davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Add: Baseball "Nufs"

NolO eotor once SAID was not news if bit
man o1t dog unusual No doubt
the coumnar hypothesis
mnd famous So far know neither RAYMOND ever hit
a dog, but probably they thought tot
George Baumgardner formerly
am Wadde ho cold
First Baumgardner The reverse
created no end of gossip when he American eage
tie mountaineer who had developed arm by np stones
at squirrels What influence the
could not, of course, be definitely
Ed Walsh the League back in thosa dave
big hulkng pitcher with sptter"
heart of the batter with it, Hearing from one end tho
Browns bench to the other, Baumgardner casually INQUIRED:
IF that good why amt he
aumgardnr was tre weak geography Florida
from ST. Louis spring training sopped at s.
town called Waco 1t border from Georgia.
Il never knew went through
While the Browns enp o,, ro-
poan life affect his saroa ensemble sucker for tho b.r
bers they No day eniov the xur 30
facial massage and sometimes
always have been they
invariably shone like an August
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Lieut.. Nc Hale
Issues a Call
or'RedBloods'
Chance for 500 Young
Sportsmen to Take Fling
at Kaiser in France

Lieutenant Marty McHale, of the
22d Regiment of Engineers, can guar
antee adventure and excitement to
about 500 red-bloodcd young sports
men who are unmarried and without
dependents and anxious to take a fling
at Kaiser Bill.
McHale, who for years was we'll
known as major league pitcher with
the Boston Red Sox and the New York
Yankees, is recruiting special con-
tingent for immediate service with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. He will be at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory, 168th Street and Broad
way, from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. each Fri
day and Monday evening until his
quota is completed
McHale is now lieutenant in Col
onel Treadwell's regiment, but is anx
ious to get to the scene of real activ-
tiles long before his unit is likely to
years experience in military training,
as we'll as long training in college
athletics. He has been assured Of an
early trip to France if he can recruit
his five hundred specialists.
Youngsters Preferred
81 desire young fellows preferably"
said Lieutenant Mcllale last night. "be-
cause our particular work will be dan
gerous as we'll as exciting. l wish to
secure number of fearless men for
bomb and hand grenade throwing
Those who have had baseball or ath-
letic experience are most desirable.
want no married men nor any with de-
pendents.
~ think I can assure my recruits
speedy trip to France, with plenty of
excitement after they get there. We
cialists as quickly as possible. Every
one who reports to the armory at the
time specified will be given prompt
physical examination and courteous
treatment. Amateur. semi-pro, profess
sional and college baseball players and
athletes will be Welcomed"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Camp Upton Boys
Don Their Gloves
In Big Tourney

CAMP UPTON. n. Y, March b.
The divisional boxing tournament, in
which every man in camp is taking
part, has narrowed down to inter-regi-
mental contests. Tonight finals were
held between the winners of battalion
contests in the 305th and 3o6th In
fantry and some of the artillery units
In the featherwcight class Barten-
bach, Company c., 306th Infantry,
Knocked out Lemaire, Company D, 305th
Infantry. Schroeder, headquarters
company, 306th Field Artillery, won by
forfeit. In the lightweight class Tar
sian, Company f, 305th Infantry won
from Herold, Machine Gun Company,
306th Infantry, who retired after the
first round. In the welterweight class
Tiplitz, Company G., 306th Infantry, got
the decision over Lcbisp, Company x,
3o5th Infantry. Tiplitz is metropolitan
champion wcltcrweight
Kaufman, Machine Gun Company,
@oeth Infantry, middlewcight, defeated
Christianscn, Company y. 305th Infan-
try, who retired after the first round in
the heavyweight class. Gaddi, Com
pany l., @o6th Infantry, who was 15S-
pound amateur champion before he
Joined the army, won by forfeit.
Hines, Company M, 306th Infantry,
won decision in the light heavyweight
class, also by forfeit. Blake, COMPANY
f., 30sth Field Artillery, defeated
Rivers, 302 Trench Mortar Battery.
Both are heavyweights.
Tomorrow night the 307th and 308th
Infantry finals will be contested.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
DingeeDispIays
AClever Brand
OfSquashPla lay

