davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
MEXICANS PROVING ASSISTANCE IN
 WAR STAMP DRIVE

FL PASO, Tex, June 3.-Chil- dren of Mexican parents who are attending American schools here are aiding the war stamp campaign by giving dances and entertainments to raise funds for the purchase of war and thrift stamps. Recently the Mexican children attending the La mar public school gave Mexican afternoon consisting of songs, Span ish dances and recitations. the ad- mission fees being used to pur- chase war stamps for the little Mex ican children. Many Mexican boys and girls are buying war stamps and paying for them at the rate of a few cents a week, this arrangement having been made with the war stamp committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
Gives More Details

Regarding the foregoing Glen Brat lett, Territorial Chairman for the hotels in Alaska, has received the following from John McE. Bowman, at Washington, D. C.:
 In view of Gen. Crowder's order with regard to registered men and it's undoubted results in depletion of hotel staffs, and in view of the nec- essity of steady progress to much simplfied hotel living, and with the growth of National demand for food conservation, labor and thrift gener- ally, it seems to me that the time has arrived when the hotels and res taurants of the country can quite well simplify their entire cuisine by the reduction in number of items on the menus The Food Administra- tion does not pretend that this can be done authoratively, under the law; but does believe that the co-opera- tion of the hotels and restaurants of the United States in such measures has been so fully and Loyalty given in the past that the suggestion here in contained, will be followed. If the number of alternative dishes now offered to customers, in each menu can be greatly reduced, it will de- crease the labor required in prepara- tion, the stocks required in reserve and the waste arising therefrom. A variation in menus arising from day to day will offer in the end the same variety and secure the above bene- fits. A casual perusal of represents tive menus of leading hotels would seem to me to indicate that from 50 to 100 items could be eliminated during the months of June, July and August. We are extremely anxious to secure reduction of fresh beef consumption in order to maintain the Allied supplies, and we must secure this without substitution of pork or l poultry, of which, while we have enough for ordinary course of con sumption, we are not in a position to provide them addition use as sub stitution for beef We have sup plies of by-products, such as OK tail, tongues, livers, kidneys, sweet breads, tripe and brains. because only the meat cuts are being exported. The use of these could be employed, but 1 more especially the use of sea food, vegetables and fruit. It would seem to me profitable to eliminate on the menus steaks and roast beef, except ing two or three times weekly. The above has come to me direct from MT Herbert Hoover. Please take this up in your State at once and particularly with hotel and restau- rant associations, and formulate some constructive program upon the above lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
POTATO TURNOVERS

Boil and put through a ricer enough potatoes to measure a pint. Add one well beaten egg, one ta- blespoon flour and season with salt. Turn on a large spoonful of dry hash seasoned with onions and pars- ley chopped fine. This hash should be dry or bound together with thick ening. Double over and pinch to- gether like turnover. Placed on creased baking sheet and brown Tn hot oven. Serve with a thick ened sauce made from the gravy in which the meat was cooked or with tomato sauce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
NEW PLAN IS SUGGESTED BY FOOD OFFICER Wants the Restaurants and Hotels to Serve One Kind of Meat at
 Their Meals NECESSARY TO SAVE Details of Plan Are Re- ceived By Glen Bartlett From Food Admin
 istrator
NECESSARY TO SAVE

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Food Administrator urges restaurants to serve smaller variety of food. They believe that from 50 to 100 items of food can be eliminated under the new plan. Restaurants are asked to serve regular luncheons on the order of the table-de-hote, and steaks and roast beef may be eliminated except two or three times weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
FRANCES R. CHARTERED
 FOR SURVEY TROOPS

Mir. George H. Girt. who arrived on a recent boat is the head of the Geological Survey party which is to be gone several months this Sum- mer doing survey work on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. The Frances R. has been chartered and the party expects to leave short ly-(ketchikan Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
SPOKANE ARRIVED SATURDAY

The steamer Spokane arrived from the South Saturday with con. siderable freight and mail on board for Juneau. The passengers arriv. ing were A. Anderson, A. J. Elrad, Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson, Vincent T. Dortero, c. T. Swift, Wm. F. Rohr back, H. J. Flemberg, A. Van May ern, Mrs. Florence Allen, Charles A, Johns and wife. Frank Hastings and wife, M. c. Rugg and Gus Gelles.
 The Spokane sailed south from Juneau by way of Sitka, Tenakee' Chatham, Todd. Hawk Inlet and Rake
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
ALASKA IS EXCEPTED

