davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
HIGH SlDEROARDS
 ON BOWLING ALLEYS
 WOULD HELP SOME

TREADWELL, March 8.-High side boards on the alleys, more pins and machine guns accurately aimed might have improved the bowling scores made here last night when the Ready Bullion team met the bunch from No. 3 Douglas fire department and took them down the line to the tune of 2129 to 1882. Anyhow, the Douglas team played a very lady like game.
 In behalf of the latter it may be said that it was the first game they have played for a long period of years. There were those present who opined that it was the first game some of the team had ever played.
 Next Tuesday night the Foundry and Electrician teams will contest for supremacy and Thursday night the Store team-the fellows who wear white collars and change them every week or two-will take on No 1 Douglas Fire team when it is be lieved there will be less disturbance
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
Case of the Butte & Su- perior Company in which $60, 100000
 Is at Stake.
ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD
Moving Picture Exhibits Form Part of the EW- dence That Is Being
 Submitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s. Sixty million dollars were at stake when arguments were begun in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals on the appeal of the suit on the Minerals Separation Limited against the Butte & Superior Min ing Company, in which the separ- ation corporation charges the min ing concern with infringement of a patented process for extracting ore by Notation.
 Great interest is attached to the trial because of the large sum in volved and the possible effect the decision will have on future min ing cases. Lindley M. Garrison, former secretary of war under Pres ident Wilson, is chief counsel for the Minerals Separation Limited, and Thomas M. Sheridan appeared for the Butte and Superior corpo- ration.
 Exhibits that will be introduced in the trial are valued at $60, ,000. They include a motion picture film which depicts the scenes in smelt- CTS in which ore was extracted; {; samples of ores, and machines used in extracting the ore.
 The appeal on which arguments were begun was taken from the de- cision of United States District Judge G. M. Bourquin, of Montana, by the Butte & Superior corpora tion. Judge Bourquin upheld the contentious of the separtion con cern that their patented process had been infringed upon, granted an injunction ordering the mining company to cease utilizing the pro- cess, and gave the separation cor poration royalty damage approx mating s1O,OO0,O00.
 If the appellate court afiirms Judge Bourquin's decision, the minerals separation corportion will institute similar proceedings against other mining concerns which are alleged also to have infringed upon its pat ented process. Damages, if grant ed in these cases. will total more than s6O,0OO, 1000. officials of the company said today.
 The question of infringement of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

there may be compliance with the B. hour law in the matter of working election officials at the approaching city election. the election notice pro- vides that the polls will be open from 10 a. m. to D. m, which, al lowing one hour for eating, will re- quire 8 hours, the legal days work. But even at that, no provision is made for time in which to count the votes, if the law is strictly adhered to. the latter will have to go over until the next day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

patented processes was decided by the United States Supreme Court in the Hyde case, in December, 1916, in which the owners of the process were said to have gained a complete victory. In that case it was decided that a patent was held in the process which called for use of onc-tenth of one per cent of oil. The Hyde decision played a great part in the trial before Judge Bour- quin, as it was frequently cited as authority.
 Contentious of the Butte and Su- perior Mining Company were that the process thew used was not GOV cred in the Hyde decision, because
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
MEETING FOR SUNDAY

DOUGLAS, March 8.--A meeting of the Douglas Island Council of De fense will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the court room of U. S. COmmis- sioner John Henson when, it is un- derstood steps will be taken looking toward the organization of a Home Guard on the Island. There will be other business before the meeting for disposal and it is urged that all the members be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
SOMETHING FIERCE

DOUGLAS, March S.-Last night was one of the most stormy since December The wind howled all night and the snow was waited from tliither to thence and back again, new drifts being formed and former ones taking on another story. Local weather liars even refuse to talk about present conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

they were using one per cent. or more Of oil ,and that since substan- italy the same results could be ob- taine with fraction of one per cent, the supreme court had been mistaken ill it's opinion and that the patent was void for lack of in- vention. Counsel for the minerals separation corporation contended that the supreme court has not i'm posed any limitation on the amount of oil that might be used, as has been asserted by the defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
FlV EYEARS ON JOB

