out was won by Mrs. Jack Liyie. Nu- other party for April was au- uouuccd. when che uwe I.st ot prizes win be awarded. Ir was also uu- uounccd that Che BcbeEah Auxiliary win hold a masquerade bah .u Labor Union hadJ Saturday night April 6. for Che benefit of Che Red Cross
 The latter promises tu hc biE af- fair and che public generally is iu- yIted to be 'fHere. Tho receipts ot Che door Monday nigh. were S22.I5. au of which has been turned over Co Che Ucl Cross che Union furnish iuE Che prizes from I.s own fund
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
o'CoNNOR DUE IN HAY

u a letter Co Che editor of thIs paper. N. J. O'Couuor. now of Sc utuc. but known Co every man. wo- man and child m Douglas. states that it is his intention to return to Douglas sometime during Che month of May and that his stay here win depend largely on Che length Of time required Go settle up mdot Che head of unfinished Business" MT. OCouuor also said there is but little doing iu his line. real estate. in Seattle at present owing Co thc uu- settled conditions incident to Che var. lie expressed a firm couvlc- uou that the kaiser win Doc licked Co a slaudstm and that conditions an throughout the country will greatly improve when thc war is oyer. AIr. O'Couuor win bc welcomed back Co Douglas. where hc was @
 familiar figure for nearly 90 years
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29

regardless of church affiliations While che mine disaster of nearly a wear ago was hard blow Co aIl tbe churches hero owing Co it buy- mr been tbo cause of many families leaving tnc Island. tho CUuErceu. Uruu church evidently su1.rcd mos. of aI tbc attendance being reduced fully ouehaIL However Che Sunday school attendance ha. kcpt up remarkably we'll bciug yet about su children
 Miss Alice BoUuFcr who gradu atcd from thc Douglas high scHoo. last year and who has been Iu cole Icec at Forest Grove. Oregon. since last nI Is du, home u % day or two. She win accompany her father to Valdez and Mrs. BoUusar win leave at Che same time for visit to her son and daughter both ot whom are married and lyus u Oregon.
 Ol Che cause for his leaving Douglas. Rev. BoIlugcr has tHis Co say.
 "Whlc our leaving nourlW b1 thc consent of thc Home Missionary accepting the Valdez ruI is Che result of our choice These arc serious times and Che missionary boards are an made to realize tbis financially. For lU month past. thg IoeaI church had uo definite amount or GuaurM obligations But tbi- execution to Che rule of thc board we could not reasonably ask to cone uuuc auer May al. To meet amy thing use fptr proportion ol th. cost of keeping ms. m Douglas il would have become necessary Co sc. cure Che promise of several hundred additional To Che present income No doubt. friends not directly cone ucotcd with tac church would hay. boon ready Co aas'sf us temporarily ml aI win agree chat these .rc mo. opporuue times to make suo.,g mus ol uis nature .u Douglas.
 "The missionary board does moi intend Go l1uHEe Douglas Th, Sunday school Is to loo maIutauc, during Che summer And it c0udi 
 uous win justify another pastor win bc provided m Che ralL"
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
EIGHT DAYS FROM sITKA

Mr. and Mrs. George James ar rived Monday from Suloia Bay, where they have been since last fall. They came up by way Of sitka, which place they left a week ago on one of the forest ranger launches, the regular Sitka boat. Prince Of Wales. being out of commission ow- ing to an accident. Some apprehen- sion was felt here over the non-ar- val of the ranger and a cable was sent to Sitka Sunday, but no news could be obtained. The safe ar rival of the little craft. however, relieved tho situation owing to the rough weather much of the eight days after leaving sitka was passed in sheltered coyes.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
LOCAL INTEREST
 IS CONSIDERED
Council of Defense Takes Up Matter of C,.ug After Better Ship
 ping Facilities