The Local Exemption Board has not received any instructions pertain ingto the foregoing regarding Alaska, and it is believed that Alaska will be exempted by the order, or else a date arranged for later. In fact, there are so few youths in Alaska under the regulations that they would not be much of factor in providing new recruits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
REVENUE MAN HERE

Charles A. Johns. collector of in- ternal revenue, arrived from the South on the Spokane accompanied by Mrs Johns and is at the Gas tineau Hotel Mir. Johns is making his annual tour of Alaska and will be in the city for several days be- fore leaving for the North and West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
CHENEY RETURNED

z. R. Cheney, with Mrs. Cheney and baby, returned from the South on the Prince Rupert last night They have been spending the past two months visiting in Seattle and other Southern cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
WANTED-Sitaation

LADY ACCOUNTANT would like small sets of books to care for day or evenings-94, Empire.
 WANTED-Position as first class cook in camp, or other work for woman; phone 1902, Case Rooming House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
!, WINTER RAT Ess.

INFER RAT EsS.
 You can't beat 1t, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town. big statements but come and see If they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker. Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
MRS. wETTRIck IS
 VOLUNTEER IN THE
 U. s. MOTOR SERVICE

Word has been received in Juneau that Mrs. F J. Wettrick. of Juneau. is a private in the Western Volun- teer Motor Service of the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's small cluster set diamond ring; reward phone 3 rings on Thane IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

Private boxes and banquet rooms Tor parties. Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
TOBACCO FUND
 FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

r'- 4-'-' =" ''-~ '~-'~~~-o ----' : ,-t-1 ,-',o -~---'-o e. e~-.- '>o--~ -------'' i----- = r~,'--
 ---.-, eos- oo -----.-- "'-~'0~ D--~'-~ "" r,-.-, 4~ ~-'- ... ""'o z" Y"
 -------- -----~
 -,,,o .~,--N--- ---~~c- -s +L- ~sr4 c-,o, s- o-c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
CARD READING
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUsN-Turkisf Needle. Steam. .hower and tub baths 0ry and steam heat. a1s Front S' ohOne tA4 11-ISItf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

We still buy, sell or exchange ranges, cook stoves and heating stoves: good prices paid for good stoves. Sanitary Plumbing, phone 443. 245 Willoughby ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
FOR RENT-Houses

Y FOR RENT-Furn1shed and un- furnished houses. H. R. Shepard < Co.
 Houses for rent Mrs. M. Davis, 9th St. v PIANO for rent, apply phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

FOR SALE-Singer sewing ma chine. used one year. $37.50: Mon- arch range, $50 also Great Western Heating Stove. $30; phone 4 or 414.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

GBCOND HAND Furniture for sale e rsasoaable prices. Alaska Furni 4sss Co
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES 0ns for everybody. The EMPIRES tlsr hoeps the housewife informed e ail oaloo ana the news columm 1fo ael6At uD to the 1tsats on ths
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MOTOR MECHANICS
PLAY FAST BALL
Claim to Have Best Baseball
Team at Camp Hancock. Com
pany H Defeats Company I.
snappy Playing,