DOUGLAS, March S.-Five years ago today. March s, 1913, L. w. Xii burn went to work at the city dock as wharfinger and since that time he has lost but 37 days from his work He confessed this morning that the present winter has come nearer get ing his goat" than any other period ol his service And ''Bill' is not much given to kicking, either
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
ON SHORT VISIT

TREADWELL, March 8. = Harry Redmonds, formerly of this place when he was a member of the base ball team, is visiting here for few days, having recently arrived from Seattle. He will leave for the East on an early steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
LATEST ARRIVALS

DOUGLAS, March S.-Mr. and Mrs. John Kerkas are entertaining the latest arrival on the Island, fine young daughter who came to gladden. their home last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
Some Eelpmeet.

Has your fiancee had the proper training to make her your help meet through life?" asked the Un- cle.
 Should say she has," replied the Nephew. Why, she can sling q ire and fix carburetor better than 1 can."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
FROM SUNt!Y SOUTH

DOUGLAS, March S.-Direct from San Diego, California, to this place at this season of the year is some change bat Mir. and Mrs. Victor Man uel have just made it. They arrived on the last trip of the Seattle and the former went to work in the Roady Bullion mine yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

on the back seats of the rooters' stand.
 There was a big crowd out last night and there was lots of fun even if the bowling was not of the variety that wins silver cups and national regulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
JORDAN ON NEW JOB

DOUGLAS, March 8.-Harry Jor- dan, late steward at the Eagles Club is now a night watchman on the City Dock and he is splendid man for the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
BIG lCEBER5

DOUGLAS, March 8.-A huge ice berg, the first seen in the Channel in several years, was noticed between the Treadwell dock and Mayflower Island this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

FOR SALE CHEAU-One tent with fly, 14x16 Used only months. Good as new. Inquire Treadwell Market
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
Yum, Yum {!

Talking about Corn Feds! They tell us that nearly 100 girls weigh ing more than 200 pounds each are attending the Kansas State Uni versity!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-Cabinet Grand piano with mandolin and guitar attach ment $200. H. Eastberg, Box 132, Treadwell, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

FOR SALE cheap-furnished or un. furnished, Groom house with bath. Dan Campbell, Treadwelk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

Old papers TOT saIs At The Empire nffics. Second and MAi1 srraata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

Chairs are being made of paper, twisted and re-enforced with steel rods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08
WHAT ABOUT THE COUNT?

DOUGLAS, March S.-In order that
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-08

H : Sl  ofodtr
  ysevnea vi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Courtesy Due Flag and National Air

That flag and to our
national hymn public meetings resolution recently passed
by Oklahoma Of
resolution publicity methods
campaign OF education impresa the general public mat "a
these times In particular Observance Of tho respect ana
honor the
should
The resolution oa
Whereas 10 ~ body that
Oklahoma city audience respect for
the star Spangled Banner" a meeting and
Whereas IL The indifference FOR
the
muuiIos be duo only Of education, therefore
BE resolved state Council cf Dofene 10
begin Immediately all tho counties OF tho state
educate the tn" marx or respect u"
show the c"lorH and the national anthem
when The Star splnEled Bauuor' la'Ulnyod-
Civilians should their hats stand at
They should standing unU tho mir Is finished
walking ana at attention
Soldiers salute when the national
anthem ts played
The American fnE
when tho displayed the union should be
always. up and to the right
u building staff the should
be always fnrtheg from the building and up
when building the union should be
to the right Of those facing
The rlng should touch the ground
when flying from the top Of building m" Flag should always
staff haf should
TO the top first and thcn be lowered
though half tho flag should first
be rascd to the top Of the mast
should Flag when displayed
while u march tho Flag cnclsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
The other motor boat while I took