There was a we'll attended meet ing ot che Douglas Island branch ol Che Alaska Territorial Council oi Defense held hero Sunday, when ali but two of Che members now hero were present.
 A request from tbc city council of Douglas that Che Council ot De- fcusc rate some action relative Go thc existing shipping conditions. par ticularIy ot fresh Gsh. from Channel points Co Seattle was taken up and discussed at considerable length W. E. Howell arcu. at Juneau tor Che Alaska Steamship Company was present and addressed Che meeting and stated ttlt be s euJayor.us Co have his company consent lo its larger steamers. those plying on Che westward run by way of Gas. rueau Channel. elIl at Douglas southbomd for Che purpose Of talk ur dsh shipments whenever there are any.
 10 was pointed ou. that present, sailing schedules to- Che south are very unsatisfactory and chat under them Che fish buying industry m hts locality s seriously handle capped X committee. consisting o. Chairman E. J White. E E smith and J w. Martin was mmed fu take Che matter ur uIh Territorial Food Commissioner E A. Gmu.sou. che Council ot u.iarse at Juneau and Che Federal sa.rru- Commission m an effort to have conditions bcucred.
 The committee or Home Guard. H P Morton. Jack Wilson and D. J Kune. tlrnueH Che former as chairman. reported progress and re- qucsted chat .H.g be authorized Go increase their committee Go i've members which request was granted. thcy Go select Che additional mem bcrs.
 Several minor matters were before Che meeting and aII were disposed ot during Che session Adjournment was taken subject tu tho ,aIl ot che chairman
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
WARNING TO CHILDREN

An school children here have been r..dcd by Superintendent Greene CD. instructions from the mayor and Che school board that any pupil vis- iuur Juneau during che present reign ot dipthcria there win mot be Co attend tho local school for % period of two weeks. This is done as a prccautiou against che spread ot Che dread discasc ou ths side of Che Channel and it is not thought chat compliance with thc order win work any hardship on any Douglas child.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
GREAT BOON
 TO FISHERMEN
Book Giving Full Information Con- corning Tides Is Issued by
 City Council

A new tide book for 1918. issued bv direction of thc Douglas city council. is now being distributed He-s. LuoD copies having been printed. The books are for Che usc ot hc fishermen and small boat op- orators and contain much valuable information iu addition Go che tidc tables for which Douglas is thc sfau- IarI. The preface of che book cou- u.us a general write-up of Douglas. setting forth her advantage. as a rsh market barbor for small boats. inducements Co fishermen as sup- r.y base and residence point
 Am entire page Of tuc booklet .s devoted t1 Che Douglas Island bar r.vu- complete information as Go whom .t can be uayIgated by Che 0sh- nr H..r accurate comparisons bc- mr Ic based ou Che stage ot water at Douglas. This Is gu uuo- ,auou tor fishermen which has never before been attempted. Tho diiicr ere.s oi times ot tides between Douglas and practically every point u Southeastern Alaska occupy five ages which also gives che attitudc and longitude of thc semc district Two pages are devoted Go plain calendar for lalS and eight pages se. forth Che advantages ct Douglas ls trading point being advertise meuts of Che leading business inter rsts of che town.
 Tho booklet which was printed at tbc oT.re og Che Douglas Island News. comprises l2 pages Of reliable information for fishermen and small boat operators and copies or it con bc had free at Che o0ice ot che city olrk or from any member of che city council
 To further advance thc interests uE fishermen ol tbis part of Alaska ruer,. mon. headed by Councilman Oliver olson and under thc direction O. ... city council. lott here at 9:3U Saturday night and at low tide planted u0 less than eG buuys on Che Douglas Island bar. marking Che channel iu such a mauer that small boats cannot eo esrmy u crossing after studying che tide book The buoys arc anchored Co "Ioad meu"
 rIch arc buried two and a half feet tn tHr sand. tbe buoys being fastened with heavy chain.
 On Che whole che city council .s deserving of ustiutcd praise for thC help tb.y are furnishing frcr of charge to tbe fishermen of th.s part uf Che Territory.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
REV. B0LLINGER
 LEAVES SOON
Popular Congregational Pastor to Be Transferred to Valdez
 in April

