davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
GRIGSBY RULES ON POINT.

Attorney-Gcneral Grigsby has ot- ficially advised Clerk J. F.. Clarl of the Federal Court for the Fourth Division that it is his duty to have the names of those nominated fol office, by virtue of having had then names written on the primary bal. lot, printed on the official ballot that will be used next November under the designation of the party which gave them the nominations
 Whether or not the fact that al those nominated by the First Di' vision Republicans in this manner are Democrats, three of whom arc candidates on the Democratic ticket will have any bearing on the sub ject has not been passed upon.
 While the suggestion has beei made that the Democrats receivlni Republican nominations should de cline. the matter has not been gen erally discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL GO IN BODY
 TO THE THEATRE

In compliance with suggestion from Gov. Riggs, the public schools declared a half-holday this afternoon in honor of the draft registrants, the children to march in a body with the draft men from the Dream to the Palace Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
HIGH TREASON IS CHARGED BY
 GERMAN COURT

AMSTERDAM, May 1O.-Twelve independent Socialists of Dresden have been arrested and charged with high treason by the Imperial Court of Leipsic. They distributed pam phlets last year advocating the over throw of the German empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10
Stock Quotations
Yesterdays Quotations

festeroays luotduo"s NEW YORK, May l0.-Al- aska Gold closed at IF. American Zinc at 14A. Butte & Superior at 20. Chino at 43.
 Ray at 25l2.
 Utah Cooper at S3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-10

You pay for food but not for serv- ice at the Alaska Grill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Experts from the Ruud Factory
Here to Help You

Make of your RUUD today Let a factory trained
Rud expert demonstrate the Ruud you He will gladly
aid you by advising you the proper size Ruud for
needs and the best place in your No
charge for this and no obligation you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23


KY
: -.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

and Referee Maxwell win start hostili-
ties promptly at o'clock.
Harlan will present In their lineup,
Buckley Magil, one Of the cleverest
floor men ever developed at salesi0num
Catholic High School. and II can be
truly said that Salesianum has turn
ed loose some wonderful talent
That Incompatible pair, Salmon Shields
and Joe Lacey. will be I'm the lineup.
As scoring machines, Wilmington has
never seen better, with the possible ex-
ception Of the Burke and llaney COM
blnation. BILLY" Martin. coach Of the
Harlan football eleven, former George
town University all-around athlete, who
has seen service IN baseball as a major
Lacquer. viii hold down a guard posi-
tion. Bob" Steel. ex-Plrate. Cardinal
and Giant twlrler. VIII demonstrate 20
the fans that he can do other tricks In
addition to being a ball player. Hook
Glenn, Of Brownson fame. Is still the
same "peppery" guardsmen, and has
tackled the majority OF stars that come
here tonight before. MAT" DOnahue Is
out for center and has ALWAYS been
rated among the best OF local talent.
MAT" Is determined 20 get the jump
on "Ike" McCord tonight. Since the
days Of the crack Brownson team,
whose glory Will always remain IN the
heart Of local sports, Wilmington has
been without a flrst-class basketball
five. Tonight Is the opener OF the re-
turning queen Of indoor sports. Al
stellar attraction has been booked and
a big crowd OF Harlan rooters WIN be
out. A local victory win mean big
jump up the ladder. ALEX" McWil- |
llams. star guard Of the Greystock club.
champions Of the Eastern League, Is
captain OF the visiting aggregation. He
Will be ably assisted by "Rube" Cash |
man, OF the "House Of Mack" and ex-
perlenced Eastern League player. IKE
McCord, the Harrisburg boy. who made /
a "big hit" with Uncle Sans sailors. az |
League Island. as an all-around athlete, /
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
HARLAN five IN
ACTION TONIGHT
Crack Local Basketballers
Hit League Islanders
Tonight
LOCALS PUT OLD
TOWN ON THE MAP