the other motor boat while ! took
tho first.
II slipped inside the llnot or de
strOyors botwcon the third and fourth
OF these craft | was not. no tced in
tho Hight foR The water ws9 smooth
and my torpcdoos got Oft nicely MY
first, with" n 50O-pound charge,
struck the first drcsdnHught between
tho two tunnels while tho second
struck her just AFT the second funnel.
IA the torpcdoes exploded | saw tho
mighty ship tromblo. two great foun-
tains of wpteroroso high lu the air
and black smoke wollod up from
the rents IN her side.
Then / ran for It, escaping be-
tween the second aud third destroy
ers In the limo. ! was discovered by
the fourth destroyer, which gave
chase at n distance OF 150 yards ara
fired on me ! was too close. how
ever, TO be hit Then. dropped n
depth bomb such aR ls generally used
against submarines Fortunately for
us 1t exploded under the destroyer.
saw her leap into tho air, turn
sharply and then stop, giving up
the chase. and permitting us to es-
cape. The other destroyers wero
busy trying to save the lives of the
sailors on tho dreadnaught."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
OREADNAUGHTS HIT
BY ITALIAN SCOUTS
Commander Iii1Go Tells Story of
Thrilling Victory over Austrian
Navy; 1000 Are Lost.
EVERY MAN FOUND READY
In Response TO Appeal Of Captain An
Answer yes" When Called On
for Hazardous Feat.

VENICE, Wednesday, June l2--
Commander Rizzo tells graphic
story of the encounter IN which ho
sank an Austrian battlc8hip ard an
other Austrian battleship was either
badly damaged or ues-ro, nd by 81
moor boa. ~ charge of Coumanprr
Millazo. 1t is possible that 1000
sailors we're Lost.
Il was on patrol scout duty as
usual off the Dalmatic coast near
Pass Solye, between the Islands OF
Asinello and Premuda." he said. Il
had Just finished my patrol and. as
II would soon be daylight, had turned
for my base when about ten miles
away / saw Il great enveloping cloud
OF smoke. ] thought at first It was
some boat which had discovered mo
and was giving chase 1 determined
that the safest course was 10 turn
back and get 1t before Il got me.
After turning back | said TO my two
crews OF ten mon TO each boat
Fellows the italian scout boats
have been waiting for two years. and
the whole italian navy haB been try
ing TO destroy Austrian ships for
three years. Are you willing to rlak
all on a chance OF obtaining glory
and the country's gratitude"
ITO a man they answered yes!
We were speeding back with our
motors muffled when to my amaze
ment I discovered two battleships,
surrounded by number of destroy
ers, which later counted ms ten.
assigned the second battleship to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
wouNpEn nEanEE uNpErERMINEpl

WOUNDED tDEGRBB UNDETERMINED
sergt Ruthtord Peterson. Ninton. Iowa.
Corp. Charley P0lton, Nevada. Iowa.
Mech. Jacob l.. DenlingeT Gap, Pa
Priyates-
Charles NJ BoamSderfer, Lancaster, Pa.
Herbert d. Groves, Des ASines Iowa.
Francis N Harrison, woodburn Iowa.
Ray A. LsbcrteW Milo, Iowa
Roy X Reese, Webster CITY, Iowa
Oioon b, Shawhan, Des hoinos lows,
Ear A Sutton Nora Springs Iowa
Teddy NJ Ziddnos Crnteryille, Iowa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut Raymond G. Burkey, PhiladclphiS.
PrivAtes--
Tony DUchon, New Britain, Conn.
Maurice T. FishmAn. Npw Haven, Conn.
Jotcph A. Reach Rdgciisld Conn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
FIRST GERMAN AMERICAN
LOSES HIS CITIZENSHIP
Carl Swclgin Of Seattle, Wash. Is
Ordered Intcrned by Depart
mcnt OF Justice

WASHINGTON, June 1s.--Tho de-
partmcnt OF justice today announced
tho first internment of German
American, deprived OF his American
citizenship. after trial on a charge OF
fraud In his original naturalization
proceedings. Similar action is looked
for In number OF other cases Of
patnrall1ed Americans. The first or
der applied Go Carl Ewelgin OF Sc
attic, Wash, native Of Germany
ana resident OF the United States for
twenty years. He was naturHizcd
In 1913 but recently had been
charged with showing strong dis
loyal and nnarchistic tendencies. A
federal court revoked his citizenship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Groves Tasteless ChnI Tonic

destroys tho malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito, Price soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
PneumantIc Tnbe Purchase FnlIs.