Company Fl, 1st Regt Motor Me-
chanics, declares that it has the best
ball team in the entire camp. At any
rate, so far as contests played to date
have resulted, they remain indicated,
and are anxious to play any nine men
in the division
On Saturday, January 9Th, Company
III, list Regiment Motor Mechanics, ac-
copied the challenge of Co. /, The
game was played on No. rs diamond,
which has been put in perfect shape
by Score tary Whitney who is in
charge Of alt athletic work for the
building
In the-frst inning both teams started
off with some snappy playing, which
netted each TWO runs. Prom then on it
was battle. With the bases full and
the best chances in the world for scor-
ing, someone would pull down bare
handed phenomenal catch. For in
stance, the play of McMahan, of Co.
l.. in right field, where he caught a
pretty ball without the Use of glove.
Reschke, for Co. Fl, played a SPLEEN
did game in right field-that section of
the grounds being kept busy right
through the game Then there was
Dominicl5 ). S of Co. l. who made
some fine stops at short and saved his
opponents from scoring Martin, who
fed them up to Co. /, had his men COM
ning they could not see the ball Man
after man would como up only to re-
tire with three strikes called on him.
In all, Martin had fourteen strike
outs to his credit
And 50 the game went on, neither
side being able to put a man across
home plate. In the last half of the
ninth, the 4erowd in attendance set up
q continuous roar and under this
stimulus the men from Co [. in SUI
prene. effort, managed to put a man
ON base. AS Reschile stopped to the
plate he had a lock Of determination
which meant i'll for Allen. pitcher for
Co [. TWO balls having been called
and one strike gone, Reschlle landed on
the ban for two baggor bringing in
the winning run And SO Co II main
tairs its supremacy over all Corners
thus far
O. IL WelshS LIT E.. Goodman. S
S.. Hillushead G.; Martin. r.; Rind-
felieh, End B.. Simpson %rd b.; Yigei
J.. f.. Lewis. G. r.; Reschke. r. r.
Go. Draonick $ s.. st John, End
H.; Hugh, r. IT,. McMahan, r. r.;
Sears, c.; Donahue, ard g.. Hathaway
l.. t.; Allen, r.. Belon, list b.
Time hour IS minutes Score BE-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Camp Hancock is most fortunate in
the men who are directing the activities
and among the speciaIties in
the camp is BILLY" Armstrong, the
boxing instructor, who is known by
sight to thousands of soldiers who have
followed his movements from the high
platform on the drill ground and have
gone through all the motions Of shadow
boxing.
Billy" Armstrong is a real boxer
Some years ago he went into the ring
and met some of the best fighters in
the country. lie has either been in the
ring as instructor of boxing ali his life.
When the Jeffries- Fitzs:mmons COM
pany came east several years ago,
Armstrong was a member of the COM
pany and at the close of the tour, was
engaged by the Montreal Athletic Club
as boxing instructor. He held the po-
sition for ten years until the war The
Montreal Athletic Club is considered
the premier athletic organization in
Canada and his selection as instructor
is proof of his knowledge of boxing
science.
When Canada decided to send troops
to England, Armstrong offered his SER
vices as athletic instructor and was
accepted by the Canadian government
He was put on the staff as sergeant
major and appointed as instructor for
the great Valcartier training camp
Later he was attached to the head
quarters Of the Fourth Military Dis
trict of Canada, where in addition to
instructing the battalion, he ran sew
eral classes for nom commissioned Of
ficers to qualify them as boxing in
structors lie developed from these
classes, 500 boxing instructors, who
learned his method and taught it to the
Canadian soldiers That is why the
Canadian troops are Sc. feared with the
baycnet. The boxing movements har-
monte with the use of the bayonet ana
the Canadian troops are considered to
he among the most adept bayonet
fighters in the world.
AS soon as the United States declar-
ed war, Armstrong resigned his COM
mission with the British army and Of
fered his services to the United States
government. He bad taken special
course III Canada TO qualify himself as
athletic as well as boxing instructor
and when the Fosdick Commission was
created. Mr. Armstrong was appoint
ed as one of the camp boxing instruc-
tors and sent to Camp Hancock,
Before coming here, Billy" spent
TWO weeks in the Princeton gymnasium
with DR.. Raycroft, of the Fosdick Com
mission, where the correlation Of box
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MAYOR LAUDS SOLDIERS
FOR THEIR Department

Mayor Littleton in his annual mes
sage to the Augusta city council, COM
mends soldiers for their excellent de-
pertinent since being stationed here.
His remarks were as follows:
Even though we have had over
thirty thousand located at Camp Han
cock, their department has been of
such excellent character that we have
for them nothing but communication
l feel sure that our relations with these
men will continue upon the same high
cooperative plane as they have been
since their coming in our midst
4 heartily desire to assure the t..
S. government authorities that it is the
policy and wish of the city to aid in
every manner possible by complete CO.
operation with them in all matters
coming during the present ordeal
Sixteen thousand seven hundred
and thirty one dollars and fifty seven
cents We're expended for laying water
mains installation Of two motors and
pumps, and other material and work
necessary in completing the city's part
in the establishment of Camp Han
cock"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
FIELD DAY AT
TIE REMOUNT'