Those who are persistent in proclaim
Ing their ideas that Wilmington Is a
bush town for sports, are right, or at
least the town has been dead In sport
ing circles until one day during the
year OF 1917. One J. b. Weaver, known
as the director-general Of the Harlan
shipyard, told Bill Gallagher, assistant
director general TO John Clawson, OF
boiler shop fame, that something must
be done 10 enlven the spirit Of the
men In the local athletic world. Gal
lagher was told 10 start something; get
the ball rolling. Hence Harlan has been
top notch sport-produclng plant, as
well as a shipbuilding aggregation. The
fact that Wilmington saw such classy
baseball and football the past ten
months, is due largely TO the untlring
efforts OF Bill Gallagher. the pride OF
Staten lsand, ~ Y.
Tonight Manager Gallagher VIII send
the Harlan basketball five against one Of
the strongest aggregations in the coun-
try. "Ally" McWilliams, Rube eastman
and few other stars will be the at
traction, under the nOn-de-plume Of "All
Service Five" Of League Island The
game will be played at Brownson hall
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
GRIFFITH SUGGESTS
BASEBALL PANACEA
Would Stop Sale and Ex.
change of Players Except
on Open Basis
WANTS TO ASSIST
THE MINOR LEAGUES

Clark Griffith, manager and part
owner OF the Washington club, has
outlined O. program which no believes
would be a panacea for all Ills OF pro-
fesslonal baseball.
The basic feature Of Grifnth's idea
Is to get away from the mercenary
part In baseball. He wishes 20 stop
tho traffic IN ball players and would
remove tho player from tho chatter
class. 10 wants the game OF baseball
10 be put on a strictly sport" basis
by both the major and minor leagues.
He would have the clubs make their
revenue by money taken In at the gate
and not by player sales.
He rigidly defends the reserve rule,
the draft rule and the waiver rule, and
In their proper enforcement he would
do away with sales. He would not
permit a club to trade or sell a player
or 10 dispose Of him except by the
waiver route. All transactions IN base
ball would be made through the
waiver snd draft rules, II his theory
was put into actual practice.
Where more clubs desire the same
player he IS TO be awarded by lot. For
instance, when the Boston Americans
had its quarrel with Iris Speake-.
under the Griffith system It could not
have sold him TO the highest bidder.
The Red Sox would have had 20 an
nounce 20 the other clubs that Speaker
was TO be disposed Of. Naturally all
other American League clubs would
have put I'm a bid for him and Speaker
would have gone 10 the lucky club
that drew him by lot
Griffith would Increase the number
Of players that are taken out Of the
minors by draft In fact the draft
would be the only promotion from the
minors. as he would not permit a
minor league club 10 sell its players.
However, he would more than make
This up with the minors by doing
away with all optional agreements and
all farming Of players. Any Of the big
league players that could not be used
would be disposed Of by waiver, and
n they passed through the big leagues.
they eventually would return to minor
league clubs.
Griffith outlines his theory for run
ming baseball IN a statement sent us
recently, which follows:
"Organized baseball, both major and
minor, can be governed by three rules
which win give justice and equity 70
the player and club owners alike.
1.-THE reserve rule.
"2-The draft rule.
"3-The waiver rule
"The reserve rule will protect clubs
property rights and investments.
The draft rule Will insure the ad-
vancement Of the player I'm his pro-
fssion.
''The waiver rule protects the club
owner and at the same time the rights
Of the player.
"Rules that shall govern the sppllca-
tlon OF the three above mentioned
rules to be as follows, viz:
mo club shall be permitted to
sell or buy a player except by the
waiver rule.
"2-Waivers cannot be recalled.
"3.-All clubs TO work under a close
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

