davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

even better equipped than he. to deter
mine such questions.
That he made tho executive auditor
chairman OF the State Committee, and
that such chairman engaged from day
TO day In the work Of building up for
Gov. Whitman a personal organization.
an organization calculated to strengthen
Gov. Whitman and promote his purposes
rather than TO strengthen the party OF
which he was made the head. and to
protect and strengthen II as the great
dominant party Of the State.
That he caused the state Committee
to become decadent and Ineffective.
That he caused the party 20 lose its
efficiency. Its power OF cohesion, its de-
vot.on to principle. despite the fact that
the welfare OF the State depends upon
the existence Of Republican party,
either as majority party or as a strong
minority party
THAT the Governor defeated the pas
sage OF a bill to reestablish official State
conventions because he dared not permit
meeting OF the elected delegates OF
the party In n State convention and
feared his own defeat at the hands Of
such convention.
THAT tho Governor deluded and de-
ceived the great body of voters of the
State devoted to the production OF foods
men engaged In farm and agricultural
pursuits.
THAT legislation was passed which
created commission the purpose OF
which was to promote agriculture and
the membership Of that commission was
constituted in such a way as to pro-
mote the Governors political prospects
rather than the welfare OF the farmers"
No Personal Ambition.
Declaring that It was because OF his
love OF the Republican party, which he
believed would dlsintegrate and go down
to defeat unless some one should enter
the field as a re5uke to the Governor,
the Attorney-General went on to indi-
cate that he hoped to accomplish a good
work even II he could not win.
II felt there must be in the State a
great many voters holding opinions sim
liar to- mine" said Mr.. Lewis; that
unless l consented to the use of my
name a. candidate in opposition to
iov. whitman such voters would have
no opportunity of expressing their OPP
position In the primaries -tes him and to
the policies for which he made himself
responsible.
II do not seek this nomination be-
cause Of any personal ambition or be-
cause OF any desire to take upon my
self the burdens and responsibilities Of
the office of Governor. am seeking 1t
because I hope that my candidacy will
result in bringing about a public sem
timent In the State which will make 1t i'm
possible for Gov. Whitman or any other
Governor to do in the future the unwar-
ranted and unwise things that Gov.
Whitman has done in the past. II my
candidacy shall have this result I shall
be satisfied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
in War Need Not Fast.

WAsHINGRoN, Aug. 16.-Catholics In
the army and navy are relieved from the
obligation of abstainins from flesh diet
on Fridays. with the exception OF Good
Friday. It was announced to-day by the
bishop Of Catholic chaplsins. Patrick j.
Hayes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
nc HieHloers VI tne Narious fNepupica
tubs in the city to give them his res
ons for seeking the place. Yesterda
Ir. Koenig called Mr.. Lewis on the tel,
hone and said they would be mo.
Apply to hear the Attorney General o
Wednesday night. Mr.. Lewis will writ
!milar letters to other district leader
, the city.
BENEFITS Explana ton.
Dennett's Explana ton.

81 had hoped for a long time that
some man OF ability and independence
like Judge Cropsey or ex-senator Har-
vey II. Human might enter the primary
against Gov. Whitman" said Mr.. Benz
nett last night in explaining his with
drawal
II was also the first to urge upon
Col. Roosevelt that II was his duty to
enter the race. This unfortunately could
not ke<rought about. and we now have
a state OF affairs where there are two
anti-Whitman candidates in the field.
Il have been prevented from making
the~SStended campaign throughout the
State whlc.,>{ had intended. Neverthe-
less I feel sure that with a vigorous
campaign in this city for the next two
weeks l could poll the larger proportion
of the independent vote in the party.
Mr. Lewis, however. has the support of
part OF the organization vote. and there
is danger that with this division of the
vote Mr.. Whitman might be nominat ed.
THE contest has become very acri-
monious and Is liable to result in bitter
feeling after the primary. ! desire to
see the Republican party successful this
fall in the Congress and State elections,
and for that reason. in order to promote
the interest and welfare OF the Republi-
can party and realizing that Mr.. Whit
man cannot be defeated at the pri-
mary with two anti-Whitman candi-
dates in the field, have decided to with
draw from the race for Governor and
support Mr. Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Take. Up schoeneck,s Case.