c. West Dneec, the all-around star,
displayed clever brand of squash ten
mis- in easily defeating Charles l. Jones
in match of the team tourney at the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday The
match was decided in two straight
games by score of 15-s, 15-2
Dingee used change of pace and
placement shot attack that balned
Jones. The latter endeavorcd to offset
this with cross court game, but Din
gee handled the bail cieverly as it
bounded off the side walls. In the sec
ond game Jones repeatedly failed to re-
turn his rivals low shots and was
often trivked out of position.
NJ. +. Tomkins caused an upset by
defeating George Deely in three game
tilt by a score of 15-7, 13-l5, 15-7.
Deely counted the second game to his
credit when he collected an early lead
through inaccurate driving by Tomkins.
However, the latter rallied strongly
and almost closed the gap, but Deely,
with several "kills," succeeded in win
ming the game.
In the third game Tomkins played
steadily throughout, his low driving Of
the ball being most effective.
Harry w. Dangler registered vic
tory over John F. Griffin in rather easy
fashion by count Of l5-o, 15-S.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
-Meiigs in
[ ennis Final
AT iinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., March 13.-The
delayed semi-final match in the mems
singles of the Pinehurst championship
tennis tournament was played to-day,
and it is now definitely settled that the
two favorites, Christian Mack, of Ann
Arbor, and Dwight r. Meigs, of Phila-
delphia, will meet in the final contest
for the trophy. Mack had little diff
Guilty in winning to-day's match, de-
feating Harvey A. Willis, Of Hunting
ton. by 6-1. 6-2.
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight R. Mcigs won
their way through to the final of the
mixed doubles o-day without encoun-
tering any particular difficulty. The
winner of the unplayed semi-tnal
match, in which Miss Caroline Bogart,
Of Elizabeth, and Raymond Balfe,. of
Esther Tufts. of Boston, and Christian
Mack, will meet the Philadelphia play
ers for the trophy.
This scmi-tinal match and the coming
final should provide some excellent
tennis, but interest in the mixed
doubles matches played to day centred
in the preliminary round contest, in
which Miss Bogart and Mr.. Balfe met
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer and
defeated the West Slde prayers Dy
Cd, 1-6, 6-3.
This match provided indications that
the final contest between Mrs. Casse-
beer and Miss Bogart for the women's s
singles trophy may be far closer af-
fair than had been generally antici-
pateJ, and Miss Bogart is now consid-
cred as even having a fair chance to
win.
The summary:
Mixed doubles (prclimnary rolncl)-Miss Caro-
line Bogagt. Elizabeth. ard RAYMOND Balfc South
Shore. beat Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Casscbeer,
West Side. ca. l-f. 6-3.
First rqind-Mliss Gertrude Wha!ey. Essez County.
Morrison. summit and Alfred B. Stoddard New
Rochelle. I'll, c.: Mr.. and Mrs Dwight r.
Megs. Merton Cricket Club. beat Miss Marion
Able Springfield. and s W., Moore; Brcckport.
Go. e.: Miss Bogart and Mr. Bafe from
Miss Marguerite and Ivan Debosse Quebec, by
default: Miss Esther Tufts. Roston. and Christian
]. s Wi,mscn. old York Road 60. Go
Semi -flnals-Mr. and Mrs. Seigs beat Miss
whalcy and Mr.. Tuttlc. g.. 6--l Miss Tufts
and Christian Mack VS.. Miss Bogart and Mr..
i3alfe, unfinished
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Baungardner Unin1 pressed

While in Florida the at Fort Mvers whore 11
Ford and Thomas Edison native poned o
these bungalows to the ball explained occne tben
Baumgardncr of
home he declared he didn't
place, he had "seen Fords n erot."
AS dnngroom athlete Baumgardner to none m
the team and there Browns
had not eaten asparagus until the team reached Cleveland one
his teammates promptly instructed him begin with the vee
table Baume struggled heoay
MS throat and he He consumed the
tossing aside the tender tips, but ordered again.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Box
lnJersey? Yes,
AndIhenNo!