player limit.
"3.-That all minor league players
shall go 60 the draft.
'5.-No club shall be allowed to
trade a player.
"6.-The number OF players to be
drafted In class IA and A to be greater
than the number the rules provide for.
1.-THE waiver price Of clubs in the
same classification TO be the same
amount
"S.-The waiver price on a player
classed as a drafted player shall be
the same as the amount for which he
was drafted.
"9-The waiver price on all other
players to be the regular waiver price
Of the league requesting the waiver.
"iO.-Any club in any league wishing
TO dispose Of theservices Of a player,
waivers shall be asked, only clubs in
the same classification shall have the
right 10 claim said player, the clubs Of
the league requesting the waiver TO
have ptior claim; should two or more
clubs claim the player II shall be de-
cided by lot TO which club he shall
go; II the player Is not. claimed In the
classification requesting waivers, and
the club requesting waivers no longer
desires the services Of the player, then
and In that event the player shall be-
come subject TO claim by clubs in
lower classlflcatlons according to the
now existing rules; when II Is deter
mined which club shall have the ser
vice OF the player, said club shall get
the player free Of cost.
The above rules shall emancipate
he player, he Will no longer be bar
Gained in as a 'chattel.' It will also
prevent the farming and manipulation
Of players by the clubs.
"The important thing 10 all clubs
concerned is that it would equalize
the chances Of clubs in every league
Of getting the services Of players.
Each club would have 70 depend on
drafting and developing its players,
instead Of buying the already made.
"The benefits accruing from the
above would be much greater 10 the
minor leagues than to the majors. The
minors would get the draft price for a
player and get him back or some one
else IN his stead for nothing. The
minor leagues backs have been broken
by carrying major league owned play
ers and being unable 10 get players
when they wanted them The major
leagues, and In fact all leagues, should
Id - hlrNW n a
players limit by the commencement
OF their season. This would allow all
clubs In lower classiflcations TO have
a chance TO get the players that they
need.
Baseball should be put on a sport
basis by minor league and major alike,
and the way TO do this is 10 quit try
Ing TO live on selling players but by
the gate patronage. II q club can't
live that way there Is no other. The
rankest failure In the Glass AA andA
leagues are the clubs that have tried
10 live on peddllng players.
"The 1917 National Association record
shows that the National Association
paid the majors $4,000 for optional
agreements and outright sale Of play
ers. The minors under the new sys-
tenn would save this $4,000, besides
having ell the money paid them for
drafts. Records show there Is no
money IN selling players.
IAN baseball could be run by one
supreme head. There would then be
no necessity TO maintain the big offices
Of the National Association, as there
would be no arguments or suits to
decide IN reference TO the ownership
or transfer Of q player"
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
QUOT SEASON OPENS

Kid Baldwin's all-siar quot team
made up from members OF the p. b.
and W. Athletic Association, opened
the quoit season in this city last night
by taking four out OF five games from
team from the Apache Tribe Of Red
men. The games aroused much enthu-
slasm among the large gathering Of
roOters for both teams.
The following Is the score:
Points
All-stars ............ 20 q 2i 2i-sa
Red Men ............. "a 70 & iO-5i
Players, Al-Stars--James J. Donlon,
II. Denn. Frank Cox and Joe Carey.
Red Men,. Weldln. r. Clifton, II.
Maxwell. NJ Ford and p. Hare.
Referee-Robert Gillian. Scorer r
Hutton.
Kid Baldwin rs ready TO receive
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

for his An-stars from suy
team in city or State.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchstrings on the door Of oppoF
tunity-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

will be among the stars. McCord Is
slated as one OF the many major
league prospects that win come from
army and navy circles In future base
ball games. Trautweln, Craig. Brown
and Harry Fritz are other popular ath-
letes that VIII return TO the fold this
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Get the Want Acs sofve the problem
OF your fall vacation.--Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

what Of that! It's certainly sure
that the duchess, the duke and the
princess enjoyed themselves. So
did their hosts. 1t was the incest
thing in the world TO see how those
boys took care of their guests"
In conjunction with the t. S.
Army, the Y. NJ. c. a. has entered
into contracts with hundred Of
the hotels in and around AK to
take care of our boys. At stated
intervals, each soldier in the army
will be allowed leave of absence,
this, leave allowing him to spend
eight days in Aix-les-Bains and the
nejghborhood. While the boys are
there, the Y. NJ. c. A. diverts them
with excursions into the surround
ing country. At night there are reg
ular entertainments in the ''Y"
Casino. The boys return to their
duty. from these trips refreshed
and re-invigorated.
So impressed was the duchess
with what the Red Triangle was
doing in AK that she sent the "Y"
a letter of appreciation as well as
an autograph photograph of her.
self:
ITO the Y. NJ. c. A.: have been
so. impressed by the wonderful
spirit of your work, and it has so
interested me that l must send
just this little word of appreciation.
HENRIETTE,
Duchesse de Vendome."
Since the letter came the duchess
and her daughter have further
shown how much they appreciate
the "Y's" endeavors by personally
assisting at many Of the Red Tri-
angle entertainments. .-r ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
Spent Money FoOlishly

II have been great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones. No
one knows the pains \ have suffered.
Since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine.
can work all day and eat anything |
want Have no more distress or pal
pitation Of the heart from gas on my
stomach. have spent great deal
of money on doctors" and medicine
but got nothing to help me" 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money. refunded. Len.
hart Drug Co. - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
new LEIPZIG
MEN INDICTED
:. in CAR CASE
Max ,Ganael and ". J. Hartstein
Arrested by Deputy U. S.
{, 80 MarshalS.