Referring to the Tolishus case and
Lieut.-Gov. Schoeneck, Mr.. Bennett went
on TO say that Mr. Bush believed a can
didate should be opposed to Mr.. SchoS.
neck as to whose loyalty there could be
no question.
stav in the race" 6ecla rod NJ pano.,, ~
but for business reasons he finds it
necessary to- retire. Mr.. Bush feels
however. that in view OF the seriousne So
of this issue my name should ne substi-
tuted in place Of him. i have given my
consent"
Mr.. Bennett went on to say that Mr.
Bush regarded the fact that Gov, WhitS
man had been called upon by Mr.. Schoe-
neck to give him a certificate of LOYALTY
OF itself justified the suspicion that the
charges made against Mr., Schoeneck
were sufficient to disqualify him as a
candidate.
Declaring that he felt the m,es,ior
freouentlv osked hin, h., o,ar
licans as to why he opposed Gov WI,
man as a candidate Attornev- C.naraI
Lewis Yesterday framed a series 81 "a
charges, which he said were the res,,,,s
OF his Observation Of the NO, T., ieS siN,s
the Governor had worLs IL
reached the ooncmsion ha dan,, ~. ..ou
a good opportunitv FOR dhsarya,,e., 80
he was in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WINE
that the C,overror uas 49, ohIce,
in promoting his own nolIttcal anh,ssael
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
GOLD RUSH RECALLED
 BY SEATTLE MAGAZINE

Commemorating the twentieth an niversary of the great gold rush from Seattle in 1898, the Railway and Marine News for June issues a special Klondike number. The leading feature is a message of greeting to the pioneers of '9S fram the pen of Gov. Thomes Riggs, Jr., of Alaska. Then follow article' showing what the great rush meant to Alaska and Seattle, by Albert J. Rhodes, president, and Gordon
 Corbaley, executive secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
 Commercial Club; R. w. Bax- CT, vice president of the Alaska ;teamship Company, and J. L. Me Pherson, secretary manager of the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of 7ommerce and Commercial Club ;eattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
HOW TO IAN
 BLUEBERRIES

Bluenerries will be plentiful soon and skagway housewives should clip and save the following recipe for canning them; 1t is a recipe tested by the National War Garden Commission:
 Use only fresh, firm and clean blueberries for canning. Best re- suits are obtained if the fruit Is canned the same day that it is picked.
 Pick over fruit carefully and wash by placing in eolander and pour ing cold water through 1t. Pack into hot glass jars and fill spaces with boiling water or I5t syrup. Ad just tops and partially seal jars. Sterilize In boiling water for 16 min utes and then tighten tops of jars immediately after removing from the hot water. InVert in a place free from draughts to cool. 3
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
THE TURN OF THE TIDE

The inevitabl parallel which his torically inclined minds find in the present military situation in France is Gettysburg. The action along the Marne now is thought by these commentators to be the Gettysburg oF the present war. In that case we are not to have peace speedily. Though the power of the COnfedei' acy waned constantly after the high water mark of Gettysburg, it was nearly two years before the end came. With Germany it is likely to be still more delayed, because the German Empire, even in it's existing dre strats, is much more nearly self-supporting than the Rebel States were. When We are planning for three or four million men under arms, We are planning for exactly what will be needed: Plenty of men and R good deal of time will he required before Ger many is beaten.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
A STITCH IN TIME
snagHav People Should Not Neglect
 Theirr Kidneys.