WASHINGTON June 13. - The
house today rejected tho senate
amendment 10 the post office appro-
priation bill authorizing government
purchase Of pneumatic tube systems
used for transmission of mail from
post office TO railway stations in
Brooklyn, n. Y: New York city;
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
1t. Louis. The vote was 1872 to 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Bronner Is Elected.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Harry
Bronner was elected president of the
Missouri Pacific Railway company
today TO succeed B. F. Bush. who
resigned to become regional director
of railroads for the southwestern dis
trict. Mr.. Bronner was chairman
of the companys finance committee.
Finley ]. Shepard was reelected
vice president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
To Enlarge Grounds.

WARRINGTON, Juno l3.--To en-
large the naval proving grounds At
indian Head, Md. and tho auxiliary
proving grounds Just across tho Po-
tomac river in Virginia. President
Wilson today Communicated some
2,s00 acres of land and placed It
under tho control of the secretary OF
the navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
pumADnT,puIA June ia

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.--Be.
cause Of the serious lllnoss of Will
Ham A. Gray. attorney for the five
defendants tho espionage trial Of
the Philadelphia Tageblatt employees,
which ~as to have begun today. was
postponed until tho September term
OF the United States court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Food Controller Manned.

RIO JANEGRO Wednesday, June
IA food controller has been ap-
pointed to supervise exports. This
action was taken because Of the de-
pletion in stocks Of some commodi-
ties. 1t being desired to prevent any
aggravation OF these conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
State Briefs

An. t,, . ,,.,,,. cc,p-
',,'.' ,o..''a ~, "'', ns,r,,.
H. ,,.n,o ,,.,.,. ,y,r he
[,o,, a. u I"'-'V" T',, s,, nIles
a','''"n srn,,' ''''' ~ '''''h'
''''' 'N''
ct ,py,,,pr -. Glare.
,''' i ~ IN ,I'r a,r i',,bcrs AZ mis-
IT,, IT,, 10 '''',U - Sr,,n ou r1rts of
~ ~. W. ,'. .i, 1o,,nr,t ~ tho
r%ndt, % 'a,r o',rcr INA Lnteis roomina
to oyerfluwIne
CTAEEMOnE June 13.-Mem-
hers of local clubs are "Hooverlzz-
,nr Refreshments have been elm
limited at the meetings The money
thal would have been spent in many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
summer DiaIrhOcas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CLNE and II is absolutely harmless.
Just as effective for Adults as for
Children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

received that the school will not be
established. This action was taken
upon q report by Captain Benosst
that the school could not be estab-
lished without prohibitive expense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14

CLAREMORE. June l3--ln Clare
more and vicinity 44i persons be-
tween the ages Of 5 and 60 years
registered for ten days farm serv-
ices in case of emergency In ad-
dition to this &c persons registered
their cars TO take the hands TO
and. from the harvest Fields. A
farm labor board office has been
opened here and is facilitating the
work of finding men and placing
them in the fields without delay
With pretty weather tne harvest
goes mcrrity on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-07
DISTINCTLY WAS NOT 20. K"
Physician Discovered a Few Thlnqs
Wrong With Man Who Had Be-
leVed Himself Well.

There was recently an article in the
American Magazine In which writer
told how to live and linger longer. In
one part Of 1t, the author told Of man
who thought he was o. X. until he was
examined by doctor. This is what
the man said:
"'My arteries had thickened. (The
letter had stated that, but 1t meant
nothing to me) That is, their cover
ing had grown thicker and less elastic.
In healthy man they wouldn't have
begun to do this until forty years or
more. If they kept on at the rate they
were going they would be stiff before
many years. "Pipestem" arteries he
called them. That meant a disturbance
In the circulation that had already be-
gun and had already threatened my
heart. More than that, these defects
In circulation had thrown heavier
burden upon my kidneys. Constipa-
ton and its results, that is, the reten-
ton of polsons In the body, had put
another load on the overburdened kid
neys, until the excretions from them
showed plainly that they couldn't carry
that load and work well. And then,
to cap the whole thing, had tooth
that was suspicious, It had all the
earmarks Of one with an abscess at the
root. 1t would take an X-ray to make
certain, but II there was one there It
meant that pus from that was drain
ing through my body and adding to Its
BURDEN"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-07
IDENTIFIED AFTER TWO YEARS
New York Police Refused to Be BAT
fled by Mystery Of Skeleton
Found In the River.