Max Gandel and w. j. Harts'ein
were arrested at New Leipzig on Mon
day ~ j. H.. Trotter. deputy United
States marshal <of Fargo, on bench
warrants charging them with having
in their possession merchandise stolen
from railroad cars in interstate, ship
ments. t@,. ,... u.
These are the men who were arrest
ed some time ago in connection with
the Wholesale robberies OF railroad
cars at different points on the Nor
thern Pacific and the Great Northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

in this state, At their former hear
ing Hartsteip was discharged for lack
of sufficient evidence and Gandet was
held under bonds pending tnvestiga,
ton by the federal grand Jury,
Roth men were indicted by the
grand Jury az the recent session held
IN Fargo, and their arrest Followed,
Al. a heariAg before u United States
commissioner at New Leipzig, they
were bound ever Ia the next term Of
the federal eeurt and released on
S5,00a bends each,
Il in said that more than carload
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Second crade-Miss Register.
Grace Lvdahl..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

cura Soap and Ointment. and alter
wards bought more, and now she ISL
all healed, with one cake Of Cuticufa.
Soap and a half a box Of CuticurAO irat-
men.." tSigned) Mrs. w. Ferguson,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, July 3. 1917.
Having obtained clear hea;lhy skin
w the use Of Cuticura, keep u clear BY
using the Soap for all toilet purposes
assisied by touches Of Ointment 90
needed. Nothing better a any Price.
Ssappte Eschfre BY Mail. address post.
card. SeotieutA, Dept. Il. 6Oston. Soid
everywhere. Soap fscS UintafeHt Is A. sc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
American Soldier Boys, Hosts of Royalty at Picnic,
Serve Feast OF Hard Boiled Eggs and Ham Sandwiches

With Aid of Y. M. c. A. IN
Aix-les-Bains, They Return
Hospitality of Duchess OF
Vendome, Sister of King
- Albert of Belgium, Spread
ing Their Table on the
Ground.
BY Macmillan Foster.
A GRACEFUL little story has
~ Just come from AiX-les-Bains
to show that our boys IN
France have something more in
their natures than the grim de-
termination to fight the Hun TO the
finish. One rather marvels, IN
fact, at the self-poSsession OF these
LADS from home. At the same time,
too, one is proud that they SO
Politely represent US all.
A few days ago, the Duchesse de
Vendome, sister OF the King OF
Belgium, visited the Y. NJ. G. A.
Headquarters at AK. There she
was presented to one hundred and
fifty soldiers. who were enjoying
an eight days leave at the famous
watering pace. A few days lster
The Duchess sent an invitation to
the American lads to take tea with
her at her residence. the Hotel
Splendide. All the one hundred
and fifty, went. Each and all or
them, too. 1t may be said. had
royal time.
Having enjoyed the hospitality ,
of the duchess, the one hundred
and fifty prlvates put their heads
together and decided that 1t would
be only proper to return the hospl.
tally, Accordingly, they appointed
committee among themselves, ana
arranged for her highness' enter
tainment a real Old fashioned
picnic. 'a,ta:- .t@"
The place selected was across
the lake from AK. The duchess
having accepted the boys invita-
ton, they borrowed the Y. NJ. c. A.
steamer which makes daily trips
for them about the lake.--They
loaded the craft with ham sand
witches, hard boiled eggs, potato
salad, the materials for tea, coffee
and lemonade and all the candy
they could lay their hands on.
Then with the duchess, and the
duke and their daughter, Princess
Genevieve, they set sail for the
picnic ground.
The ladies of the Y. M. c. A. at
AK also went along. With these
to help them, the boys spread out
their feast. The place was Haute-
combe Abbey, the last resting place
of the heads of the House OF
Savoy, but the presence OF neither
the living nor the dead petentates
In the least: disturbed the youthful
American hosts. Nor were the
duke and his family in the least
i'll at ease. Along with their hosts
they sat on the grass. 1t was all
rs one, of the Y NJ. c. A. girls ex-
pressed it later: 49,
maybe it did look strange to see
the sister of a king sitting on the
ground eating American hard boiled
eggs and nam sandwiches; but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Third Grade-Miss Murray.
! Media Daley. jr.y go. ......
Sarah Grenstein. .s, H.. &sr..
Gwendolyn Jensen III T.,
Louise Keller. r.
Fourth Grade-Miss RoseWali.
Edna Dean Best 81 - =
Seventh Grade-Miss Mallory Prin.
t Robert BirdZell. -, ~ ,!!5.., ~
Fannie Nichols. :,.r .
Helen Brooks ~. ,,.
i. Rosemary Lomas. { ~ \
I Emily Olson. 49, a..
Frances Manner.
Dorothy Moses.
Elsie Thrams, 7th 3. .r,. ri
Eighth Cradle = r.
Ariel, Anderson. ~.
Marjorie Bolton. ~ .,
Grace Cook. 4Lfz.s.- =
Florence Fischer -..
Kathryn Smith. '
I Mildred Vermilya ~. '.,'s. -
Esther ,Galusha. ~
leila Harris @E:as e II
Glen WALLACE 81 III.
Dorothy Parsons +, !.
Margaret Fogerty -.
Marion Staley
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Highest Honors- t.tsr y
Ethel Mckee. ~
Marjorie Vermilya. .zg rol G r.. ~.
With Honor
James Knappen. n.s u.s.
Josephine Fogerty ~
Edna ,Eckeland. yffF%. =
Nora Buckley ~. z. lG=sl =.
Mabel Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