Rev. E. $. BoImEcr announced lat Che conclusion of thc services Sunday night thut he had been ask- ed by Che mission board Co go Co Valdez at am early dutc Co take charge of Che Congregational field there and cha. hc had decided Co do so and win leave hero shortly after Che middle of April
 The BoIurou. during their rcs.- dcucc Of nearly two years u Doug las. have become closely identified with Che town and their departure win bc very much regretted by all
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
FOUR FISH BOATS

Four fishing boats were here yes tcrday, selling their cargoes amount ing to lS.OOO pounds, to the Alaska soast Fish Company. which made a shipment to Seattle this morning on tho City of Seattle. The boats in were the Valhalla, Alberta, Pirate and Elda s. Two of the boats arriv- ing yesterday came in over the Douglas Island bar. which they found easy to navigate on account Of tho buoys placed there last Sun day by a party Of Douglasltes act ing for thc city council
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
CRADLE DEPARTMENT

A fine baby girl arrived to glad den the home of City Councilman and Mrs. Oliver olson Wednesday. since which time the proud father has been touching only the high places. Mrs. olson and daughter are at s. Ann's hospital, where they are both getting along nicely.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
OUT FOR SEASON

Mir Doolcy and Susaune, the pet bears at Maynowcr island, have re- turned to life after being holcd up for about three months This is considered as am mfailing hamburger of spring and it is true that the weather began to warm up the day after thc first bear emerged from his winters nap.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
LADIES BOWL TONIGHT

Two teams of married women win bowl tonight on Che Trcadwell alleys when Che lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 list - Mcsdames White, Brown. Ferris. Christmau and Cahul
 End -Mcsdames LcNoir. Schumau. Morton. Pocth and Swarva.
 The game will start at 8 o'clock. Two teams of single women will be selected at Che alleys tonight and they will contest at an early date.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
ONLY ONE MORE DAY

only one moro day remains ii which Co register as prerequisite Co voting at the municipal and school election which take place next Tuesday. The city clerk win be at his onicc until o'clock to- night and all day until 8 o'clock to- morrow night when the books will close so tight that a crowbar can not reopen them.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
TACOMA THEIR HOME

Tho goods and furniture belong ing Co the Monte Benson family are being crated by IT. V. Sully for shipment to Tacoma, where the Ben sons will make theirhome, Mir Ben son having a good position with tho Tacoma Smelling Company. It was hoped they would conclude to re- turn to Douglas which they may do sometime in the future, but there is nothing to indicate it at present.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
MISS BREEsE IMPROVING

Miss Brcesc. teacher of the Native school. who had the misfortune to break both bones i'm one of her ankles when she fell on the ice a month ago. is rapidly improving and walked little yesterday for the first time.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
HOPPER VERSUS
 CHRISTOPHER
Former Douglas Island Boy Has No Use for Sunfower and Grass
 hopper State
Thc following lcttcr needs no in-
Fort Riley Kansas,
 The l7th of Ireland.