Identifying dead bodies Is often ex-
tremely difFicult OF course, finger
prints and photographs make idenu-
fication fairly easy, and laundry marks
are great help; but very often the
police have much less to work upon.
The New York police recently found
a male skeleton, fully clothed In the
river. They succeeded In Identifying
1t by means Of gold bridge In the
upper jaw. They traced the dentist
who had made the bridge, and he gave
them the chart Of the mouth, which
correspondent with the teeth of the
skeleton. They then found a watch
man, who said that the man was
known MS "Sam." In the course Of
conversation he mentioned that "Sam"
had nm enlarged great toe Joint on
his left foot, and very often wore
shoes with hole cut over the big
Joint and patch sewed over the hole.
At the mortuary the shoe was found
just as the Waterman had described
II. Then the deceased's sister was
traced, and she identified her brother
by means Of handkerchief found in
his pocket. II was afterward proved
that the man fell into the river when
he was drunk, and that he had been
In the water about two years. This
Is one OF the cleverest pieces Of lden-
Trying work Of recent years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-07
NO WEARY SHOPPERS, THESE
creduIops Man Labored Under Mis-
apprehension When He Gave Up
His Seat In Car.

II had been the credulous mans busy
day. Furthermore, his stenographer
was out with smallpox, and the credu-
lous mans own vaccination was Just
beginning to "take." SO when two
handsomely gowned women boarded
the car near Tenth and Baltimore, the
credulous man resolved for once to re-
nounce chivalry and keep his seat. For
some reason, however-perhaps with
that womanly intuition we hear so
much abOut-the two women chose the
back Of the credulous mans seat 10
cling to, and there to carry on their
lamentations against selfish masculln-
ity. II never put In such day before
in my life," sighed the first. Nor l."
agreed the other. "Such crowd of
Wild, wrangling women I never saw"
1t was too much for the credulous
man, whose particular weakness is for
the poor tired creatures who serve the
bargain hounds. won't you take my
seatf" he said, rising YEARLY and max
Ing way for his seatmate, forced to do
likewise. Thanks" said the women,
shortly. Comfortably seated, one Of
them opened her handbag and brought
forth two little green slips of paper.
II guess we don't need these any
more" she said, and cast them on the
floor. The letters the credulous man
made out on the slips we're: "R II 8"
and "R II A." "Wed Matinee" kansas
City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-07
Plants Have Become Pesta.

Popular plants like certain animals,
may develop into formidable pests
when introduced into new localities.
AS n striking example OF the spread
of shrubby species, Il. II. Andrews
brings forward the Japan honeysuclle,
which a half century or so ago was
known In the southeastern United
Stntes only as an attractive vine for
garden or piazza, but since then has
run Wild until It has become the most
aggressive and indOmltable enemy Of
the native vegetation. Unlike the
common herbaceous weeds, Il is not
confined to roadsides and waste places,
but lnvades the most secluded haunts
Of wild flowers strangling or smother.
ing every green thing. and It is not I'M
usual to see whole acres OF hnw thick
cts or other shrubby growth being ex-
terminated In its deadly meshes. A
plant that had been reduced in its
throttllng grasp to little more than
leaness skeleton was remarkably
fine haw tree 10 inches In diameter,
with crown spreading 40 feet and
height Of about the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-07
MICE STEAL AND STORE GRAlfl
Damage Done by Little Rodents 10
Cause of Considerable Lose Ia
the Producer.

Little do people know about our na-
tive mice and their allies, as they are
mainly nocturnal In their habits, and
were 1t not for the discovery of their
ruins in the leaf mold, their nests in
the fields and the annoyance that they
sometimes cause their existence would
hardly be suspected says w. |. Bee
croft In the Boy Scouts Magazine. The
owl and the fox could tell us much
about the prevalence and the ways Of
these little folk. As have lived for q
number Of years In close proximity to
the woods. I have had INV share OF