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 13.-Fred
Fulton this afternoon was matched to
meet Jack Dempsey in an eight-round,
no-decision bout, on May 80 If the
weather is favorable to an open-air
contest, the bout will take place at
Newark, N. j.; if the weather necessi-
tates an indoor meeting, the contest
will take place at Atlantic City.
The contest will be called off in case
Fulton is matched to fight Jess Willard
on July 4.
Fulton and his manager. Mike Col
Inns, will leave here tonight for Kan
sas City. where they expect to sign for
a championship bout between Jess
grams to Collins from j. c. Miller, who
will meet Fulton and Collins in Kansas
City Thursday, say that willard has
agreed to meet Fulton on July a.
New Orleans promoter, it was
stated, has offered $4,000 for the
fight.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 49,
When asked to-day whether an offer Of
$4,000 had been made from New Or
leans to stage the proposed Willard
Fulton championship bout in that city,
Jess Willard said he knew nothing of
any such offer. Willard said he ex-
pected to hear Of an agreement from
Kansas City tomorrow.
Evidently some one out in St Louis
has been spooiing. If Fred Fulton and
Jack Dempsey have been matched for
May so in Newark, N. j., said eight
round bout must have been arranged by
some irresponsible party. Certainly
more of the prospective Jersey pro-
moters had heard anything about it up
to late hour last night.
The only open air pavilion available
for match of such Importance is the
Velodrome bike track, and none in
authority there had heard of the
match. Invariably those of New Jer-
sey who have the interests of boxing
at heart returned the same reply.
1--WE have no plans as yet" was the
universal chorus, "and will make none
til we learn just where we stand.
Why, no boxing commissioner has been
appointed, and it would be the height
of folly for US to anticipate the law so
far as to arrange matches before we
have taken out licenses.
Evidently the st. Louis story was
prompted with the purpose of forcing
promoters elsewhere to bid for the at
traction"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Lieutenant in Aviation Ser
vice Overcomes Big Handi-
Caps-Club Wins at Polo
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Lieutenant Arthur McAleenan, ir., of
the United States Aviation Corps, dis
played his form of several years ago
in impressively winning the handicap
fancy dive at the monthly swimming
meet held at the New York Athletic
Club last night. Although competing
in his first open race in two years,
Lieutenant McAlcenan gave big allow
ances to his opponents, but performed
SO we'll as to win with the total OF
so 92-1oO points.
Lieutenant McAleenan is on a furlough
Of ten days from his camp at Houston.
Tex, to recover from an attack Of
the measles. He will return on Friday
morning. Probably no other diver has
won SO many titles as McAleenan. He
was three times intercollegiate champ
ion while at Yale; won the senior
Metropolitan and national indoor title
five times, and when fifteen years old
captured the Canadian championship.
William Mckee, with 14-pon& han
dicap, pulled down second place with
total of SO 2-10 points. while Frank Null
len, with 80 6-1o points, was third.
Veteran water polo players of the
New York Athletic Club again proved
too strong for an all-star combination
in an abbreviated match of fvc-minute
halves. The youngsters comprising the
allstars played deterninedly in the
first half, but tired thereafter Joe
Ruddy scored five of the six New York
goals, while Johnny Curran Tailed
twice for the ailstars.
A handicap of IL seconds was of
great aid to Paul Luckens, of Rutgers
College, in winning the 1OO-yard han
dicap event. Luckens led throughout
after the first turn, but was weakening
when he touched the finish with a one
and a half yard margin. Paul Chase,
New York Athletic Club, who was sec
ond, got the place by inches from David
Schacter, Boys Club, after sprint
down the entire length of the 25-yard
tank.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Little George Smith Hugs
Rival After Their Bout