The l7th of Ireland.
 Dear stroller. While everybody else is gone Co the Y. M. C. A.. to town or elsewhere. and there Is com paatlyc quiet around here, will scratch % few lines.
 For wonder tho sun shoue all day today and the wind didn't blow, so that we had as nice a day as any one could wish for. A baseball game ou mc parade grounds, a trip over and through the trenches, fine. supper a letter or two written and ann oF Go bed, tired and very well satisfied
 The draltcrs stll come on every train. an endless procession, and it. keeps Che ouicc force on Che jump mastering them In.
 Yesterday ] received warrant. making me a corporal and as ! hay. only been here l3 days. ! take it. that so far my worl, has been sat islucJory at any ratc l get to eat at Che uou-com' B mess on of real dishes again and get sugar In my .uTec and butter and pie lall Che umc Truadwcu boarding housol. The cNtra sG month pay looks good Co mc also. so ! am quite well satisfied tonight
 Went to town last night for . change nearly wore my arm out umuue Che officers mostly from Camp Fuus.onl and rubberod at an .bc girls and then came home, on H miserable car line that takes lO minutes Co come ( miles. nclud- ms luu time you sit on a siding and wait for u car coming the opposit, direction don't believe this trac- Huu company has single ear with amy round wheels they are an flat ou ouo side. They won't let them rum such ears inside the city limits In Seattle. O guess these arc an .asoHs from Kansas CityJ
 ! found g. blade of green grass yes .crduy had a notion Co pull it up and put it u water. in ease ! never saw any more. suU, ! may get out or Kausos some time The army is am right but Kansas is not
 Our next move win be to Fort 0cl,tborp. Georgia. understand, about Juno GraJ ] sure wish it was tomorrow. They say it's pretty nice there. hope it is at any rate. UcI itself hum't got anything on Euums, so we an look forward to get away from here.
 They have taken several fellows from our barracks Co the hospital his week The fellow on one side of me woke up one morning an hlossomcd out In great shape with measles: that didn't bother me. for have had them. The fellow across tbc aisle came down with scarlet f,vcr have had that too.; then another near uciEhbor got tonsil- .ius: my throat isn't sore, so ! guess U haven't got that; a fellow down near Che store came down with men . ngius yesterday morning. l don't hmk Tyc got that either, but this morning the next bunk on my right contained a bird with the humps; now. thot did scare me, for I've .noyor had them and never want to and ann scared to death I'll get thcm' ! I wish they would move up to tho other end of thc barracks before they got sick. especially with tho
 Continued on Page D
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
GUY NOT IN RACE

Although it Is believed chat Guy Smith would have made % splendid run In che municipal race. hc has no. qualified and win not do 200 uu account of busiuosss reasons
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29
GRUNDIER NOT A CANDIDATE

Gus Grundler is another popular man placed in nomination for the city council at the late caucus who will not qualify as a candidate.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-29

Continued on Page D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
tour-u. Taxi Service Phone ~.
Merchants lunch ~ 90 9 D. m. 80
cent. Pullman cafe
Judge a. a. BARNES 81. iu Santa Fo
business.
u,ri, Frnnk has gone ro rhu.n.,
pI Nu-iucs~.
Mrs \. g. Nurri~ctto has recovered
from un lttFch of thr grip
" s Potts has .ouo goo p,r.ns u1
business &C. wjl. 41 from Their. u
IA pa-o.
Mr. 1ud Mrs " s. Gauu 1907, at
Las Vegas The FORMER i- Engaged
ou accounting au' auditing work. for
th. Nu-smiu company
o. ShufNchtrsor |- I,... eIIur
from % rheumatic 1''u,k 1r Iat Nuod.
Iip. springs Hr has u,on under
treatment ctcrll weeks
Thowa. kolchot boz ha r'- gucd
I- u0.thu,pcr t th, tr.' national
.lrs r. 'la, u position .n 'u, Fires
NHtiu.U| r,ut l. MlrdrIu..
jaime. ND,luud @ m~..I. boo ih'
SAINT. D.. railroad hun. .It.uE 'ii
tu u#I.. r. injury Goo H ,.r .Id 10
iru.fgr. 90 th, forrt....f. received
while 3D.. v.r. -c,otI. ago
county superintendent Auttuas.u
MuututI v#I Irtv. ruuuHt for Wash
iurjou. % d" tp attend rural school
conf,.ou.. which n.... nu February
go From Their, Do, at ra ru A.
luutI, or. E D.. Co. .nr,rlut.udout,
convention rH. follow u. week
} nh. #F.#.... ..N.. fNUHt..r..F OBJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-16

su....r officers driven out ui inc
anna. Dos tn, IuI. hcyiki aud wn" OFF,
rr,d tuD.r .rtI..s 90 tlfhl "h"'' '''
N|u,II,tI IU. We're r'Iu''' P''"''-
SION N,.Iu .ur Law does NOV a. 'i'''
uIu.r rit. american 'lu@'n- '" "'
conn, officer. .u our army
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
Party Line Courtesy