The following at the Bemount celebrat-
ed Christmas day with athletic events,
which Wee planned By captain Biddle.
Below is a list OF the events and the
RUG OF WAR ION foot).
First Barracks IS. Second Barracks:
Time, / minute, 20 seconds; winner, First
Third Barracks VS. Fourth Barracks:
Time ! minute s seconds; winner, Third
Barracks.
First Barracks vs.. Third Barracks;
Time minute, 81 SECONDS; winner, Third
Barracks
Seven Entries; Distance, 300 yards;
winner Private Kearns: Time, / minute,
: 5o-YARo DASH.
Lieut. Sheldon, first Time, i seconds;
Lieut.. Farquhar, second, SerSt. Horrooks,
- 5o-YARo DASH.
Lieut. Noechetl1, first. Time, 8 seconds;
THREE-LEGGED RACE, SO YARDS.
Won by Ser&t. Neuner and Roebuck.
Time 10 seconds.
TUG OF WAR (mounted).
Corral Riders VS.. Guard Winner Guard.
Wagon Company IS. Corral Riders:
Winner, Corral Riders. Time, 81 sec
Wagon Company VS.. Guard Winner.
Guard Time, IA seconds.
Veterinary Officers VS.. Quartermaster
Officers: Winner Veterinary Officers
Time, 1 minute, 1873 seconds.
Finals;
Guard vs. Corral Riders Winner Guard.
Time, 26 " seconds
CANE RELAY RACE.
First Barracksc. 20 men; Second Bar
racks, 20 mem Third 8arracks, 20 men.
Race declared q draw Time 2:53
SACK RACE, 50 Yards.
Winner Private kea1ns. Time, II see
onGS
were awarded prizes by Mrs Biddle
Captain Eshleman, tmekeeper Capt
wells referee.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
WlLLIAMsP0RT MEN GIVE
PUSH BALL TO Y. M. C. A.

Through the generosity of two pub
lie spirited citizens Of Willlamsport
Penn. there has been given to the
Army Y. NJ. c. A. for use at Camp
Hancock the first push Bali" secured
for army athletic work.
The donors are we'll known PennSyl-
yania men-Senator CharlesW. SONS
and Joseph ". Cochran, son of the late
Senator ]. Henry Cochran The ball
which has been ordered from the
Spaulding Company, viii be OF leath-
er, approximately 10 feet in diameter
and shipment is promised before jan
uary 21st.
Major Fuqua, assistant chief Of
staff. has promised to provide suitable
storage for it when not in use. The
game of push Bah" is adapted for
large groups of men and quite a little
interest has been aroused throughout
the division
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
co. H, FIRST M. Rl.,
DEFEATS co. ALL

Company IL Isl Regt Motor Mechan-
les, defeated co. A in a one-sided con-
test Sunday afternoon. Martin again
showed the kind OF stuff he was made
Of and landed eleven stlike-outs. E,yers,
Pignitor and Benes also showed up well
The line up:
Co. H.-Benes, first base Pignitor left
field; Holly, second base; Martin pi$ch,
Ruchke, right field; Citing. center field;
Smith, shortstop; I1vers. first base;
Rundylish, third base.
Co. A.-Coning, catch; Turner, pitch;
Musum, second base; Scott, shortstop:
Ballinger, left field; Smithson, center
field
Time, 1hr 30 min Score Ill. Turner
and Scott showed up best for Co A.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
ATHLETICS At BUILDING 70.

Just as building IS is developing d
good soccer team, 50 is it developing
good volley ball teams. You should
have seen the enthusiasm and deter
mination shown in the volley ball game
between the 8th Band and the 112th
Hospital Corps. Ask the rooters. The
first four games We're evenly decided
between the two teams and the fifth
game was won by the HospitalCorps.
much to the surprise of the spectators.
Any other volley ball teams in camp
that want games. call the physical di-
rector of Y NJ C. A. No rs.
The lineup:
112th Hospital Corps Goodrich,
Carbarn Swanson, O'Brien Morton
McMichael
8th Band Cohen. Grimm. Clark Ad-
ans, Tracey. Beach.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
PAckEY PUT CIVILIAN TO SLEEP

pacLey McFarIand boxing instructor at
Camp Macarthur. Tex, jumped into the
limeiight the other day when he hung
the K. o. on a Boosting civilian at Waco,
Tex 1t all happened at boxing eXhl-
bifion for the soldiers. An onlooker issued
a wide-open challenge that he could lick
anybody in uniform.
ii may be a little fellow, but I'll bet I
can give you run, said voice from
the stadium followed by the appearance
of a stoclly looking individual in khaki.
The unknown kept up a running line Of
talk, concerning mostly about how small
he was to attempt TO defend the name
civilian was put to sleep IN less than five
seconds. When he finally came to he in
quired who the one was that delivered
the blow, and he was informed that il
was none other than Paclley Mcfarland
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