Little George Smith was happy bow
after defeating William Willsey in a
preliminary round bout Of the amatop,.
boxing tourney which started ~ +ho
crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. lns
saturday. Upon hearing the annonncse ,
ment of the Judges that he had hnen
declared the winner Smith execntsd
several nandsprings around the rino.
and hueged his rival. ling
The summary follows:
H. pound class t,rals)-s. Co,dsm,n c,o.,.
ro,ds "sat s;,, Masse Union Settlement th,ss
rHsa's raee Beat r WsIs, Hsfe rGds nors Nssy Nutssy;
round; stopped by referee: H. Cobm, Hp. Wn. IN one
Sdn t;ilmorc m EoWm Clark House In three rounds
c5 cn5 in wmse' oms ,cs A c. dnna heat Z
ll5-ponnd class .trias>--F Zcilner Irr,or s,.,,.
"c peat II. lnnteld unattached in three r MS,llc
pound cIaSs ttrialsl-C Schuman 'on!'us' N
taSMSH 1SM beat f. Crozicr unattached in ams % "n"i
bat r. Lbneth. Mohawk A. C. In ''IT threo settlement
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Girl Caddies
For Oak Ridge

The Oak Ridge Golf Club, of
Crestwood, N. Y, will employ
girls to act as caddies this season.
This decision was arrived at by
the executive committee as part
of a patriotic plan for the. con-
servat;on of man power.
In order to make the work of
the girl caddies more profitable
and attractive it has been decid-
ed to pay them bonuses in the
form of thrift stamps.
The Oak Ridge Golf Club is
one of the most popular of the
metropolitan district. Men we'll
known in the business and po!iti-
cal world who give their time,
energy and experience to Uncle
Sam in war work use this golf
club almost exclusively as their
means of relaxation.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Over the Sport 7 raiz
Annual Warning to 'Bushers" =!
- By Louis Lee Arms

I'LL b1LEf player bold Uho joined he old
ne oaaed the 6aHy fast he mystic
and en 1t came to fielding has pchers shielding ZEN,
HIS speed like the onteopes had Jan Eves uere
ne Aat e drt hH 1yr"s t. and slid the Car
quite recently acas slid; he PROMISING recruit
ana get "nto this brilliant autec;,uor
Come h"hcr ard lH tell Ohy they the boot!
NOV all has uersataity and bossomng ability
ere lost because doaVm South his appetite asquu:
FROM dcmi-assc he let an order noes
men Master Hoouer heard of him he aqyoy;
ne dned ON proteads and sch carbohydrates nuc
Be0art meals kueo
ne 9rea0 to be "oubermt and slower maiden auat
And joined rcus sdeshow schcm they from the 1caoua
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

IKE Charles Lincoln Ferzog, the baseball Of
mystery Whether he belongs to the Giants to the
Braves is question that is agitating National League
tandom Some weeks ago Herzog and Jimmy Smith
traded to Boston for Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes The deal
was made contingent the players reporting
their clubs before March TO- Hezog has demanded
reasonable terms of the Boston club well bonus for going
there Boston threatens this cancel the trade
McCraw has said last captain back him he will
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Cannefax Wins Openlns
Block From kieckhep

CHICAGO, March 13.-RobsH -
nefax. OF st. Louis, won the mrs. = n
of his match with Augie hiesaT Mn
for tho worlds three-cushloh D
championship tonight, 81 70 s
iitty-eieht innings. Cannefax, W. I'd
lengcr, was behind Throughout a e
the block, but by a sensations. ...;sl
near the end ovcrcame the eas; y y
lead. and thereafter was never
ger. Ia.
Each man played a steady ga%
Canncfax scoring little msM |.sass
sistently than Kieckheter. vs.skAs
made the high run of SIN. Nv
made run Of five.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Nine Passes Up
Usual Southern Trim

Wiliiamstown, Mass, March 10
Omission Of the usual Southern trim
and the annual games with Yale, Har-
yard, Princeton, Cornell and Dartmouth
reduced the Williams College baseball
schedule 10 fifteen games this year.
The schedule Wa8 announced to-day
- follows, garnes not otberwise speci-
fed being at Williamstown:
Apr,I ~. Hsnd,ou. ~, gratop; H. Holy cy,es
~ Wmcsstsr, Nay 4, coigsD, 7, Wealsyafj al MD.
di<ffxb; 4, Jpfis at Eenra. IL. spr1naetd; IT,
Afnhesss ., Amhsfst5 n, Een,on ccIe2e st Bnion |,
~, Erl,sn 1T r,rdderee, II, Wesjeysa, z1 Am
isssz; Jgne J. yDffs, 3. Asmy a. Weet Point. IL.
SssHEoft A&sal Eessiyes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Hornsby Finally Signs
Contract With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. March Rogers Horns
by, shortstop for the st. Louis Ma
tionais, signed a contract tonight to
play with that club this season, accord
ing to telegram from President
Branch Rickcy, who vent to San An
tonic, Tex, last Sunday for confer
ence with Hornsby, who had threat
cned 70 be holdout. The salary agree
ment was not stated
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
New York Golfer Wins