No kidney ailmert is upimportant Don't overlook the slightest bacK- ache or urinary irregularlty. Nature may De warning you of approach ing dropsy, gravel Or Bright's di- sease. Kidney disease is seldom fatal If treated in time, but neglect may pave the way. Don't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't Ignore dizzy spells, head scnes, weariness or depression. If you feel you need kidney help begin using the reliable, time-tried rem edy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For 50 years, Doan's have been found eff fective. Endorsed by grateful peo- pie.
 c. B. Wright, 1052 Second St., Santa Rosa, Calf. says: "It was several years ago and I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I had severe pains across my kidneys and often I could hardly get up or down. The action of my kidneys was irregular causing me to get up several times at night. A burning sensation at tended the passages 'of the kidney secretions. Several boxes of Deans Kidney Pills regulated the action ot my kidneys and removed the back ache"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills-the, same that Mir. Wright had. Foster-Mil- bum Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 -AdvartiseInept
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
BRAZIL'S BEST BET
IS COFFEE BEAN

Washington, July 1.-The U. s. Shipping Board has allotted three steamers to the Brazilian coffee trade, to New York only, clear ance July-August, rate $1.7O per Dag. Space on these vessels will be given by the War Trade Board to importers of record for the cal endar years 1916 and 1917. This should relieve the situation some what Care must be taken in the program of cargo space economy not to be to restrictive in dealing with the coffee of Brazil. A few weeks ago the report was circulat- ed that imports of Brazilian coffee were to be materially reduced. It has become a necessity in this country, and last year We imported 1,2S7, 100000 pounds, of which 70 per cent came from Brazil.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
SERVICES IN KETCHIKAN
 ARE VERY IMPRESSIVE

Ketchikan. June 21. - A serv- ice that is not often witnessed in Ketchikan or Alaska, and a most impressive one, was held in St. Johns church, when the Rt. Rev. P, T. Rowe, D. D., for twenty three years Bishop of Alaska, ordained 10 the Holy Order of DeacOns MT. RicL ard Ceredig Jenkins, to have charge of the church, hospital and school under the Bishop in Ketchikan.
 After Morning Prayer preparation the service-consisting of the Holy Communion, Litany, sermon and Or dination - was conducted by the Bishop, assisted by Dean Christian, of Juneau who presented the can didate, certifying to his examina- tion, good character in the COngre- gational ministry from which he had come, etc. Rev. Harry Corser, of Wrangell, assisted in the Ordina- tion, also.
 The Rev. MT. Jenkins is a native of Wales, was educated in Eng land and had charge of Congrega- tional congregation near Seat tie. He and his wife and daughter have taken resi- dence in the Rectory. He expects to make Alaska his life work, and has already made an impression on the community for his earnestness and devotion to his high ealing.
 The Bishop on Wednesday evenin confirmed a class of eleven persons in Ketchikan, and four persos at Wrangell.-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
PROPOSES TO HELP WIN
 WAR BY $25 DOG TAX

Cottage Grove Ore, e.,-C. c. case of this city thinks that he has dis covered a unique way to help win the war. He wants war tax of $25 placed on all dogs in the Unit ed States. The plan would work out as follows says Case:
 Nine-tenths of the 00,0O0,0OO dogs in the country would be killed because their owners wouldn't pay the S25 tax on them; taxes on the remaining 1O,O0O,OOO dogs would bring the government $250, O00,OO0; the hides of the dead dogs would furnish leather for 29O, 100000 pairs of gloves for our
 oldiers; enough fooi formerly give to the dogs would be saved to feed SO,OO0,OO0 people.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
CHINESE JOES OLD
 BUILDING TO DISAPPEAR

Judge N. L. Burton, United States Commissioner, has signed an order to have China Joe's House on the corner of Main and Third streets torn down, says the Juneau Empire.
 China Joe's House was built in the early '9Os from some of the first lumber sawed at Sheep Creek. A saw min was one of the early industries on the channel. China Joe by trade was a baker and ne established the first bakery in Ju- neau. Still in the early sos there was flour famine in Juneau. The boats were few and far between in those days. The flour was con trolled by a few merchants who had it in stock-and by China Joe.
 China Joe came to the rescue and loaned his flour to the prospectors in Juneau, on condition that they would pay it back to him when the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
ANOTHER BEAR Is SEE
 CURED BY GEORGE FOLTA