ing and bayonet fighting We're demon
strated and photographs taken for an
official bulletin This bulletin Is
known as Bulletin No. 10 and has been
sent to all athletic instructors in the
United States army by the commission
on training camp activities, the pur-
pose being to standardize camp box
ing along the lines laid down by Arm
strong
The Canadian boys took UP the Arm
strong method and then wonderful
success with the bayonet at Fimy
Ridge was a pleasant surprise to the
allies. The Germans had no chance
against the offensive and defensive
bayonet work OF the Canadians and Mr.,
Armstrong naturally feels proud of the
part he played in perfecting the mems
skill.
Lieut. Col. Snyder, of the 103rd En-
gineers, was on the same Instruction
staff as Armstrong and al a recent af-
fair, in which Colonel Snyder presided,
he introduced Armstrong as the man
who put the pep into the Canadian
army" According to Armstrong
shadow boxing is the only effective
way to handle large bodies of men In
one week at Camp Hancock, he hand
led 10000 men in boxing classes.
AS showing the similarity of boxing
and bayonet fighting, Mr. Armstrong
says the "on guard" position in boxing
and bayonet fighting are Identical
The "long thrust" of the bayonet is
the same as the left lead in boxing.
Butt strokes one and two are similar
to an uppercut to the body and right
hand cross, u spectjVely Skill in
boxing imparts confidence to men who
lack this essential quality and Billy
Armstrong has made himself highly
popular with the men of the Twenty
eighth Division.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL.

Playground baseball is becoming as
popular at Y. M. c. A. 76 as baseball is
in the larger cities The soldiers can
hardly wait longer so that they can
play it after supper
There were two very interesting
games last week in spite of the snowy
weather
If any men would like to play and
don't understand the rules of the game,
we shall be glad to teach them.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
1O9th Infantry
Wants Soccer Games

Company I Of the 1O9th Z. s Infantry,
would like to arrange soccer games with
any teams in the whole Twenty eighth
Division and will guarantee them clean
fast game We have played fourteen
games. and have won thirteen and tied
one The team is composed of former
Gjrard College and Allied League play
ers. For all games notify Amos Geitler,
in care Of Y II. c. A. Building No. 49,
over POO 900 women in England are
aow engage in agricultural pursuits.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
Billy Armstrong Originated Boxing
Instruction In Camps

In Charge of Boxing Canadas Premier Athletic Club
Shadow Boxing Only Pract cal Way Handle Large
Bodies-Was With Jeffries- Fitzsmmons Theatri-
cal Company.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MORE THAN 5000 I'M
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS
No, No

GEO. X. FLEMING
Associate Divisional Athletic Director,
BY f. w. FRECHTEL.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-28

To be held with Hermleigh Bap
list church. June 21-so. 1918.
Thursday-
600 b. m. A sermon. 8. c. shipley
Friday
1000 a. m. Devotional NJ. Stacy
tEvnngeilatic Eyangcllsm.)
1916 a, m. The Why Of Evangel
ism. G. X. LockhArt.
1890 q. m. Tho What Of Eyangel
ism, Rev. J. W. Mc0aha.
1915 a. m, The Who OF Evangcl
ism, o. L, Howell.
3 1890 a. m. The when OF Evan,
selism, W. A. Eastman.
1876 a. IN, The Where OF Evan.
gellsm. u. N. 'Periman.
1880 a. m. The How OF Eyangei
ism. ]. J. Hodnett.
Open discussion I'll noon.
2:3o p. m. Ladles meeting.
1870 .. m. General mass meetlng
for everybody in interest for thrifI
stamp work as requested by the pres
idont.
$500 D. m. A sermon. preacher II
be supplied.
Saturday
1000 a. m, tour Associations
Work.
1. Its &c sd,n,exhphzCs3 bppC Ell
2. How to meet these needs. r. ]
Grayum. General discussion.
2:30 p. m. Board meeting, Let
every member be present.
$500 p. IN. A sermon, to be sup,
piled.
Sunday
1000 n. m. Sunday school
1900 n. m. An address, "The 80
clal problems Of the church." Hon
NJ r. Rosser.
500 p. m, Old time song service
led by S, c, shlpley,
900 A Sermon, Rev, l. d. Hull,
A cordial welcome and entertain,
ment for all who come. Come onel
Come ALI Help to make this a great
meeting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-28
Men and Money.

WIN win tho war until Uncle Sam
secs M to Rive ua a place In thu
lighting hne w are going to be As
liberal with our money an we can. and
to tho ladies Of Snyder you can't
help Win the war over the wash tub
II you will lust stop and figure tho
small amount that you really save
by doing your washing you would
mover DO guilty Of doing a hard days
work for such smGl amount. Let w
do your entire family wash either
finished or unfinished and you will
DO 20 pleased with II that you will
be glad 10 give more time to the
Red Cross work and let Us do your
washing. Just bundle up your ontirc
wash. anything you have that
can be washed. and let w call and
get II this week and you will have us
call regularly from now on.
Snyder Laundry.