oRMoND BEACH, Fla. March r.
~ b. Perkins, of Louisville, Ky, win.
ner of the Daytona Red Cross tourra -
meht IN February, was eliminated So
the Florida East Coast chamn;onsS;;,a, .O;,, u
golt tournament in the second rnmmp T.l,,,,p
sD OF match play to-day. He lost ~ o"a" ",
T. THOMPSON, of New York, 3 N, " amd w i;
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Women Beat Men Golfers

PINEHURsT. N. c.. March 13.-Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Elaine V. Roscnthal of Chicago.
the North and South golf champion
defeated William B. Souther, of Brook
lyn;; and George w.. Carroll, jr., of
6 up and 4 to play, with u best bali
Of 70.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Hockey Game To-n;pht

hockey players of the Crescent C,uh
and tho Hockey Club of New yorL v;,,
cross sticks in the final mcetinr j., '' ~,
1erles arranged by the Amatanmrs IN IN the
league at the Brooklyn Ice pn,aoa ,."ssoy
hagg hhlght. When the teams met ,"'s in MO 70
haes"n ta", earlier in the season tho IN Van van
test ended in tic. s"' Tue con-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Mack Buys First Baseman

ATLANTA, March l3. - Manager
Frank OF the Atlanta Southern Asso-
citation team tonight announced the
saic Of First Bascman Jake Munich to
the Philadelphia Americans. Munich
was runncr-up in the Southern Asso-
citation batting last season, with an
average Of $3.50,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Fl Flushiing and
Utrecht Teams
Win atH Jockey

Flushing High beat Commercial a,,
New Utrecht nosed out Manual in =
closely contested and highly interesting
hockey double header at the Brook,,,n
Ice Palace last night. Each victory
was decided by one goals mare;n
Flushing won by goals to ono. Nou.
Utrecht by 1 to o.
The lirn,n, a,J
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
MCAleenan Stars in Dive
At Pool OF the N. Y. A.C.
The Summary

5o-yard swim (novtce for enlisted men)-wc,
y sI,l f: e sumner n Y state Naval Militia; G.
Toward swim thandicapj-Won by Paul Luck
ems tutyers College u2 seconds Paul Cha.e
New York a; G. % seconds. second; David Schach
ter Boys club 90 seconds. third. Time :03
Fancy dive thandicap)-Won by Lieutcnant A.
Ne Alccnan. jr.. U. S. Aviation (scratchl' viii
W - iuo points L. Mckee unattached GA points,
with SO 10 points. second: f. ~ Mullen Naval
Reserve Is points,, with 50 6-lo points third g"
WATER POLO
cto ,n" io'" 'oo'' 1ostloli All Star (l0).
INtcell Itor,,,,
!.u'liy S,,ci,s
l.. Sherman
u at 'ii,S H. r.
Wcnck. ..,.. n '.'..'' - urran
pue.,u .''' t,iebp
'''''.'p' Entertainments. Wheatey
Conls FIRST half>--Rul,,y Q: .rendlev !, ,-
>: Second half-Ruddy 5 Kefcre,JJ',r.ii CCurran
Al. I. a. e. Time of halves-5 minutes 't'oii'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Pipp, Hannah andGilhooley
Join the Yankees atMacon
Way Has Had Long Loaf Northwest but Cuts All Sorts
of Capers Around First Base-EIuggins Pays
Special Attention to Pitchers
By Wood Ballard

MACON, 13Ner Fueginss Yankee athletes
todayWaly Ppp, Michigan
Harry Hanna uckhose Frank Ghoocy
happily Gihooly Hannah
Ppp this with the break
bit pep
local ball park
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Second Squads of Yankees
And Dodgers Start South
{. H. Ebbets, Jr, Receives Word That Versatile Hi Myers
Has Made His Peace With Club and Will Report
at Training Camp
By W. I. Macbeth

the
hall
April national pastime will
of the Yam
yesterday training at Macon
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
St. Johns Prep Five
Doubles Rivals Score