OF stolen goods have been recovered .e.a !,
and government and railroad agents
are on the track of more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

would initiate and bum.
They seemed to spread
and her face looked awful.
For four weeks we tried
many remedies but they
seemed to make the erup-
ton spread naofe. Thss1
+ rot a free sample OF Euti-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12
School Honor Roll

Honor roll of public schools for first
five weeks:
kinderaarten-Miss Williams.
Victor Fisher
Ernest Kaulfess
Warren Du Van
John Zuger
Delbert Vance
DOras Lundquist
Mary Coleman
NARROW Luerke
>~Goldie StrutZ
Florence Layare
Jane Gates
Rudyard Holmboc
: Ethel Sandui
Florence SwensOn
First Grade-Mlss Eoysen, B Class.
Eugene Fuller
Fern Larvan
Emily Patterson
Clayton Reeves,
Racher Stegner>
Theo Vettel
Merle Won Hagen ,-.
First Grade-Miss Irish.
None eligible
Second Grade-Miss Diamond.
None eligible. -s
Second Grade-Miss HaIverson.I
Marion Strutz tt>N'.-'
Dahl pootnn
Gladys Loebel "a
Ruth Gordon. ~".f-
Third Grade-Miss Andrew.
Edmund O'Hare. -...- ! -. i
Third Grade-Miss Maurer. " * \
None eligible. III
Fourth Grade, 3 CIass<Mrs." 'casseE
man. . e.. .+
s Ruby Peterson. -
Fifth Grade-Miss Ericsson.
Dorothy Birdzell.
Sixth Grade-Miss Boyle.
None eligible.
WAcHTER SCHOOL.
Grades and 2-Miss Sandness.
None eligible.
Grades 8 and 4.-Mrs. Roach.
None eligible.
Grades and 6--Miss Close.
Alice Caya, grade 8.
Lucille Fisher, grade s.
VILLAIN MOORE SCHOOL
First Grade-Mrs. Parsons.
KobeK Burke.
Sarah Cleveland.
Mary Cook.
Frank Daley.
Russell Enge.
Grace Erickson
Dorothea Gutman.
Robert Larson
Lila Olson.
Frank Smith.
| Charles Whitley.
Grace Williams.
Edith Wray. ~.
second Grade--Miss Resister.
a -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Face Looked Awful Water Bis
ters ltched and Burned. Y
y. Tried Many Remedies.
HEALEDBYCUT|CURA
SOAP AND ONT MENT

my daughter had a breaking out
on her, upper lip and chin for four
weeks. 1t was like water blisters and
would itch and if she scratched they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-12

Esther Mandigo.
Charles Moses. IL "
Mabel Nathan.
Beryl Packard.
Justine Paulson.
Hazel Pierce
Margaret Postlethwaite.
Edna Rupp.
Josephine Welch.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

gu bel berIangt.
vaber, @iap, Der idone, sroBe 8bo-
nograpb, ben i6 Dir erit s~eitern &c.
i@enft babe, gebt ia idon nidt
mebr!"
$50, OnfeI, i9 poute Sante
6annDs 4affeefran8den aufnebmen
= uno oas bat er nidt a~ussebaI.
ten!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

Let the Washington Journal"
do your Job Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and for
larger space than one inch!
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

G6idt Dem SOurnal Cure Srndar.
beiten.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make checks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, no Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Entered as second-class matter Au-
gust Z, 1918, at the post Office at
Washington, d. c., unter the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.