George FOlta, stenOgrapher for Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, killed his leventh bear Saturday night on the other side of Mt. Juneau.
 Hearing that bear had been seen ,n Mt. Juneau, Mir. Folta figured that they had gone down on the other side of the mountain. Sat
 .day night he climbed to the oth- 1T side of the mountain by way of Salmon Creek, saw game and got 1t.
 Mir. Folta has a habit of getting a bear about every week and 1t is rumored that he saw some more this time that he is going to get on next Saturday and Sunday. -Ju- neau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

boats arrived in the Spring. In this way he won a warm place in the hearts o' Juneaus old-timers.
 In 1886, about the time of the anti-Chinese agitation which was stirring the whole West against the Orientals, there was crew of Chinamen employed by the Tread well Company (this was before it was the property of the present owners) and the people around the channel, urged by the feeling that was causing riots in Seattle and in other coast cities, decided to drive them out of Alaska.
 The sourdoughs immediately came to the rescue of China Joe. He, who had saved the day in the win" ter of the flour famine, should not De driven from them in this man ner. China Joe, of all the China men in Alaska, was allowed to stay.
 His business thrived and he be- came prosperous, but his bakery al ways occupied the same little build ing.
 China Joe remained in Juneau an became one of its most respected citizens. He died here last fall.
 His little garden (did you ever know a Chinaman who didn't have a garden if he had a square foot of soil to cultivate?) is still being .aken care of, though it is having hard time to grow in the shade If the City Hall and the Arctic Brotherhood building, and the last
 his historic home will soon be torn down because of its dilapidat- d condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

Douglas Island News, June 14: Albert A. Rousseau, late supertntend ent of the Alaska Juneau mines rail- road, was among the Bouthbound passengers on the Sophia this morn ing, his position with the Alaska -Ju- neau company having been automat cally relegated with the partial clos ing down of the big mill.
 Whitehorse Star: A party com posed of George Armstrong, Adam Bernie. Fred McGlashan and Dr. L. 5. Sugden, returned tho fore part O. the week from trip into the hea waters of the Wheaton river, where Is located an immense Assure vein ol low grade gold silver copper ore. Through the kindness of Dr. Sugden we expect to give next week a more extended account of both the trip above spoken of and the coun- try in which the lode Is situated.
 Rev. George J. Beck; prominent in connection with Presbyterian work among the Alaska natives, has been assigned to duty as chaplain a board a transport running from New York harbor to an English port.
 Rev. Beck was among the first to volunteer his services to the flag. His new duties carry him back and forth through the torpedo zone and where there is an element of danger at all times.
 The graduating class at the Sheldon Jackson school this year consisted of three Thlinget girls and two aydah boys. They were Jessie Weir Tenakee; Paul MeAlpin' Ketchikan; Lily Kennedy, Ketchi-s kan; Gertrude Orr, Rake; and sayres McAlpiny Ketchikan. i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

Rear Admiral CoontZ of the U. S.. Navy was aboard the Princess Alice Friday evening southbound. The Admiral was returning to Bremerton from Juneau where he discussed with Gov Riggs, U. s. Marshal ran ner and two agents of the DDepart- ment of Justice the best way to work in connection with the pa trol of four submarine chasers which the Government has ordered to Alaskan waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

1918. to manifest, py special cele- 1rations, our loyalty to this country and to the cause for which we fight;
 tnd we respectfully request that you call the attention Osyour fellow citi-
 ems to this fact, in order that they may join with us in oommemorat-
 ng this, the anniversary not only of national freedom, but of uni yersal freedom.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.