The quality of service on party line
is largely dependent upon the co-opera.
ton of the subscribers on that line.
No subscriber should use party line
for long periods of time, to the total ex.
clusion of Others
When party line is found to be in
use, hang up your receiver Immediately.
While it is off the hook conversation is
nterfered with.
Each neighbor on party line is en-
titled to reasonable use of the telephone
service, and should not be interrupted or
have the privacy of his conversation inter.
fered with.
The Golden Rule applies with partic.
ular force to party line telephone service.
When you Tslepbone-Smik
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MIM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY y "a n
Incorporated T@4snW
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
Colored REGIMENTS.

In 1865 congress passed a mw that
colored regiments should be a part of
the regular army. The Ninth and
Tenth cavalry and the Thirty-eighth,
Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-first
regiments of infantry were organized
March 3, 1869, consolidation act was
passed and the Thirty-eighth and
Forty-first were reorganized as the
Twenty-fourth regiment Of infantry
the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth were re-
organized as the Twenty fifth regiment
Of infantry. The Ninth and Tenth
cavalry won the reputation Of being
among the best Indian fighters on the
frontier. At the outbreak of the Span.
ish war. in 1898, the four colored regi.
ments were among the first troops or.
dered to the front, and they won dis
tinction. AT the first battle In Cuba
the Tenth cavalry played an important
part of coming to the support OF Colo
mel Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
The Twenty-tifth infantry took q
prominent part In the battle of III
Caney. The Ninth and Tenth cavalry
and the Twenty-fourth infantry rem
dered heroic service in the battle Of
San Juan hill.--Boston Globe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23

sity of Chicago and now of United
States Department of Agriculture, and
Miss Anna Van Meter. home econom-
les department, Ohio State University.
One of the largest of all the build
ings of the Exposition Grounds will be
turned over to this work. There will
be practical demonstrations of dairy
lunches of nutritious meals prepared
largely from dairy products and there
will be special restaurant managed
by the home economics department of
the State University. Child Welfare
work. will be exemplifled in many ways
There will be lectures and demonstra
lions of the necessity for milk in the
diet of all children.
DR.. E. V. McCollum, OF Johns Hop
kins University will exhibit the fam
Gus rat colony which was used in his
experiments to determine the actua
food value Of milk and the dire conse
quence Of a lack of milk in the regu
lar diet of youngsters.
Another special feature will be tn,
possibilities of dairy products in All
ing the dinner pail, a problem which
the women all over the United State
are finding peculiarly difficult unde
the present high schedule of foo,
prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-23
.SIRES AND THEIR GETS
AMONG The EXHIBITS

Calamity Jane VIII not be at the
National Dairy Show at Columbus,
Ohio, october 1919 this year.
Calamity Jane attracted more at
tention year ago in ten days than in
all the three years of her earlier ex-
perience.
But Calamity Jane Is dead.
She has gone the way OF many an
other Improbable COW.
She was one Of the 5000, 900 cows in
the United States which eat more
than they produce. They may give a
little milk, night or morning. but in
reality they milk their owner. II is
part of the purpose OF the Dairy Show
20 inspire farmers and dairymen
everywhere to know exactly what each
COW In their herd is doing and whether
or not II is profitable investment
Among the exhibits which impress
this lesson viii be a series OF sires
and their gets, showing how inteili-
gent breeding Increases the output and
consequently the profit OF each gensr-
alton OF cows.