The basketball team of ST. Johns
Prep moro than doubled the score of
High School on the home court
yesterday afternoon. The final tally
was 41 to 90 The victory practically
the Cathol scholastic cham
pionshjp for the Prep representatives.
,I'l,n lino-nn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

-Frrdcrcka for souircs Mowr.v r,r
n,rSe'. r iaio RefcfceIolm Mctirath Goal ai' nm I'M
mIreiaD ,r,,, Timer, Murray pcnaltlessuSccro 's Sco"
Mn"ra,, Nfmemrr ! minutes: ilill - minutes
"'o"'eS' minutes. TiMe-l5 -mlnuto halycn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
G ilnc-ups and summaries.

~ SWhstltuies,,Townsc Tor Afford Woodward -.
"n Stcla lsiao H"Ienhol aTa for Woodward Goals sor
Snleds lsrrimniage). l2?5 PcnnltIn's::, 49,
er"h Coal al''srs Mmsirc, mnH'Ss heferse Me-
r; r, "u'man 'Commcrcial). Timer At,,rra rn"
Aimr- minute halves. ~ murray.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

.,-.. Rowling Alley. suas
rs,ss;;SYSg& Pool Table Maa s,nt
ps,,., s,S.'. % s'sSs Snasa sasss :
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

81. Johns Prep. Position. Trinity II. s..
Conway (Damico) .....R r. ............ Lambert
lrnic. c.................L +. ...........G. keenan,
burns. thompson
Woods s.................R G. ...:........ Knight
Goals from fcld-Burns (S). Damico (5N. Ednie
CD. Knight t3>. G. Keenan, ,2). Lambert O..
Goals from foul--Damico Cn. Thompson 90. Rct-
ereeU. (uette, St Johns college. Time OF haly.3
Fifteen and twenty nlinutcs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29
.DANAGE BY
 FIRE SLIGHT

Shortly before 12 o'clock yes terday noon, fire was discovered ln the Vienna bakery and the alarm
 promptly turuedy in. The hose cart was run out fr9m Fire Hall Mo- l. and g. line of hose laid 5 minutes after the time that the fire was first discovered. Immediately af- ter the first line was laid the chemf cal arrived and this apparatus was soon reinforced by the apparatus from Fire Hall No. 2. The members of the department immediately took charge of the situ' ation, and although it seemed like q slgiht blaze, proved stubborn one to master. In attempting to pro vide against damage to the con tents of the building water was net st first used, the chemical be- ing deemed sufficient, but when It was found that the flames had worked up between the outside and inner lining of the building, water was turned on. The Volunteer de- partment did good work and not withslanding the criticism by the crowd which quickly assembled soon proved to all that 1t was "on to it's job" and amply able to take care of the situation .
 With the exception of few times that flames burst through holes that had been cut in the roof in order 10 get water on the fire the flames were confined to the building and really did very little damage. The damage to the con tents of the building was due most ly to water and smoke, and is plac- ed by Mir. Gutfeld at aboue $15O, while the damage to the building which is owned by Emil Koracs will probably not be much more.
 The fire wa, probably the re- suit os q flaw in the big bake oven, and as MT. Gutfeld intended to open up his bakery for the summer to- day, he started 8 fire yesterday that the oven might be hot enough for baking early this morn Ing. During the past several work men lave completely renovated the store room. and work room, and ever thing was in readiness for business. The muss occaionedl by the fire will probably delay the opening of the bakery several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-29
Mr. Shav Answers The Voters Questi

Mr. ShauO Answers The Voters Question candidacy Democratic ticket Tor m~ and devoted all andh his standing at the egslo is all
  og
  will
  hfoeC Conre h
 Legislation hasnyc sred and et udenp
 
  moral Government
  up into factions ever won a not whole whose pnnopNs ~ |;
  should not am""""' "o" 4' Development of The Territory
  of are
  of and who have 1nn
 
  live up the pn : =.