The Constspt Wearing of q Hat Propo-
 Eatea DandruH Germs.
 There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake. and are blessed with q heavy shook of hair: yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dahdruft germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Badness would, ensue as the final result. New bros Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant. hair dressing as well as dandrufr cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub" stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send ,loc in stamps for sample to The Her:'l- eide Go. Detroit. Mich.
 Ono Dollar pottIe, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. -l Adv. .-AdSertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
1I2nsI ANNIVERSARY OF INDIE PENDENCE DAY TO BE GREATEST IN
 HISTORY

With groups representing 22 ma tionaIities planning to take part. indications are that the ce!ebra- ton of the one hundred and forty second anniversary of Independencs Day, July 4th. 1918, probably will be the biggest ever undertaken in the United States. On May 2l rep reseutatives of 22 natjonalities ap' pealed to President Wilson to issue d proclamation to the native-born Americans of the Nation to unite with the foreign born in order that everyone may join in Commemorat- ing the anniversary of not only na- tioual freedom, but of universal free dom.
 Forty-six representatives of so- cieties, including Armenians, Assyr- ian, Belgians, Chinese, CZechSo- -Slavs, Danes, Dutch, Films, French, Freuch-Canadias, Germans, Greek Hungariaus, Italians, Japanese, Li- thuanians, Norwegians, Poles. Por- tuguese, Russians, Roumanians. South Slavs, Swede. and Swiss. unit ed in the following appeal to Presi- dent Wilson:
 To the President Of the United
 States:
 On the Fourth of July, 1776, the founders of this Republic began the movement for human liberty ard the rights of nations to govern themselves. One hundred and forty two years later We find the world democracy, of which this Nation was g pioneer, formidably assatled by the powers Of reaction and au- toCracy.
 We represent those peoples whose sons and daughters came to this land later than the founders of the Republic, but drawn by the same ideals. The nations and races and peoples which we represent are taking their part, in one way or an other, in the struggle. Some, hap oily, enjoying a political entity, are fighting openly and with arms against the enemies of progress. Others, unhappuy submerged, can give put a passive opposition. 9th CTS have been forced against their will into the armies of the com mon enemy. Finally, a few still re- main outside, hard pressed, threat ened by the mailed fist. dreading a like to be drawn in and to be found apart from the rest when the hour of settlement arrives. But all, thru infinite suffering, struggle either blindly or open eyed toward the same end-the right of people to govern themselves as they them selves see fit, and just and last ing peace. -
 The highest interests of the races which we left behind have become identical, in this significant year, with the higher interests of the U-s nited States. We regard ourselves now not only as members of an A merican commonwealth, one and in divisiDle, but of a world common wealth, equally indiyisible. United for the principles of that demo cratic world-state which is fighting now for its being on the battlefields of Europe We intend, on July 4,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phone for & quart brick for deliyry to- emorrow. 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

Yoa arc invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time. It Is always in strictly sanitary and orderly condition. Those who Vaut the best ice cram know that K. B.'s have 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month of June, accord Ing to the various steamship com- pany's schedule as published else where in this paper, is as follows: JUNE
 29 CitS of Seattle
 29 Northwestern (going west)
 29 Prince George.
 For f1Prther details see the vari- ous Local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

Mother never made better ica cream than that which is served bg Keller Bros. at their sanitary soda fountain. Have you tried 1t? au aGGliitss a6 ia E aslR
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-02

Pioneer ofr Alaska Igioo. No. l2, meets in A. B. Hall first Mosnday ia every month at 8:8O ?. n. Visiting Brothers cordially wet- come.
 W. J. MULvTHILL, Pres.
 J. c. PHELPS. Sacy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-30
More Propaganda.
(Holyoke Transcript

There is much German small talk
around loose which the big men have
to chase after and put down. For ex-
ample a good deal of wheat was raised
in the Northern New England states
this summer. Farmers who have had
trouble getting their fall wheat supply
planted some with spring and the
season has been good. A very great
part of the farms of Northern New
England could be raising wheat enough
for home consumption. Now that the
crop is being harvested along comes
rumor that the farmers must turn
their wheat over to the government,
precisely as last year they told the
housewives that their summer canning
would go over to the government The
authorities have had to advise all
farmers that the man who has raised
wheat can eat it, mill it, or sell it, or
do what he pleases with it. OF this
same sort is the story which has been
widespread throughout many parts of
the country that the government was
going to eontiscate the savings banks
deposits. So effective was this wills
pering done that Secretary McAdoo has
had to make an official statement dis
proving the wholly false tale.